davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Coronation Program
Presented Here

On Sunday, May Z, the G. A.
Coronation was presented at the
Baptist Church. The introduc-
ton was given by Mrs. H.. l..
Nichols. Jr. Prayer by Rev. Roy
Raddin.
The maiden who took part on
program were:
Bonnie Edwards, Watchword;
Patricia Bridges, colors; Linda
Sue Killebrew, emblem; Pen,
Debbie Dickard; Girls Auxiliary
Allegiance, Betsy Shanks; G. A.
Hymn, Linda Shanks.
Lady-In-Waiting who took
part:
Leaders of M. w. u. (Southern
Baptist. Mary Jane Beeson.
Law of a Christian = (Matt.
22:35-40, Debbie Gosnell.
Princess were: Sandra Ables.
Baptist Beliefs.
Scripture Memory Work 9
Prayer, Matt. TIP, Doris Bird
gers.
Bible Study, Psalm 1891
105, Mark 1881, Jean Johnson.
Stewardship, Matt. 6:19-33,
Linda Brantley.
Good Works, Mark 10:44-45
Matt. 25; 40; 5; 16, June Sim
mons.
Great Commission, Luke "a
15-48; Acts 1-8; Hebrews, 1925.
Patricia Henderson.
Map Work, Brenda Wade.
Our Part in the Cooperative
Program, Diane Henderson.
Solo, Christ, For The Whole
| Wide World, Billie Faye Knox.
! Queens taking part were: Pa
| tricia Tutterow and Jan Jones
The Life Of Paul was given by
Patricia Tutterow.
The Life Of Christ by Jar
Jones.
Queens Page was Master Lee
Bridgers.
Closing prayer, God, Make
Me Like A STAR" Mrs. c. L
Bridgers.
Mrs. W. E. Hays and Miss Sula
MANURE were recent visitors ir
the home of Miss Marion Big
ham of Pontotoc.
Mr.. lack Grey spent last
weekend in the home of MI. and
Mrs. j. T. Grey and children
f Friars Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Salley
md Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.. Bras
well were recent visitors in
Memphis.
We read and hear a lot about
U. S. Savings Bonds a S 'the
present with a future the
gift that keeps on growing"
Never forget that you can give
yourself a fine present each pay
day, where YOU work or where
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

FOR RENT: Three bedroom, two
bath house on Boulevard
Street in Lexington, Available
April LIST. $4,000. Allie Povall,
zeal estate. Phone GLIB, night
phone GA, 51tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

OFFERS an excellent
earning opportunity for house
wives. Work mornings or
afternoons at your conven-
fence in your own neighbor-
hood. Inquire now. Gertrude
Freeman. Winona, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

UP = Cow and young
heifer about two months ago
at my place off the Acona
road. Claudia B. Brown. Own
er may have same by identi-
flying and paying for this adj.
5-4tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Mrs. Alice Mae Booth return
ed home Friday after a visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Stanton and family of ITALIA
haSSee. Florida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

SALE New or used
Television sets and Antennas.
VIII trade. Easy terms can b.
arranged. Jordan Radio and
TV Service, Lexington, phone
40.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Mrs. Florence Guy spent the
weekend in Memphis with
relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
FOOT TROUBLE?

"a of all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder there is aching,
swelling, perspiring, odor. Battle
feet twice daily with tai So
luton for relief of the SO bones,
&c joints plus ligaments. Curbs
athletes foot, toe itch too, or
your 48c back if not pleased In
One Hour. Today at Heinrich
Drug Store and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

We read and hear a lot about
u. S. Savings Bonds as "the
present with a future the
gift that keeps on growing"
Never forget that you can give
yourself a fine present each pay
day, where you work or where.
you bank, buying these bonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

OR SALE Frigidaire refri
gerator SO cubic It. size; Fri
gidaire electric stove four
burner, one a deep well. Both
in good working condition.
Hcrshell Steele, los N. Wash
ington Street after 4 p. m.
Durant, phone l46-J.
6-2tp-30-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Before you buy a 81 car, be sure
it is a '61! That means a car as
care-free and capable as the 81
Ford -. the car that's beautifully
built to take care of itself-the
a that was deliberately built to
back up its long-term warranty!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Mrs. A. Tahir returned home
Monday after a weeks visit in
the home of her daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Tahir of New
Orleans, Louisiana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

STOP -. SAVE 80.
today at your Ford Dealers.
Enjoy a full summer in a beauti-
fully built 81 Ford.
Each part Of 81 Fords. except tires. rs dealer var
ranted against defects in materials or Workman
ship for IL months or T. 900 miles. whichever comes
frst. Owners remain responsible for normal main
t.nancs service and routine replacsm ent Of nsinte-
nance items such as filters and ignition parts.
,e.s .n,spss S-ex4r6mssnt.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

COLD OR WARM WEATHER.
Martins Appliance Service
will service all makes and
models of appliances. Martins
Appliance Service, 209 Gene
terry Street, phone 933.
Lexington
4-23-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

FOR SALE - Eight room house.
Can be made into apartments.
Has two baths, spacious yard,
large enough for a garden.
Mrs. Herbert King, 205 S. Vine
Street. Lexington, Phone $50
37-tfnp
FOR SALE Three bedroom
house. three years old. Phone
102 after 500 p. m. phone 1872.
Seen by appointment only.
5-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Nh. and Mrs. w. w. Salley
md Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bras
well were recent visitors in
Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Mr. lack Grey spent last
weekend in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Grey and children
f Friars Point.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Mrs. w. E. Hays and Miss Sula
MANURE were recent visitors in
the home of Miss Marion Big
ham of Pontotoc.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: Is it considered religious obliga-
ton for Jew to move to Israel under any circum-
stance?
ANSWER: There are some differences of opin-
ion among Jewish classic Helachc authorities on this
subject as applies to the time of Diaspora in which
we live 1t is generally agreed that every Jew should
try at least to visit the Holy Land. Some contend
that the commandment to live in Israel applies only
when the people of Israel in full possession of the
land under the circumstances hoped for in Jewish
tradition 1t should be stated in all fairness that the
religious obligation of living in Israel is in the process
of being clarified in its application to 1srae present
status.
QUESTION: What are 'Kinot?"
ANSWER: "Kinot' is the name given to colec-
ton of liturgica dirges composed by Jewish poets
during different ages. They were usually COM
posed as a lament over some suffering experienced
by Jews. One of them was composed, for ex-
ample as a reaction to the public burning of the
Talmud in Paris in May of 1914 CE.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Al. Elects
Officers For
7067-62

David N. Ginsburg was
reelected pre- sid ent of
Cong. Anshei Israel at
the congregations annual
meeting this week.
Elected to the office of
vice-presidents were Norris
Benisch, William Gordon,
Joseph Kinds and Sidney
Weissberger. Harris Salo-
mic was named secretary
and William Levin treas
urer. Harry Shift was
named a life trustee.
Elected to the board of
trustees were DR.. Wilfred
Alter, Jerry Amster, Stan
ley Barlin, Norman Green,
Nathan Bowen, Richard
Goetz, Meyer Feldman,
Stanley Feldman, Joseph
FiShman, Morris Gross
man, 1. H. Handmaker,
Sam Hochstein, Sidney
Kaderlan, Mrs. Caryl Kahn,
David Kramer, Ben Laza-
row, Jay Prigosin, Joseph
Rosenbluth, Howard Shift,
Kenneth Tannenbaum, AL
Torin, M arvin Vol k,
Charles Whitehill, Hyman
Epstein and Samuel Grace.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Tucson HOUSING
Is Praised
In Eusf

Not only are Tucson
home buyers getting the
nations biggest home val
ues-but they've become
the country's S h a arpeS
shoppers, too, according to
M e l Ritter, president of
PAT. Homes.
Ritter just returned from
a business trip where he
met with many of the
casts largest mortgage
bankers. They're amazed
when we show them the
kind of values Tucson
home buyers are receiv-
ing"
He credited a d V a n C e d
building practices by the
builder and smart buying
by the consumer for Tue
sons home values.
The housing market has
changed, Ritter said, since
many home buyers today
are buying their second
and third home. They've
learned about construction
and design through expert
ence.
Fortunately, we antici-
pated this changing market
from housing that offered
primarily shelter, to hous-
ing that gives better plan
ming and more luxury fea-
tureS," he said. I'm our
present Longview Terrace
community, we're offering
center hall plans, brick
construction and the lowest
cost per foot of living space
in the country"
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

subdivision within the city
limits.
The "Briar Rose, has such
features as an eXtra-large
kitchen with overhead indi-
rect lighting, an diversified
family room, unusual sunken
living room, built in vanities
and mirrors, built-in luxury
planter which sets off the
main area of the home, king
sized master bedroom with
large wardrobe closets and
large sliding glass doors from
the activity room and the
master bedroom into the pa
ito.
The "Briar Rose" sells for
$15,900 and is located in an
area of homes of $4,000 and
over.
Lots are estate size and
there are no assessments.
Mr.. Young has been hailed
nationally for outstanding
home offers by Beauty Built
in other Tucson subdivisions.
His newest model, the three
bedroom, two-bath "Briar
Rose" is one of his best Gus
tom-designed homes.
The Briar Rose Model Home
is located at RidgeWay and
Seneca, just next to the new
Parade of Homes. The model
home is open daily 10 am.
until dark.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Home Painted
With Crude
Swostikus

AMITYV VILE, N. Y
(JTA)-Crud e SWaStikaS
and anti-Jewish S 10 G a n S
were smeared in La rg e
numbers last weekend on
all the outer walls of the
home of Eugene ]. Blum
berg, an attorney in this
Long Island town.
The damage from the
vandalism, which was car
ried out while the family
slept, was estimated at
$1,000.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Anton a son, Gregory West,
7 lbs, on April 81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Anton and Mrs.
Ruby Everall, all of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cannon a daughter, Tamar
Robin, 8 lbs. 3 ozs., on May D.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fenster of Tue
son and Mrs. Mary Cannon
of Porterville, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

in his northeast subdivision
between Grant and Pima on
Ridgeway Avenue. The sub
division offers a commanding
view of the Catalina Noun
tainS and is the last choice
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Beauty Built Homes
Offers New Model

new three-bedroom home featuring many outstanding
being offered by Beauty Built Homes in the
EXCLUSIVES Rosehill Estates subdivision
Jack Young Jewish community leader and president of
Beauty Built Homes has introduced the Brar Rose model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Written for Those
Who Love the Woods

out-of-doors, bred by q boy
hood in Colorado-how 1t Is
whetted in Manhattan-and
an ability to get eyewitness
detail on paper.
This is q tour de force. It
is a book for everyone who
loves the out-of-doors-es-
pecially dog lovers. The Bor-
lands, both writer's, bought
an abandoned farm on the
Housatonic in the northwest
corner Of Connecticut and
furnished 1t with two type
writer's. On Christmas Day
they took in two stray dogs.
There the story starts. He
keeps the anthropromorph-
ism under control. He is no
Albert Payson Terhune -
thanks be. Theodore Roose-
welt would never accuse him
Of nature taking. But finally
he comes right out with it.
dogs are people,"
Mr.. Borland's skill makes
this indoor reviewer want to
write a biography Of his para
keet.-GEORGE KENNEDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Satisfying q Curiosity
About Beotnik Writing

ented practitioners. (No. not
talented! II I understand
beat. talent must be sin.
Communicative" Is prob
ably the adjective.)
Everybody today admires
the spirit Of revolt. and can
appreciate complete with
drawal. complete quiescence.
but the beatster loses when
he is drawn into writing or
saying anything at all and
therefore Is untrue to his
conviction. Shun the world.
abhor the intellectual. despise
the individual. distrust the
self. strive with no one for
nothing, exult In passivity.
Even refrain from contem-
plating the navel, for con-
temptation Is active and
navels are human. But then
be true. Don't write. don't
argue, don't explain, don't
justify. Simply don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Angriest Of the Angry
Young Men Writers

Kingsley Amis. the angriest
Of the Angry Young Men. has
given over contemplating the
ineradicahle inequalities be-
tween the classes In England
to contemplate o stubborn
virgin named Jenny, who
falls in love with O bounder
named Patrick Standish.
In take A GIRL LIKE
YOU" (Harcourt, Brace and
World, which is $40 pages Of
cruelty fine print, Patrick and
Jenny squabble over her to
him inexplicable re fusal
through all these pages. The
fact that Jenny is o sort Of
brunette English Marilyn
Monroe makes It all the more
important to him. Patrick
SeduceS q few other girls be-
times and Jenny repulses sew
eral other men. Finally, in
keeping with his code, Patrick
seduces Jenny when she Is
drunk. Chivalry Is dead crows
Patrick. whose allergy to the
middle aisle Is never ex-
planned, beyond his calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Rachel Carson Tells How Her Sea
Has Made Two Dreams Come True

In the nine years between
the publication Of the first
edition Of 1.-THE Sea Around
Us" and the release last week
Of a revised edition (Oxford
University Press: So q whale
Of q lot has happened to the
Silver Spring editor turned
best-selling author. Rachel L.
Carson.
The extraordinarily success
full book, with sales Of more
than a million and q half and
translation into 81 languages.
has been the realization Of
two dreams. 81 can't remem-
Der q time as a child that I
wasn't fascinated by the sea"
although II never saw the
sea until I graduated from
college.
oddly enough, many Of
my most enthusiastic letters
are from readers who have
never seen the ocean,"
And the other dream?
''well, I always expected to be
o writer. ] used to write short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
At the Root
OfAfrico's
Disasters
HONEY FOR TOMORROW.
BY Robert Lait. (Random
House. Inc; 1880

HONEY FOR TOMORROW.
BY Robert Lait. (Random
House. Inc; $3.50
Against the backdrop Of
Africa's major troubles, the
problems Of the characters in
Honey for Tomorrow" are
microscopic. But they afford
a glimpse Of some Of the con-
tinent's basic difficulties
racial animosity, dense igno.
rance rooted in jungle primi-
tiveneSs and the policies Of
Europeans who hold positions
of. authority.
The principal troublemaker
in this novel is Zachio Sha-
bani, a half educated young
man from the bush country
who went to the city and OBJ
tanned a job, collecting taxes
for the British. For him 1t was
a stride forward. Although his
salary was small, he simply
pocketed the tax money he
gathered.
But it is hard to decide
whether Zachio should be
pitied or blamed. His rela-
tons with the whites were
calculated to aggravate his
resentment.
Once he was arrested for
allegedly assaulting the wife
of a British official. The &C.
cusation was false. since he
had actually spurned the
woman.
But Zachio over-reached
himself by writing to the
head Of his department ask
ing for more pay. His imme-
date superior, a lethargic
civil servant named Hum
phries, reluctantly Endorsed
the request in order to adj
vance his own ambitions.
Even when Zachio'S embez-
element was finally exposed,
HUMPHREYS offered to let him
resign and thus avoid q scam
dial. Scoring the white mans
duplicity, Zachio refused. full
ly aware Of the consequences.
There are no tomtoms beat
ing in Honey for Tomorrow"
nor any accounts Of shocking
atrocities. But Robert Lait, o
British novelist, displays
awareness Of the problems
that can create O cancerous
growth on any continent
poverty, hunger, neglect and
disease.
JOSEPH O'KEEFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

stickler for accuracy: al
though she won the 1852
National Book Award and
the Limited Editions Medal
as lone Of 10 living Ameri-
can authors whose works are
most likely to become clas-
sics," she especially cherishes
her honors from scientific So
cieties, whose members like
wise place accuracy first.
Unlike too many popular
tiers, Miss Carson Is keenly
trained in her subjects. She
studied biology at Chatham
College and did graduate
work at the Johns Hopkins
University and the Marine
Biological Laboratory. Woods
Hole. She taught at Johns
Hopkins and the University
Of Maryland and later be-
came editor-in-chief Of the
Fish and Wildlife Service
here.
She wrote 1.-THE Sea Around
Us" on leave from the Govern
ment. The books success
permitted her to devote full
time to writing.
Fourth Book Under Way
At SO, she seems unfettered
by fame. She laughs when
neighbors discover she's an
author Giving right here"
She is matter-of-fact about
the revision:
"Oh, the old (printing)
plates had worn out and they
were going to set new type
anyway so that persuaded me
to take the opportunity to
add many new things"
These. the findings Of the
last decades research in
oceanography. are placed in
an appendix. Photographs
also have been added. The
original chapters have not
been changed.
The sea has been good to
Miss Carson, she admits, but
her fourth book will "be
about the interaction of liv-
ing things and their environ.
ment-no salt water!"
Perhaps. But II the new
book is as skillfully drawn as
"The Sea Around U.s." there
won't be a dry line in 1t.
WILLIAM GRIGG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
First Novel
Won't Make
You Dizzy
THE ACROPHILE. A no,

THE ACROPHILE, q novel
by Yoram Kaniuk. Trans
lated from the Hebrew by
Zeva Shapiro. (The Ath-
enum Publishers; $500
1.-THE Acrophile," the first
book Of Yoram Kaniuk. born
and educated in Israel and
now living in New York, is a
confused and inconclusive
novel that seems to expire
as though its author had
forgotten what 1t was he had
set out to write about. But
even as q draft, an exercise,
1t is worth reading for the
jerky, distorted. nightmarish
pictures Of the first part Of
the book.
Daani is q young Israeli
who brings with him to New
York o flock Of besetting
memories, the most persistent
Of which Is his killing Of an
Arab child whose life he had
tried to save. A fellow SOL
der forces the humanitarian
Daani to shoot the boy with
q merciful bullet to forestall
slow death by knife. In New
York. where by hard work
he acquires an education,
then a college professorship,
and finally and unbelievably,
fame and wealth through q
scholarly book published by
the university press, his per-
sonal relationships are in
variably and somewhat enig-
matically corrupted by his
brooding and his sense of
dispossession and diSplace-
ment.
There is little Of meaning
or interest in this. The
books value lies in the sharp
pictures Of Mira, his wife,
and her family, and the gro
tesquely comic Incidents of
the household. Daani's life
with Sandy. whom he meets
after he has fled from Mira,
is drawn more hurriedly and
with less exactitude, and the
end Of the book is touched
with a crudeness that comes
as q shock. Daani decides
that some inner urgency de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

mands that he sell ice cream
from a wagon on the campus.
The dean Of the university,
a man not to be imagined
outside the covers Of q book,
calls him In and demands
". A respected instructor,
boasting newly gained lau-
rels. his first book bearing
my own introduction, this
man sells ice cream on the
campus! What have you to
say?"
Daani says quite a bit, but
1t doesn't add to the story.
He loses his job, and as the
novel ends is to be found as
q guide on the observation
roof Of q skyscraper. He is
content, for he is an aero
phile-a lover Of high places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
THE DOG WHO CAME TO
STAY. BY Hal Borland. q.

THE DOG WHO CAME TO
STAY. BY Hal Borland. q.
B. Lippincott Co.: $3.50
Book sales indicate that
the explorers who interest us
today are those who investi-
gate the back woodlot, the
branch that comes down
from the hollow, report on
the Jack-in-the-pulpit, the
hepaticas. anemones and vi
diets that border it in the
woods and the cowslips and
wild iris on its banks as it
snakes its way through the
pastures.
Gone is the interest in
darkest Africa that Stanley
and Du Chaillu evoked in the
last century and Carl Akeley
in this.
A generation that demands
concrete dual highways with
out a bump that would Jolt a
posterior cushioned on up
holstery better than we
would buy for our homes-a
generation softened by sum-
mer air conditioning born Of
the generation ruined by
central heating-is beginning
to appreciate a man who &C.
tually ,0alks in the woods.
Hal Borland is one Of
these. His who's Who in
America" biography shows
him to have been a news
paper gypsy us papers, as
reporter and later desk man
who never lost q love Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
When Dumas
Travelled
In Russia

ADVENTURES IN CZARIST
RUSSIA. BY Alexandra
Dumas. Translated and
Edited by Alma Elizabeth
Murch. (The Chiffon Co.;
$500
Let's face 1t. No one has
ever written with more zest
than the creator Of THE
Three Musketeers"- Alexan-
DIRE Dumas. And zest and
ebullience are here, in full
measure, In the latest Of
Dumas celebrated travel
books to be translated into
English.
In 1858, when Dumas was
So, and an outstanding
literary figure in Paris, he
dropped novel writing to &C.
cept q Russian nobleman's
invitation to spend several
months in Russia. This book
Is the result and, whether
Dumas is storming against
Russian cooking or railing
against human cruelty, he
unfolds his narrative in story
fashion.
The Dumas touch, in travel
writing, is to focus on people:
people posed against bits Of
Russian legend, myth or
history: people against q
dazzling Russian background;
people hunting wolves stand
ing in a horse-drawn drojky
that drags behind it the live
bait Of q squealing pig: PEG.
pie hunting bears or escap-
ing from quicksand; people
in st. Petersburg fighting one
Of the fires that had caused
the government to limit
severely where q Russian
might smoke.
Nothing could be more in
formatiyely fascinating today
than a Dumas who could
visit Soviet Russia and come
away with anecdotal nuggets
comparable to those re-
counted by the old French
romancer. For instance, how
many Of us know (until we
read this book that Red
Square was an 1858 feature Of
Moscow and that, in Russian,
"red" does not necessarily
mean Scarlet" but is a syn
onym for fine" grand" or
beautiful?
II. WILLIAM HILL.