davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Doctor Indicted
In Deaths of IS
From Heputitis

CAMDEN, N. j., May / (AP) .
DIR. Albert Weiner, 43-year-
old osteopath. today was
charged with manslaughter on
grounds he did feloniously kill
and slay" Is patients who con-
tracted serum hepatitis in his
office.
Specifically, DR.. Weiner, of
Delaware Township, N. j.. was
accused by the Camden County
grand jury in a single 15-count
indictment Of criminal negli-
gence in his medical treatment.
When the deaths of IA per-
sons, living in the Camden
Philadelphia area. were traced
to DR.. Weiner, his license to
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Dean Is Elected
By Law Group

The American Society Of In.
ternational Law elected its Of
ficers at the conclusion OF its
annual meeting here Saturday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Arthur Dean of New York
currently heading the United
States delegation to Geneva
discussing nuclear test bans
was elected president.
Monroe Leigh of 52O5 West
wood drive. Westmoreland Hills
Md, former Assistant General
Counsel for International Az
fairs in the Defense Depart
ment, was elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

practice was suspended by the
State Board of Medical Exam
liners last November l6. The
18th person died early this year
Altogether. an investigation
disclosed that Al of DR.. Vein.
er's patients contracted hepa-
tits. apparently through nee
dies used in inoculations.
District Attorney Norman
Heine said DR.. Weiner didn't
take the ordinary safeguards
to protect others from contract
ing the disease.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Democrats Plan
Pot Luck Supper

The Falls Church Democratic
Committe will sponsor a pot
luck supper Saturday begin
ming Al 5 pm. at the Washing
ton House on Lee highway.
Speakers will be Senator Ar
mistead l.. Boothe and Robert
L. OShins, research director of
the National Democratic Pro-
gram.
Reservations may be obtained
IN advance from Nathan An
thony, Steve Ripley, Mrs. Jean
st. John or Mrs. Dorothy
Hertz,
Evening star., 1961-05-01
New Chapel
Is Dedicated
To Seumen

KINGS POINT. N. Y, May
(AP) President Kennedy says
"our Nation has ever sought
divine guidance in its hours OF
thanksgiving and its moment
of peril"
He sent a message for today'S
dedication of an interfaith
chapel at the United States
Merchant Marine Academy here
on Long Island.
The chapel is a national me-
mortal to the American Mer-
chant seamen and cadets who
lost their lives at sea in war
time.
Mr.. Kennedy, a World War
II Navy combat officer, also
said in his message:
Erected to the glory Of God
this edifice commemorating the
memory Of these men will stand
as a national monument on
the grounds where young
Americans prepare to serve
their country in the American
Merchant Marine. -.
"On the high seas. between
heaven and the deep, men of
all faiths feel a sense of
brotherhood with the infinite.
May this chapel ever inspire
those who pause here to dedi-
cate themselves to the service
of their fellow men"
A total of $660,000 for con-
struction of the chapel was
donated by officers and crew.
men of merchant ships, ship
ping companies, former seamen.
academy staff members and
their wives, industrial firms,
maritime unions, academy
alumni and others. Congress
authorized an expenditure of
100000 for pews and furnish
ingS.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

lh'i' ptitn sHSdiSs vnhI tois sf bUiissH.
WsdNsfdoy. hsy J. lstI IN Ss,hiNSisN. D. {
MAINLAND Hu'H Hsishy. Tstsms PsrE. Ia.
don Need. sludSnSburs. CSsI Mills. Cupasl
heights. Aorlburo. ssihEdu. Silver Sptna ISek.
vile. Goi'hsnbvS. lsVrsl. VIRGINIA AIsIun.
drc, Arlington. FuitoI. fslIS ChWth, Atlscs.
AnnundcIs. HWndsn. tssibvr0. PvttslIsNs, Nc.
Uumu', hiddl'bv'g. VIZ RtStRVE IHE RIGHT 10
lihlI 0uLETIlltS. PrsdUts pricu sub .d -
doltY morssi thOnSss. Some sT ihS items ia this
sd''ni'Gmsni nsy not b iOund 10 aI d ~
SiotsL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
Home A9enA No1e4
BY MARY HARPOLE

Mrs. Homemaker, you are
probably seeing a new kind of
skillet advertised. IT'S one that
is treated with a material that
prevents sticking and eliminates
the need Tor lat In cooking
chops, eggs, pancakes and other
foods.
Ii You buy and use one, you
are going to have to follow in
Struclons carefully to make the
coating on the skillet surface do
the work its supposed to.
To use and care for the skill
let, you must
*use moderate heat
*uon't overhead
*use wooden or rubber spoons
or spaptulas only
Edo not use metal spoons
*do not cut in the pan
%do not use securing powder
or steel wool
The material that coats the
surface of the skillet has been
approved by the U. S. Food
and Drug Administration as &C.
ceptable for use.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
RECEIVE AWARDS FOR
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

Two Mississippi cities won
first place awards in the Mem
phis Commercial Appeals Mid
South Resources Bureaus fourth
annual Industrial Awards Con-
test this year. Bronze plaques
were presented this month to
representatives of New Albany
and Corinth for their industrial
progress. New Albany tied with
Milan, Tennessee, for first place
in the 2,5O1 to $500 population
category, and Corinth won first
place in the 7,5O1 to $4,000 class.
This was the third consecutive
first place award for Corinth.
Bonneville also won an honor
certificate in the contest which
recognizes towns and indivi-
duals showing the most progress
in industrial attraction and ex-
pansion and civic improve
ment."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
MplI 70 PARTICIPATE IN DEVELOPMENT
OF HUGE ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION SYSTEM

Plans Tor construction Of =
1000 mile network q the
most powerful electric trans
mission lines ever built in the
Southwest were announced
this week by Baxter Wilson,
president OF the Mississippi
Power & Light Company.
It is estimated that this
extra-high voltage transmission
grid will cost in excess Of $500
millions. The grid will make
available interconnections Of
greater capacities than ever
before for electric power
systems in an eight state area
extending from western Okla
homa to jackson, Miss, and
from the Gulf Of Mexico to
Omaha, Nebr. It will also
provide stronger ties for the
more than II million kilowatts
OF electric generating capacity
in the area.
Announcement Of the plan
eliminates more than three
years study and planning by
the electric power companies
in the eight state area. 1t is
expected that further studies
will be made concerning the
feasibility of interconnections
with other electric suppliers,
both investor-owned and
government, in the areas
covered by the extra high
voltage transmission network.
The extra-high voltage grid
in Mississippi will be designed
for initial operation at 345,O 600
volts and 100000 volts. A
345,000 volt line will be
six times greater in electric
power capacity than any other
transmission line now oper-
ating in the Southwest.
Purpose Of the grid is to
provide greater security of
service to customers and to
effect improved efficiencies
and economies in electrical
production.
"The economy and efficiency
resulting from this extra-high
voltage grid will benefit users
in Mississippi and in all Of the
other seven states covered"
Mr.. Wilson explained. Econ
omies in generating costs will
result because larger gen.
Grating units, with lower
installation costs per unit OF
capacity and lower operating
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

vestor-owned utilities for
greater efficiency and econ
.omy, in order to combat rising
costs of providing dependable
electric service"
Interconnection Of electric
systems in this area is
not new. During World War
II the Southwest Power Pool
was organized to meet the
emergency needs Of defense
plants located in a seven state
area. This pool has continued
since the war for exchange Of
electric power between II
member electric companies and
% additional associated cleo
trio systems. Mississippi Power
g. Light Company, which is a
member of the Southwest
Power Pool, is presently inter-
connected at several points
with it's sister companies in
the Middle South system in
and Louisiana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
SWEETPOTATO PRODUCTION

All Mississippi sweetpotato
growers who expect to sell, ex-
change or give away seed sweet
potatoes or potato plants next
season must make written APP
plication before June l to the
State Plant Board at State Col
lege for the necessary inspect
ions. In requesting the inspect
ions, the grower should give his
name and address, acreage in
potatoes to be inspected, and
location of his farm and fifty
cents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

as a spray. Check the ingredi-
ents on the container, as these
poisons may be sold under diff
lerent trade names.
To get results you have to
do a thorough job. A squirt and
a dab here and there won't con-
trol the pesky reaches. Fol-
outstanding results, follow these
steps:
l. Remove all foods dishes
pots and pans and other stuff
from your kitchen cabinets.
2. Clean shelves in cabinets,
bedroom closets and bathroom,
3. Wash all these places with
soap and water.
4. Brush or spray poison in
side cabinets on all woodwork
Be sure TO get poison into
cracks, corners, crevlceS, the
bottom side of drawers, under
the sink, top and bottom o
base-boards and around doors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
GOOD SEASONAL
GARDEN

There are some good seasonal
garden practices which can be
followed. Prune and stake early
tomatoes. Stake the pole beans
properly. Sidedress all vege-
tables for a little extra push"
Make second paintings to keep
production continuous. Be ready
with mulching material for the
long season crops. Irrigate when
needed. Keep pests and diseases
under control, and use proper
harvesting to help keep product
ion going over a long period
of time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

costs per unit Of output, can
be installed.
"The use of the transmission
network for exchanging power
will permit the participating
companies to exercise a greater
measure of f~lexibility as to the
time Of installation of gen.
Grating units" the MP&L pres
|ident said. "This can also effect
economic savings benefiting
the various areas served.
"This extra-high voltage grid
will result in greater depend
ability of electric service in
the areas served by the
individual utilities" Wilson
S states, because generating
capacity located in one area
lean be made available by con-
tract to electric systems in
|other states and other areas.
"This is another STEP" the
utility official stated, Gin the
continued search of the in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
FLOOD CONTROL WORK
IMPORTANT TO INDUSTRY

Navigation and flood control
by the U. S. Army's Corps of
Engineers plays an important
role in the states industrial
program, as pointed out in q
new booklet on Water Re-
sources Development in Missis-
sippi" just distributed by the
U. S. Army Engineer Division,
Lower Mississippi Valley, Corps
of Engineers, Vicksburg.
Modern towboats with mas
sive integrated barge lows of
more tonnage than ever before
in our history are plying the
Mississippi river and are serv-
ing the states major river
pports," the Army points out
in an introduction to the pamph-
let, adding:
Increased industrial activity
along the Gulf Coast is for the
most part, dependent upon and
stimulated by the navigation
improvements which have been
completed in that section of the
state. The security now enjoyed
by residents of the Delta area,
protected from floods by The
Mississippi river levees, has
been largely responsible for in
creased industrial development
in that area. Like wise, agricul-
tural and industrial pursuits are
increasing in other parts of the
state where flood-control i'm
provements have minimized the
flood hazard"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
COMPANY
E AT RIDGELAND

The Rebel Concrete Company
has opened a ready-mix con-
crete and concrete products
plant in southern Madison coun-
ty near Ridgeland. Located
near the intersection of the
Natchez Trace and Highway 81,
the company will serve the
rapidly : expanding Madison :
Ridgeland area. The company
is headed by John HI. Moon,
Melvin c. Moon and Bobby
Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
MACON INDUSTRIES NOW
PRODUCING EQUIPMENT

r. E. McCollum, manager of
the farm supply department Of
Mississippi Federated Coopera-
tives, reported to the Macon
Chamber of Commerce recent
ly that the organizations Macon
Industries plant is now in pro-
duction. Since February l the
plant has manufactured and pro
duced 1000 sprayer kits and
produced a number of bulk feed
bins, and McCollum said the
plant will soon manufacture
liquid fertilizer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

SStlOuo pest uldl dlllludlly luIio Slop
The plump greeniSh or brownish,
striped caterpillarS are restless feeders
on tomatoes. They roam over several
fruits, spelling each one without eat
ing the equivalent of a single one.
AS high as so percent of the crop
may be damaged beyond use by
tomato fruitWormS.
Moths appear in early spring. Soon
after emerging, females begin to lay
pearly-white eggs the size of a pin
head on leaves. When larvae hatch,
they feed sparingly on leaves, eventu-
ally finding their way to fruits. They
feed on tomatoes from the time fruits
are formed until they are ripe. When
mature, the larvae drop to the ground,
enter the soil and pupate.
Growers have had difficulty con-
trolling fruitWorms because most
pesticideS cannot be applied close to
harvest without creating residue
problems.
During 1860, a new inSecticide was
introduced TO control tomato fruit
worms. This new material, called
SEWN, is a carbamate and is chem
ically different from chlorinated by.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
Capitol
News
BY HEBER LADNER
I'M IN FULL SWING
OF CROP PLANTING

With the advent of favorable
weather, Mississippi farmers are
in the full swing of crop plant
ing as they strive to make up
for time lost because of adverse
weather. Some of the cotton is
up to a good stand; and corn,
temporary grazing and gardens
are being planted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
BAWI BOND ELECTION

Morton voters approved a
100000 BAWI balance Agri-
culture With Industry bond is
sue, 1896, on May 9. Purpose
OF the election was to finance
construction of a wood-products
plant affiliated with the Missis-
sippi Industries operation. Pal
lets and other wooden products
will be produced by the COM
pany.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
June Plentiful Foods

Topping the list are broilers
and dairy products. Along with
them are late spring crop pota-
toes plus frozen potatoes. This
is the month to look for spec
ials' in cottage cheese, sour
cream. ice cream and sherbets
and many other dairy products.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
WELCOME TO
SIGNS

New Welcome to Mississippi,
the Magnolia State" signs have
been erected at each of the prin-
cipal highway entrances to the
state, expressing the tradi.
tionally cordial welcome extend
ed to visitors and guests. These
new signs, of billboard size, de-
pict some of the main tourist
attractions. Many visitors de.
rive their first and most lasting
impressions from the welcome
they receive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
HOME VEGETABLE GARD
ENERS STILL HAVE
TIME TO PLANT

Home vegetable gardeners
still have time to plant warm
5easo vegetables. The planting
list for summer vegetables are
mustard and lima beans, squash,
okra, field or southern peas,
cucumbers, melons and canta-
loupes, sweetpotatoes and to-
matoes, pepper and eggplant
plants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

drocarbons such as DDT and other
common p~esticides.
Growers can use il up to and in
Guiding the day of harvest without
exceeding residue tolerances. Scien-
lists point out that this carbamate
combines effectiveness against insects
with greater safety to humans and
animals.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

Don't just assume that your
social security account is correct.
Be sure your records and those
of the Social Security Admins
tration agree. This is your re-
sponsibility. To check ON the
earnings reported to your social
security account, get a special
postcard form from your social
security office, fill it out, and
mail it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
Roach Con rol

Roach poisons that are giving
good results are Diazion and
Ronnel. You may find them
as aerosol sprays, liquids to
apply with a paint brush and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
June Is National
Dairy Month

JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY
MONTH-Emphasize the use of
milk and milk products in your
family diet.
Milk is the most perfect fold
known. 1t is an excellent source
of calcium which is needed for
strong bones and teeth. Surveys
have shown that many people in
America are not getting suffi-
cient calcium in their diets.
You need each day
Children-3 to 4 cups
TeenagersA or more cups
Adults to 3 cups
Take a milk break" is the
theme of Dairy Month. If your
family doesn't care for plain
milk, there are many ways to
serve it. Try these:
Chocolate Syrup
3 tablespoons cocoa
u cup sugar
"A cup hot water
speck salt
" teaspoon vanilla
Mix sugar, salt and cocoa
we'll. Add water. Boil gently
5 minutes, stirring as needed.
Cool and add vanilla. Allow
about 2 tablespoons of syrup to
| cup of hot or cold milk.
Makes l scant cup syrup
Strawberry Crush
"a cup sweetened strawberries
crushed. add to | cup cold milk,
frozen berries, thawed may be
used.
Try this for a quick, nutriti-
Gus meal:
Dreamed Eggs
Combine "a cup margarine, IA
cup flour, 70 teaspoon paprika,
salt and pepper to taste, add 2
cups cold milk and cook, STIR
ring until thickened. Slice or
chop six hardcooked eggs and
add to the sauce. Serve hot on
toast, in noodle nests or over
corn bread.
Milk products are also a
source for getting the daily re
luirements of milk.
Pineapple and Cheese Salad
Cottage cheese balls rolled in
chopped nuts, served on a slice
of pineapple, makes a delicious
salad.
Enter the recipe contest spon-
sored by the A g. M Dairy of
Greenwood. There will be two
classes-one for adults and one
for teenagers. Your recipe must
use one or more dairy products.
send in your recipe, with your
name, address and telephone
number, also write which class
(adult or teenager) it is to be
entered in. Deadline for enter
ing is June 80, 1861. Send your
favorite recipe to:
Recipe Contest
p. o. Box 800
Lexington, Mississippi
BY: Joy w. Frizell, Associate
Home Agent and George P.
Mullendore, Associate County
Agent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
Food Forecasts

Another good peach crop is
in prospect for the South. Mis-
sissippi's crop is estimated at
10000 bushels more than in
1860.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

It requires about 10000 board feet OF
lumber, or the annual growth from 50 acres
of well managed forestland, to build a six
room house. We are building more than a
million new homes a year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
- KNOW YOUR INSECT ENEMY
THE TOMATO FRUITWORM

This insect is called the cotton bollworm, corn earworm or tomato
fruitworm, depending on where you find it. All three names apply to this
serious pest that annually ruins crops worth many millions of dollars.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

Agriculture is big business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

That's why Tree FarmingEthe growing OF
trees as a CROPS important to all citizens.
More than that-Tree Farming means null
tiple use of our lands for many values Of
the forests.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
28-l Shot Victor at Aintree;
Merrymon II 5 Lengths Back

minute plunge on the Irish
trained Jonjo, who finally went
off as the I'll favorite. Merry
man was second choice, and
Hunters Breeze and Siracusa
were third choices.
Two Russian horses, Relief
and Grifel. started, but never
were a factor.
The winning purse was
$56.000 in this richest Grand
National in history. One of the
Irish hospital sweepstakes is
based on the result.
Only IA Finished
NicolauS Silver is by Nicolaus
out of Rays of Montrose.
Only IA horses finished the
gruelling race.
Behind the first four, were
Fillmore, Wynburgh, Jonjo,
Badanloch (Second last year, ,
Team Spirit, Siracusa, Mr..
What (the 1858 winneD, Ern-
est, Sabaria and Irish Coffee.
The Russian challenge was
short lived. Both Soviet horses
were out of it before the first
circuit was completed. Eight
cen horses went down or were
out of the race when the horses
came around in front of the
stands the first time to start
the second tour of the course.
Fresh winds, a 100-l shot,
led early in the race and Scot
tiSh Flight was second with
Grifel and others near the pace.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
BEMAN QUALITIES IN WESTERN
Lohren Is Meeting MedoIist

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. q
(AP).-The love affairs al
over, as Medalist Ron Weber
put it. in the Western Amateur
golf tournament with the 16
survivors of a bulky field meet
ing today in head to = head
match play.
The 21-year -old Weber, a
slim collegian from Bayside,
Calf. sliced par by three
strokes for a 68 yesterday and
o four-round total of 27S, six
strokes under par for the 70
holes Of qualifying over the
6,505-yard New Orleans Coun-
try Club course.
Weber and his IS cohorts
at the start Of today's two 1S-
mole match-play rounds were
all the survivors of the 139-
man field that opened the seth
staging of the priced Western
Wednesday. And today'S skinny
starters were without some of
the boys expected to shoot for
the title.
The notables missing included
two-tlme Western winner. DR..
Ed Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz. !;
former titleholder and time
Walker Cup team member Dale
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Walker Picked
To Head CIAA,
Lincoln Resigns

The Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association today was
expected to designate L. T.
Walker of North Carolina Col
lege. Durham, N. c.. as presi-
dent, succeeding Thomas H
Henderson, at its closing Ses-
sion at the Raleigh Hotel.
Henderson was recently
named president Of Virginia
Union College. Walker coached
the Israeli and Abyssinia track
squads in the 1860 Olympics.
Creation of a sports commits
sioner's post at $4,000 a year
and a proposal to abstain from
any segregated tournaments
also were to be considered.
Lincoln University withdrew
from the conference yesterday,
and Livingstone College of Sal
isbury, N. c., and Norfolk State
applied for admission.
Virginia Union was voted con-
ference basketball champion
under the modified Dickinson
scoring system after a protest
by second-place Winston Salem
College was disallowed.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

the pin, leaving him about a 90
foot putt for a birdie 2.
I'D have felt kind of stupid
iii I would have missed that
putt" he said.
Joel Goldstrand of Worth
ington, Mimi, a teammate of
Weber'S on the NCAA cham
pionship University of Houston
team, and Ed Brantly Of Signal
Mountain, Tenn, collected
holes-in-one yesterday. Gold
strand was among the Is match
players today but Brantly
missed the cut by one stroke
at 294.
Other morning round pair
ingS today included Nieklaus
VS.. Terry Wilcox of Ada, Okla,
(29O; Canon VS.. Kermit Ear
ley of Seattle, Wash. (29D ;
Jim Mangum Of New Orleans
(288' VS.. Dick Crosby of East
Chicago, Ind. (293D; Wysong
VS.. Glen Fowler of Oklahoma
City (289); National Amateur
Champion Deane Beman of
Bethesda, Md. (286), VS.. Bob
Cochran of st. Louis (292) :;
Estrada VS.. Goldstrand (29D
and James Billy Key of Colum-
ouS, Ga. (289). VS.. Truman Con-
nell of Jupiter, Fla. (293).)