davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

The Boord of Supervisors receives
annually, S42,000.00 from the sole of cor
toqs, 100000 from bus and truck tags.
Sl84 100000 from gasoline tax. S85. .0OO.-
90 from I'D voIorem taxes, $l35,0OO0O
from Stute Aid funds and SIS 100000 in
Federal Aid funds, q total Of $549. 100000
yeurly.
Go out and vote next Wednesday.
POLL TAX RECEIPTS WILL NOT BE
REQUIRED.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Mr.. Bob Ramage of Milling
ton. Tennessee spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Ramage.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Mrs. w. E. Pass of Olive
Branch called on Mrs. A. c..
Autry Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Mr.. Joe Self of Belzoni visit
ed with friends and relatives
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock and
children of Franklinton, Louisl-
ana is spending this week with
relatives.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Mrs Perry Melton and daugh-
ter returned to Fort Worth,
Texas Monday after several
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. H. BriSter.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brister for several days were
their granddaughter of Pensa-
cola, Florida.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Mr.. Malcom May of Green
wood was transacting business
in West Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Mrs. Ben Hilbun of Jackson
was here on business Tuesday,
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-06-29

Mrs. Harvey Brister, Mrs.
Louise Melton and daughter,
visited in Jackson Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

She asked for and received their
forgiveness.
Life offers no pleasure equal to
sur m ounting difficulties. Your
fatigue will be supported by hope,
later rewarded by joy.-Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
chorIene Bethel Plans
Future Rusinass Career

Charlene Bethel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Bethel of HOT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

detergent into stain and rinse.
If stains remain, you will have
to use a bleach. Old stains and
stains that have been ironed,
are in the acknowledgements
BILE category.
On nonDdShdble materials,
sponge stains with cool water
or put a sponge under them
and squirt cool water through
the cloth with a small syringe
or medicine dropper. If this
does not remove stains, work
liquid detergent into them and
rinse. A final sponging with
alcohol helps to remove the de-
tergent, and the fabric dries
faster. Dilute the alcohol with
two parts of water for acetate;
test color to see if it is safe
for dyes. If the detergent treat
ment does not remove stains,
you will have to try a bleach.
How To Clean Everything"
has over 200 pages of informa-
ton for the modern home
maker, solving cleaning prob
lens from angora to zippers,
with hints on proper treat
ment of the latest synthetic
materials. It's the indispensa-
BILE encyclopedia of what to
use and how to use it.
The book sells for $3.75, but
information on how a copy can
be received free of charge as
a hostess premium can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Home
Service Department, Stanley
Home Products, Inc, East
hampton, Mass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

ing $50 feet will estimated
1864 First products the plant expected out before
the end Of the the production rate Is estimated
to 81 million year.
TOLERANCE ZONE
Republic Of (ANP-A tolerance to
mate Of the promscuous prostitution residential
proposed government vanueva,
Roman Catholic priest Father Vanueva said that temporary
detention incarceration arrested prostitutes solution to
problem only grounds bacma and immora
ty"
RACE RELATIONS CHAIR
Salisbury AN) By the end Of 1861 the University
College Rhosa and Nyasaand will have chair for Race relations
being given
the Salisbury branch Of Round Table International which
financial drive $4,000 toward
goal recently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
THREE SISTERS, ALL
MATTRESSES, CHARM
LUNCHROOM PATRONS

Eatontown, N. ]. (ANP)-Most
popular sisters in this town are
the look-alike Moffett sisters -
Twins Lorraine and Loretta and
sister Lois - all mattresses at a
Monmouth Shopping Center lunch
counter. The girls are genial, polite
and give fast, expert service to the
Centers patrons.
But resemblance between the
three is so striking, some custom
ers, without knowing it - Order
from one sister, pay another and
tip the third!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

it embittered her Ellen was about
ten and Larry was IL when they
heard the first word about their
mother. She wrote to their father
telling him how sorry she was for
leaving them and she said she was
i'll and did not have too long to
live and she begged him to let her
come home to him and their chill
dren.
Joe could not see his way clear
to send for Pearl. He did not men
ton the letter to anyone but one
afternoon years later, when Ellen
was Is and Larry IT, a woman
came to the house during the day
and told Ellen and Larry, II am
your mother"
Ellen refused to have anything
to do with her and she told her
she did not have any mother. Lar
~ talked with her. Soon, their
father came in from work and he
was shocked to see his wife. They
talked for a long time and Joe
told him the children resented her
coming there after being gone such
long time.
A room was found for her but
the children would not call her
Mother nor would they go see her.
Ellen said when she looked at her
I all she could think of was how
they had been deserted when they
were so young and she would have
nothing to do with her. Larry
would go see his mother, once in
awhile.
Mrs. Mathew lived on In the
town Of her youth, her husband
provided for her until his death
many years later. Ellen and
Larry had married and they still
had no feeling for Mrs. Mathew
as their mother.
Friends formed in two lines.
Some felt they, the children, should
forgive their mother and take her
into their home. Others felt like
Ellen and Larry.
When the welfare board decided
Pearl should be in one Of their
homes, Larry, the son, relented and
said he would take her in but he
loved his sister, Ellen and he knew
she could never call Pearl her
mother and mean it.
While she lived with Larry and
his wife Sara and her mother they
became good friends, and during
the short time she lived the family
became as united as though the
years had melted away. They
never spoke of the past but made
the present as happy as they pos
sibly could and Pearl made them
know how sorry she was for hav-
ing deserted them years ago. Her
only excuse was, Il was young and
didn't realize what I was doing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Here are her hlntS on STAINS.
GREASY STAINS: On .DdSh-
able materials, first pretreat
stains by rubbing in a deterg-
ent. Or rub liquid detergent
into stains that appear after
washing and then rinse them
with hot water. Often cleaning
fluid will be needed. This will
remove the spot equally well
after the article has been
laundered. Let the material
dry and sponge it repeatedly
if necessary. Fabrics with Spe-
cial finishes may require per-
SiStent effort.
If a yellow stain remains
after the solvent has been used
on old or heat-set stains, use
chlorine bleach, or hydrogen
peroxide. On materials for
which it is safe, strong sodium
perborate bleach is usually the
most effective.
Sponge nontDdShGble materi-
ais repeatedly with cleaning
fluid, allowing them to dry be-
tween applications. If a yellow
stain remains, use a bleach de-
scribed for washable materials
NoNGREASY STAINS: On
washable materials, some stains
are removed by laundering
while others are set. Play safe
Always sponge such stains
promptly with cool water. This
will remove many of them. Or
soak them in cool water fol-
80 minutes or more, overnight
if necessary. After sponging OIL
soaking. work undiluted liquid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
CIeveIunder Mode Teller
For BFdnch BunIS

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP)-James
A. Robinson, newly appointed tel
Ter of Society National Bank has
been assigned to duties at the
Kinsman East 14Oth Street branch
according to Mervin B. France,
president, Society National bank.
A veteran employee of Society
National Bank for more than IL
years, Robinson's new assignment
follows several months of intensive
training.
Robinson is one of the first Ne
gro graduates of Society National
Banks program to train employees
to utilize their slxills in more re-
sponsible positions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

daughter who are enjoying life's
blessings of good health and both
are enjoying living in comfortable
homes while their mother has been
placed in first one strangers home
after another. Mrs. Martha Jones,
the worker, who was sent to in
vestigate the reason neither Mrs.
Mathews son nor daughter wanted
their mother with them asked
some very pointed questions.
From friends Of the family she
was told the mother, Mrs. Mat
hews, had deserted her daughter,
son and their father when the
children were quite young, Robert
; the son was seven and Sara, her
daughter was only five.
Pearl Mathew was a young
woman of great beauty and her
two children required too much
care for her. She loved to be going
to parties and free to attend all
/ of the social affairs she was in
vited to and the children needed
! her attention, too. Without realiz-
ing it, she was finding fault with
her husband who was the salt of
the earth. He was a very hard
working man with one thought in
mind, to make as good a living as
he possibly could, for his wife and
children and he was succeeding.
Working hard to reach his goal, he
had not realized being unable to
take his wife out as much as she
demanded had caused her to COM
pare him to those men who find a
great deal Of pleasure in taking
other mems wives out when the
husband tells them to because he Is
too tired to go himself.
Sara soon started finding fault
with her husband and telling him
she was getting tired being tied
down" to a husband who didn't
appreciate her and she thought
she was due" a vacation from
him and the children. Joe, who
really loved his wife thought that
was a good idea and told her he
would ask his mother to take over
the house and the children while
Sara went on her trip.
Within a months time Sara, all
dressed up, told her husband and
children goodbye and the children
did not see her again until they
were Is and II years old.
| After she had left, Joe found
a note telling him she had gone
away with a friend and for him to
forget her.
Joe was stunned at first and
when the children cried for their
mother he tried to console them.
Being young, they soon became
adjusted and their grandmother
gradually filled their childish
needs.
Ellen, the daughter, learned from
a school friend that her mother
had run off and deserted them
when they needed her most" and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

James Av. N.
Minneapolis Is q
June, 1861 grad,
uate Of North
High School.
She was active
in the Modern
Dance group anC
worked in the
school office. Shit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Mass. Council Of Churches
Elects IFS First
AN-.~ nHnesaAH

Lynn. Mass. amp - Matthew
Darlington of Lynn last week be-
came the first Negro president of
Massachusetts, Council of
Churches. Darlington was elected
to head the Greater Lynn Council,
one of eighty-seven in the state.
The fifty-three-year-old son of
a Maiden clergyman, he works
for the General Electric Co. in
Lynn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
"AND SHE NEVER
DROVE A CARP

Pueblo, Colo. (ANP) - Mrs.
Louise Mahaffey was pleased no
end last week when she received
an Official letter from an insurance
company stating that she was sell
ected for highway safety honors
because of your excellent driving
record" But the joke was on the
insurance company. Mrs. Mahaffey
has never driven an automobile in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
FULFILLMENT

Who looking back upon his troubled years,
Can say he has not gained through sorrows bane
Something of good? For through his falling tears
He the storms have vanished with their PAIN
Leaving him nober cut in finer mold,
Made strong by conflict, purified by fire
OF selfish dross to leave the gains Of gold
Until at last he reaches his desire
And as the powers of goodness unfold,
The soul is freed forever more from strife
And enters into rich, abundant life.
Author Unknown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

is a member of Charlene Bethel
Community Covenant church. Sew
ing is her favorite past time.
She plans a business career for
the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
First Aid for SFoins

stain that can't be removed by the homemaker
with knowhow. But what with dozens of new
fabrics and chemicals the west homemaer apt to be con
fused Fortunately Alma Chestnut Moore, consultant for
Stanley Home Products Inc has simpfed not only stain
removal million other cleaning problems
new edition of her classic book Everything
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
RIGHT OR WRONG, WHO KNows9

Pearl Mathew years welfare
authorities heated about placing her nursing home
mother grown children
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Continued From Page Gle
on Macarthur boulevard, Seven
Locks road, and Persimmontree
road; completion in the fall of
1862.
Route 2S - Burnt Mills to
Four Corners - Dualization,
with traffic slowups; compile
ton this summer.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Buby Monkey

The Smithsonian Institution
announced today that its Scien-
lists have put a Capuchin
monkey into an isolation from
his kind that is more severe
than that of the Capuchin
monks for whom the little ami
mails are named.
The monkey is being reared
from the age of three weeks
entirely without maternal care
or contact with other monkeys
The experiment is being con-
Quoted at the SmithSonian's
reserve at Barro Colorado Is
land in Gatun Lake in the
Canal Zone. This experiment
is part of a study of animal
behavior that may later Sepa-
rate a spider monkey and a
pigmylike marmoset from their
mothers too.
Lie oOuuy may O1lOW 1lOW
much of the Capuchin's adult
behavior is influenced by his
mothers training and how
much may be hereditary.
Seldom more than a foot
long, the Capuchin got its
name from the white fur
around his naked face. The fur
looks like q monks cowl. The
animals are often used as pets
However, they will sometimes
bite without warning.
Displayed at the National
Zoo, one fellow gained notori-
ETY. this May by falling in the
lake surrounding his monkey
island. A Zoo keeper rescued
him.
The Capuchin at Barro Col
orado has not taken his sepa-
ration from his mother too
hard. An official said that
within q few hours the little
monkey was accepting food
from human hands without
prejudice.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Citizens Will Discuss
Traffic Problems

The Connecticut Avenue Cit
izens' Association will sponsor
a forum for discussion Of traf-
fic problems at 8 pm. tonight
at the Cleveland Park Library
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV.
Wallace L. Braun OF the
District Highway Department
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

At the dinner meeting other
officers for the coming year
were installed and Robert M.
Lyon, outgoing president. was
presented a silver tray in rec
ognition Of his work.
The group was addressed by
Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman,
USA CRet.) who spoke on 1.-THE
Road Ahead" His talk dealt
with current world conditions.
The Associations distin-
guished service award was pre-
sented to r. Glenn Singleton,
Scout executive of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Alexandria
Weef GIeha Rnad

West GIebe Road - Russell
road to a point $50 feet East
Of Russell road-storm drain
age construction: some traffic
rerouted: completion in August.
Russell ROad-Glebe road to
Beverly drive-Storm drainage
construction; some traffic re-
routed; completion in August.
South Van DOren street
Between Edsall road and q
point 700 feet North-new road
con struction; no traffic
affected; completion in July.
Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Bridge-New bridge construc-
ton between Alexandria and
Prince Georges County; no
traffic affected; completion In
october.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Tex Chief to Speak

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 81 (AP)-Mortimer M.
Caplin, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, will be one of
the featured speakers at the
18th annual Virginia Confer
ence on Federal Taxation at
the University of Virginia
June 1924. Before becoming
head Of the Nations tax
gathering service in the Ken
nedy administration, Mr.. Capin
was a tax professor in the
university's law school.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Fuirfux

Capital Beltway-New con-
struction, grading, drainage
and bridge construction, some
paving; no traffic affected; no
completion date set.
Route No. 244 COLUMBIA
Pike)-New bridge and ap-
proacheS over Holmes Run and
Lake Bancroft dam; no traffic
delay; completion this summer.
Route No. 66-New conStruc-
ton between Fairfax and
Centreville; no traffic affected;
no completion date set.
Route No. 1-Souther
boundary of Alexandria-Con-
struction of interchange with
Capital Beltway; rebuilding Of
existing bridge; detour around
construction; completion next
fall.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Youth Leud Revival

Haywood Day, q student al
Southeastern minary ir
Wake Forest, NC, will be the
speaker at a youth-led revival
at 7:45 pm. each evening Fri
day through Sunday at the
Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 621 Alabama avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
ROADS
Ager DuoIizotion
To Be Done by Fall

MetzerOtt road - University
lane to Adelphi road-Widen-
ing, grading and alignment
with traffic slowed; completion
this summer.
Columbia Park drive-Closed
pending completion Of a bridge
over John Hanson highway,
Cheverly; overpass has been
built for pedestrians.
George Palmer highway -
District line one-half mile to-
ward Sheriff road-dualization
with some traffic delays; COM
pletion in late summer.
Indian Head highway-Liv-
ingston road to Oxon Hill road
Construction of a second lane
and bridge over planned Cap
ital beltway, with temporary
detours; completion next
spring.
LandOver road - Defense
highway to John Hanson high
way-Dualization with traffic
delayed; completion this sum.
mer.
Riggs rOad-District line to
University boulevard-Dualiza-
ton underway with traffic
Slowups; completion next win
ter.
Temple Hills rOad-Henson
Greek to a point north OF
Brinkley road-Rebuilding OF
two lanes, with traffic moving
slowly; completion next fall.
Route 5 - Woods Corner to
Clinton - Construction Of the
second lane of the dual high
way; slight interruption to
traffic; completion next fall.
Greenbelt road - Baltimore
Washington parkway to Kenil-
worth avenue Dualization,
with some traffic delays! COM
pletion this summer.
Ray rOad-Riggs road to New
Hampshire avenue - Recon-
struction and widening with
some traffic delays; completion
next fall.
Marlboro pike - Coral Hills
and District Heights - ReSur-
facing from the District line
to Sixty-second avenue and re-
Surfacing and widening from
Silver Hill road to County road;
with some traffic slowups;
completion next month.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Connecticut Ave.
Group InstuIIs

John C. Brinkman, vice pres
ident of the National Bank OF
Washington, last night was in
stalled as president Of the Con-
necticut Avenue Association in
ceremonies at the Hotel Du-
Pont Plaza.
Mr.. Brinkman, a native Of
Washington, has served the
association in many executive
capacities during the last five
years.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Arlington

Lee Highway-North Buch-
anan street to Washington
MISUNDERSTANDING to four
lanes; paSsable but traffic
slow; completion this summer
Carlyn Spring rOad-North
Abingdon street to North Edi-
son street-Realignment and
widening to four lanes; closed
and to be reopened this sum-
mer.
George Mason drive-Park
drive to North Buchanan
Street-New construction; no
traffic affected; completion
this summer.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Prince Georges County

Ager rOad-EaSt- West high.
way to Queens Chapel road
Dualization, with traffic slow.
ups; completion next fall.
Route 198-Via Talbot anc
German avenues through Lau.
rel-Relocation of the single.
lane road, with traffic SlowupS,
completion this summer.
COlesville road - University
boulevard to Queens Chapel
road - Dualization, with occa-
sional traffic SlowupS; compile
ton next fall.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

sisten, you,have nothing to lose
by changing. That is, unless
you like the sight of that lonely
10 pin down in the corner
grinning at you.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
YOUNG AND cOCKY CREW
New CoIonioIs Coach
Feels He's ROLLING

of recruiting, Camp says. The
entrance requirements are so
stiff here-stiffest of any place
I've been recently-that I have
to pass up about so per cent
of the high school prospects
on our lists because of low
college board tests or low
grades.
1T works both ways, though, "
he added. "A kid smart enough
to get into CIV is smart enough
to stay there, so we won't have
much problem with flunkouts. p"
And how about the caliber
of football?
Well, you have to see the
player on the field to tell,
and we haven't done that yet.
Most of them are smaller than
I'm used to, but in the last
couple of years at Minnesota
we were starting to look for
smaller, quicker players.
And another thing, you
don't need II great players to
win" he said. You can win
with only two great players,
say a quarterback and a half
back. or a halfback and a great
lineman, and nine fairly good
players.
I'm sure we have plenty Of
fairly good players. So we'll
find or develop a couple of
great ones"
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Downes' Victory May Bring
Return Bout With Pender

LONDON, Mar. 8 (AP).-
British boxing fans looked to
Middleweight Terry Downes for
world honors today after seeing
another of their title-chasing
stars defeated by a clouter from
Philadelphia.
1t was a night Of triumph
and tragedy for the 10000 fans
who watched two British cham
Ipions matched against two un-
ranked Americans at Wembley
indoor stadium last night.
Their cheers went to Downes,
a former United States Marine
with all the toughness of his
old Corps, who pounded Amer.
| Iica's Willie Green into a state
of helplessneSs and probably
earned himself another crack
at Paul Pender's share Of the
world title.
| The fans commiseratior
went to Light Heavyweight
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Chic Calderwood, ranked No. l
contender for Harold Johnson's
world crown, who was upset by
Philadelphia's sharp shooting
Won Clay in a 10-round deci-
sion.
We'll, boys, I'm in business
again." crowed DowneS in his
dressing room when the referee
decided Green had taken
enough punishment after three
rounds of the scheduled To-
round bout.
Downes, still smarting over
his defeat by Pender in BoStor
seven weeks ago, tore into
Green from the first bell anc
never stopped throwing punches
until the referee called a halt
Sam Burns, Downes' man
ager, said that within the mex
few days he expected to sigr
his fighter for a return titlt
bout with Pender in Britain
later this year.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

had spilled San Francisco, ST.
80, eliminating the Dons.
The Lions from Loyola, rep
reSentativeS of a conference
that sent the San Francisco
Dons on to back to-back NCAA
titles with All-America Bill
Russell in 1885 and 1856, will
play the Skyline Conference
champions in their first tourna-
ment game in the Far West
regional at Portland, Greg, on
March IT. The Skyline berth
will be decided Saturday night
in a playoff at Provo, Utah.
between Utah and Colorado
State U.
That's the playoff where even
the loser wins. While the win
ner goes to the NCAA, the loser
goes to the National Invitation
Tournament, which completed
its l2-team lineup yesterday
with the addition of st. Louis,
No. 3 team in the Missouri
Valley Conference.