davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
4-H Club
News
BY ANN SMITH.
Assistant Home Agent

At the May All Junior Coun-
Gil meeting, members Attend
ing voted TO continue the coun-
Gil meetings during the sum-
mer months. Our first summer
council will meet on the morn
ing of June Bird at the City
Hall.
We hope everyone will attend
these meetings. 1t is believed
that the monthly meeting will
serve as a tie for the Alters
the three months school clubs
aren't meeting. Members will
receive first hand reports on
the state contests and trips COM
ing up this summer.
A district meeting was held
for all Assistant, Associate and
Home Agents in ClarkSdale on
May 18th. The day was spent
discussing and receiving in
structions on the new Foods
Project program for All mem
berS.
Mrs. Gladys Boyette and Miss
Edwina Morris had charge of
the program. Memographeo
copies of revised foods bulletins
we're given to each agent, along
with revised contest rules. The
revised foods program will take
place in 1861 and 1862.
Marshall Bennett, Jr. and
Shirley Shelton of the Tchula
Senior All Club gave a demon
Stration on Howard Langfitt's
Rural Televisit' program, May
Is.
Marshall and Shirley gave a
demonstration on "Rescue
Breathing" and were interview
ed by Mr.. Langfitt after their
part on the program. Both
4-H'ers did a very good job.
Trxy Tho Cl.ccif;ol Al,v
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
CELERY CARE

When you get it home, care
fully wash the celery stalk to
remove any dirt. Cut away any
bruised parts. Dry the stalks
slightly and store them in a
covered container or plastic bag
in the refrigerator. The stalks
will remain crisp for several
days.
You can revive slightly wilted
celery by putting it in a pan Of
ice water for a short time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
Holmes Negro All
Club Members In
state Short Course

The Holmes County All Club
bers will attend the State All
short course, May 29-June 2,
at the Alcorn A. and M. College
at Lorman.
The All Clubbers will partici-
pa.e in the following activl,
les:
Walter Herns and EloiSe Da-
Wis will participate in the All
Junior leadership training pro-
gram and Chester Jones ano
Mildred White will participate
IN the entomology Demonstra-
ton.
The other All boys and girls
will participate in the follow
ing activities:
Poultry, Livestock, Judging,
Clothing, Home Improving and
Dairy Foods. They are Sauel
Davenport, George E. Ross from
the Mt. Zion All Club, Elvon
Smith and Willie j. Epps, Doris
Carter, Thelma Colbert and
Clementine LOWE from the
Mileston All Club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
PECAN

AS of late we have had an
abnormal number of phone
calls concerning the little green
balls on pecan limbs and twigs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
FREEZE PRE-cooKED MEATS

For best flavor, store pack
aged, cooked ham slices in the
freezer rather than the refrige-
rator. This is true even if you
plan to keep the meat only a
few avs.
This advice is based on a
study at Kansas Experiment
Station to find out why pack
aged. cooked, sliced ham and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone Can buy Direct
from u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots. by mail for your
self or tor resale. Cameras.
binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks.
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes and equipment, tents,
tools, and ens-of-thousands OF
other items at a fraction of
their original cost. Many items
brand new. For list of hun
dreds of u. S. Government
Surplus Depots. located in
every State and overseas with
pamphlet "How Government
Can Ship Direct To You," plus
procedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus. mail
$500 to Surplus Sales Infor-
nation Services, p. o. Box
No. 1913, Washington 5, D. C.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

only II months the company
sold more than two million dol
lars worth of stock, has now
more than Is million dollars
worth of insurance in force.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

Try The Classified Ads!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-25

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday
Evening star., 1961-05-28
INSTRUCTOR COURSES
CONTINUED

HIGH SCHOOL, ct home In SPAR
time; standard texts low moathi!
Payments, Write for bulletin o
1897. Dept, KF-5-C. P. o. Boz
So, Bladensburg, Nd. WA. 1862
HOME TUTORING = Alg., geom.
Lat, FIR, Eng, Sp., Ger, arlthm.
read. elem. j.h., s.h. sub. UN. 4
1888.
HOME TUTORING all subjects
elementary through high school
also remedial reading. WI
6-7034.
IBM keypunch oprs. in demand
aJR 4 Weeks. K nisht Ehs sa5o TEfpff Mi &
SCH, TO 14th ST. NV. DI. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TYPIST

Accurate typist for secretarial office
of accounting department. Prt-
mary duties will consist of typing,
clerical work, and general assist
ance to secretary supervisor. One
or two years experience; no short
hand; so w.p.n. minimum typing
speed. Excellent company benefits.
CALL FE. 3-7400, EXT. 261
BETWEEN 8 AM. AND 5 PM.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

ANTIQUES-Handmade quilts, old
dolls, doll furn., Tester bed, pinC
cupboard, rockers, lamps, bric-a.
brac. OLDE KALORAAdA 6HOPPE
20l0 18th 81. NV. HO. 2-0244
1U.30-b AZ
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Mattresses

No Experience Necessary
$70-$9O per week, salary and
tips; others do it-So can
you!
YOU ALSO RECEIVE FREE
MEALS AND THE UNI
FORMS, MEDICAL IN
SURANCE, PAID VACA-
TION AND MANY OTHER
BENEFITS.
Night and day hours, in
several Maryland, Vir-
ginia and District loca-
tions. Call OIL. 6-2700, Ext,
sol, any weekday, 8 am
to 4 pm. for further in
formation.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BOOKKEEPER

CASHIER, white; evenings only.
days, SO hrs: for French type
restaurant. Immediately. Call
EN-. 3-2121 between 8 and 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-05-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, un-
der 40, for GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY, 1885 v ST, ne. Limited
KNOWLEDGE Of bookkeeping desir-
able. Call Mrs. Talley for inter-
view, LA, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Lakewood Group
Gets Court Order
For Accounting

The officers Of 9 Mont
gomery County club won O. pre-
liminary victory In District
Court yesterday with q court
order requiring accounting Of
club funds.
Z1le officers OF the Lake.
wood Country Club filed suit
last Wednesday seeking to en-
join the founders Of the club
from transferring club funds
now deposited ct the Union
Trust Co. The new officers
of the club took over last De-
cember, after complaints that
the old officers had not kept
the membership sufficiently
informed of the club financial
operations, which are con-
trolled by . separate, corpora
ton set up by the club found.
ers.
Judge Leonard p: Walsh did
not grant the Injunction
against the transfer of funds
yesterday, but required that
Lakewood Management Corp,
country club developers, and
PAP. Inc, make records avail
able so a check can be made
OF expenditures of club funds
by these, three corporations.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From PAGE B-s


from ST Petersburg to Fort Lauderdae which is lust down
the road and don't think they won many friends for
starter" 50
THE LOGICAL MOVE seemed to contact General Man
ager Hamey at West Palm Beach. "The Senators don't
think you sent proper squad to Pompano were the
opening words to Roy.
we evidently didn't keep proper squad here" Hamey
countered I'VE got shut out by the AS We can't buy
a win this spring What's the beefp" " -.
He told.
We'll I'm very sorry about the whole thing Hamev
said Sending nameless squad like that to play new
team in new training camp town doesn't do the Amer
lean League the Yankees the Senators any good But
No Doherty says that publicity man. Bob Fshel
actually suggested that every club put at least two estab
shed big leaguers the teams that play washington
Fishel may have said that but he didn't tell me-
No. O. never talked to Doherty about guaranteeing
name players You know me well enough hope to
realize that if give promise will keep it. >
mo we just don't have enough ballplayers to spread
the names around" -
COME AGAIN ON that last one" Hamey was invited
I mean It," Roy said. ut rained so hard in Palm
Beach we didn't play Mantle for fear of taking
chance on his legs We sent Gonder to catch against
washington because we need all Of big catchersBerra
Howard and Blanchard. Our catchers are the bench
strength We played all three today Blanchard behind the
bat, Howard on first base and Yogi in the outfeld
This was the only b game we scheduled. 1t was
favor don't believe in b teams. never booked one
when general manager of the Phies because some
body always is disappointed"
At this end the question isn't it true that Fritz
Bricke showed off at shortStop and Gender behind
the plate with possible trade with Washington in mind?"
Hamey didn't deny it, but he interested to learn
that the Senators couldn't get either out Bricke
getting 5-for-5.
But these lines were written the fire in Doerty and
Quesada wasn't quenched IT don't care what Brickel and
Gonder did" Doherty fumed Il don't want either one
of them"
ut kind Of crummy the Yankees part" Quesada
repeated
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Alexandra Relays off
Due to Construction

The Alexandra Memorial
Relays. scheduled for April s
'at George Washington High
School, today was cancelled be-
cause of construction at the
school.
A. E. (Rasty) Doran, director
of athletics for Alexandra pub
lie schools, notified by mail ali
schools entered, that the an
nual event had been called of.
Doran's letter said: Because
|of circumstances beyond our
control we win not be able to
hold the relays this year. We
regret that 1t has been neces-
sary to make this decision.
"At the present time, and the
situation would be worse by the
time Of the relays. heavy com
st1uction is in progress On the
new auditorium : gymnasium,
delayed by the severe weather
we had during january. I feel
that under the existing condi.
tions on the site Of the relays.
that 1t would be too hazardous
and dangerous for the partici-
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Gordon Locke
To BeHonored

Gordon Locke. All-America
fullback for Iowa in 1922 and
later football coach at Western
Reserve. viii be honored along
with members Of Congress
from the Northern Ohio area
tomorrow night at a cocktail
party and buffet given by the
Cleveland Mems Club Of WASH
ington.
Locke, a member Of the clubs
Executive Committee, was In
Quoted into the Football Hall
Of Fame last December in New
York. He Is general counsel for
the Committee for Oil Pipe
Lines here and recently organ
lied a Washington chapter Of
footballs National Foundation
and Hall Of Fame.
The buffet will be held in
the East Lounge Of the Ma
tional Press Club. starting at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
EARLIER
SUITS
Bowie

FIRST RAcE-Purse. s2.50o: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds: 8 furlonEs.
AeWrtesity Miss tC'e) 1910 800 500
CAPT. L6veladies lMelyorl 4.aO ESQ
seiIeEue sS Bowl iEOsSssg' spTs. Niskt LeaSs4. fso
Lazy Toes, 50 Little. BayleIs Boy. Our
HSans, Siins, Find Fault, Cork o'Leasg Time,
SECOND, RACE - Purse, $3.50;
LaesuTea GGonE.lsz) 21.SO 12.20 s.2e
Quick Marie &C. BOIahdl see
sun Castle, swinsIns Door. March
Rslls, Pan Proof. sanguinary,, Idaville.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-S, slOs.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-yesTsoids and up; fillies and
IAN: shs ssS6 m M ~: q. i a ! 4
JsssIsiins nose SC'ss'w)1 ~ 50 So asS S
Chificahua &C. Bolandl 2.20
5carrin Lady Charmer. Deueie
A4i''e' As1es'
elsoIns RoIRRTE y.sSasl6. Escs ,S Ssr;s % $500 ;9:
E;S EE;sEi%s 81 lseas,.sl % 1850 $50 s.se
c1sy n.,i. NGSn Ms1 ,Kssns Ksssss s.se 20
Slam Ray. Match BOZ, Time Clock,
Cool JudEement II. Salt Water Taffy,
kno-Knox, High River, Brave New
World, 81. Marks. Time. 1:15.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: maid
en- 4-year -oldg and up: 8 furlonQs.
Calder tGorle) $3.50 10 80 ayaa
Star lee (VastD 400 3.20
Colonel Bush (Prestil S.10
& Gould Be You. Round Iis, ultlmo-
temperance. Rocky Fairway, Luckily
Yours, Barrister TWig. Time, I:I4N.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Willie Groy Set
For Conjecture
Capitol Arena

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
added q co-feature to his box
ing show Monday night at
Capitol Arena. matching Willie
Gray Washington welter-
weight. against Johnny Cor
man Of Brooklyn.
Mondays show will be the
first of a series of club fights
Ahearn is planning as q means
of reviying the boxing business
here.
The other main event Nom
day. originally scheduled for
10 rounds but now reduced to
eight, will be a featherweight
fuss between Isidro Martinez
of Panama and Vernon Lynch
of Brooklyn.
Gray, managed by Billy Ed
wards. is a former All-Service
welterweight champion who
has a 17-2-1 record after two
years as q pro. II he wins over
German. q veteran of nine
years in the pro boxing wars,
he likely will be matched
against Francis Harper Of
Washington in the near future.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
SO Double Pays
$lO3.8O at Bowie
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star staff Writer

The popular combination of
3-6 gave holders of those num-
bers a daily double payoff of
$103.8O at Bowie this after
noon when Mrs. Virginia Har-
rison's Kewriosity Miss won
the first rsce and Ellen A. Dali
toms Labourea scored in the
second over a mud splattered
track.
KewYiosity Miss, ridden by
Joe Culmone, broke from the
gate smartly and outran all
opposition to win the first race
over eleven rivals, paying 5000.
Captain Loveladies won a photo
over Dreamer's Gold for. the
place position.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Auto Trouble Helps Gust
D. c. Five From Tourney

DENVER, Mar. 20 (AP).-
The Washington ID. Co
Wrecks. sabotaged by auto
trouble, was on the sidelines
today as the second round Of
the National AAU basketball
tournament got under way.
The Washington club yes
terday was thurnped by Burien.
Wash. 1884. The taller
Burien team outmanned their
opponents, who had. only five
players.
The rest Of the squad, in
cluding Coach Freddy Bethel
and five players, we're forced
to turn back after their auto
r1nMle developed engine trou-
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Tog Team Bouts
Head Mat Gard

Two tag team matches
headline tomorrow nights
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena. The card begins at $3.50.
The Australian KangaYoos,
AL Costello and Roy Heffer-
nan, battle Billy Darnell and
Johnny Valentine in the first
team match. The japanese
team Of Taro Sakuro and
Haruo Sasaki wrestles Mark
Levin and Don Curtis in the
other.
In other bouts Abe Jacobs
meets Dick Steinborn; Sander
Kovacs takes on Herb Larson.
and Arnold Skoaland wrestles
Red Grupe.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Tudor Way, Juan DtAgoSti-
nos sensational gray Argen-
tine-bred, one of the best
handicap horses IN training will
run in the $100.0o0-added
John b. Campbell Handicap. at
Bowie Saturday, it was an
nounced today by Racing Sec
retary John Turner, jr. so
Tudor Way. winner Of the
Gulfstream Park Handicap and
the Appleton, will be flown to
Philadelphia tomorrow from
Miami and vanned to Bowie for
the mile and sixteenth test.
Bill Hartack, who rode Tudor
Way to victory in the Gulf
stream, will ride the South
American. invader who will
carry top weight of l25 pounds,
Field May Reach IA
The Campbell has possibili-
ties Of reaching a record field
Of IA. However. the decision
to ship, Tudor Way to Bowie
may; chase some of the pros
poets from the race.
Meanwhile, the news that
Yes You Will, last years upset
winner, was passing up the
Campbell in favor of the shorter
Paumonok at Aqueduct was
disappointing to Bowie officials
and the sentimentaliStS but was
being pleasantly received by all
Of the Maryland-hred's rivals.
Trainer L. F.. (Bake) Price,
who packed Yes You Will on a
van today. for the big A., ex-
planned. his reasoning before
leaving and arranging for a
jockey for his horse. He hopes
to get Eddie Arcaro.
."It was a tough decision to
pass up a 100000 race but. I
just know that my horse is not
ready for a mile and a six
teenth," Price. said. "He didn't
begin training until early in
January and he Just is not up
to those horses he. would hook
I'D with Saturday"
Marylanders who cheered
wildly last March at Bowie
when Yes You Will led Rest
less Wind, Amerigo and On
and-On to the wire probably
Evening star., 1961-03-22
FIX

Continued From Page BIS
campus without first going to
the school authorities.
When he made this state
ment, he was then asked: Have
any legal officers or detectives
approached you on this mat
ter"
mo comment" he said.
Don't draw conclusions either
way which I think Sports Illus
trated has"
Here is some of the rest of
the interview:
Q.-Could you shed specific
light on the matter?
/ Al would say that is the
duty of the district attorneys
office and I understand that
he will do that in the very near
future"
Q.-Wlll GaSalle De involved?
A.-"No comment"
When pointed out that some
Of his answers seemed to con-
tradict others or to cause con-
fusion. Brother Bernian re-
fused to clarity them, insisting
that what he said was correct
when the overall picture is
taken into Consideration.
In Kansas City. where the
NCAA finals are scheduled for
this week end. Walt Byers,
NcAA executive director. said
the NCAA had no information
to warrant action"
I'VE have been. and are in
contact with Mr.. Hogan's Of
fice," Byers continued, land
any comment we might make
or actions we might take would
be based upon information from
that source or . comparable
source"
Evening star., 1961-03-22

BILE last Friday night on the
Pennsylvania turnpike. TIE
players were Dickie Wells, VIII
liam Mckinney, Eugene Littles,
George Davis and Earl Rich
ards.
Alphonso Freeman scored 29
points to lead the group that
did make 1t to Denver.
Results Yesterday
Bufien, Wash, 1l0; Washington,
d. C. sli Dayton, g3i United states
Marines, So: Los Angeles, 19 Eliza
Leth N. j.. 10; salt Lake City, ] IQi
Nc Morris, M. 90; Air Force. lf2i
Enid. Okla. 90.
Games To-day
Army Va. Burien. 1890 an; San
Francisco vs.. Air Force, noon; Seattle
VS. Salt Lake City, 1870; New York VS..
Cheyenne, Wyo. Akron VS.. Des Moines,
$3.50; Bartlesytlle, Okla; ys. Topeka, q
vs. Los AnEeIfa- 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
FIGHT RESULTS

BOSTON. Tom MeNeeley,: 2o2,
Arlington, Mass, stopped Kitione Lave.
: sOsi SAN s0p1S ANroS1o. SSSi1 Tex. = Ale,.ndro
Layorante, 2O6, Rosario. Arsetina.
knocked out Tunney Hunsaker. ipS,
Fayetteville. w. Va. (5).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Phil Meyer, I 50,
cortland, Oregs outDointed Willie
Morton. l53, San Jose (10D.
HOUSTON. Tex-Ted Ferring, 200,
6ouston, sopped Wayne Yomochil. 100.
YUMA, AriE.-Larry Maldonda. 1s4
yuma. knocked out Dick WilbuTn, 100.
McKEEs ROCK, Pa.-Johnny Nor.
rls, l023, Pittsburgh, stopped Al
Aauser, l64a, Philadelphia (3l.-
LONDON, England.-Henry CooneT,
lee; Engaand' stopped Joe ErSkins, 100,s
Evening star., 1961-03-22

pants alike to subject them to
accidents and injuries that
might occur even taking ali
precautions possible
It would have been the i4th
running Of the event, which
draws schools from Northern
Virginia and surrounding areas.
Doran indicated that II any
other school IN Northern vir-
ginia wanted to pick np the
open date and hold en- event,
Alexandria schools would be
interested.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Lukers, Hawks
Dates Are Set

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Maurice Podoloff, president Of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation, yesterday announced
the dates and sites for the best
of-seven Western Division play
off final between st. Louis and
Los Angeles.
The schedule:
Friday--St. Louis at Los Angeles sat-
urday--St. Louis at Los Angeles, II
Necessary: March 27-Los Angeles at
ct. Louis March 20--St. Louis at Los
Anseles April Los Angeles ct 81.
Louis.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Tudor Woy Is Added
To Field for Campbell

will not see the 5-year-old
Cinderella horse again until
the Laurel Handicap in late
April, Other objectives Price
has In mind are the Carter,
which Yes You Will also won
last year, and the Metropolitan.
With Yes You VIII in New
York, the distance-running
Don Poggios top weighted with
124 pounds. is among the stand
outs in Saturdays eighth run
ming of Maryland's richest
handicap. . Jerome Derenzo.s
April. Skies is a close second
choice in the early figuring.
Disperse Among Threats
Also expected to get strong
support is the King Ranch's
Disperse. who finished second
last Saturday behind Rich Talk
and ahead of Yes You Will in
a 6-furlong prep race. Although
Disperse probably would not
have gained the second spot
had Jockey Larry Adams per-
severed with Yes You Will, the
son Of underground made an
impressive late rush.
Trainer Max Hirsch, who has
high hopes for Disperse, has
signed Bill .Boland to ride the
4-year-old chestnut colt. Bo-
land won the 1857 running
with Dedicate.
Final workouts were sched-
uled today and tomorrow for
most of the expected starting
field.
Other Expected Starters
Being counted as definite
starters, in addition to Tudor
Way, Don Poggio, April Skies
and Disperse, are Greek Star,
Mail Order, Amber Morn, Road
House, Babu, Silky Satin, Con-
estoga, Rich Talk, All Hands
and Moon Cloud. Still rated as
possible entrants are Talent
Show, Pied dor and Don
RickleS.
Trainer Bob Dotter was ex-
pected at Bowie late today to
supervise the final preparation
Of Don Poggio for the Camp
bell. He also will announce a
rider for the Gustave Ring
owned colt. 1t is expected to
be either veteran Steve Brooks,
who rode him last Saturday in
the Gulfstream Handicap, or
Sam Boulmetis, who won the
Campbell with Vertex two
years ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
GuIfstreum
BY the AFsociated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000, claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlones.
Twelfth Night (Sel'rsl $50 3, 10 2 80
Comet Foot (Choauette) $50 4.5O
Official Seal lHernandez) 4.10
AnagrAm II, Cute Countess, Tag and
Run, King Sailor Thomas Aqtiinas,
Ontario II, Moss Gal, Like Ike. Time,
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 4-Xear-olds and up: 8 fur
longs.
Lucky Me (Blum) I4.4O eco arc
Sabena III tThOrnburgD 400 800
Dead Indian fvalengueIal 800
Dazzle Dancer, Tuscanys Pride,
Junsle Wonder. Sugar Penny, Special
Speaker David. Time. f:ioss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 5000
CONSOLATION DOUBLE = TWELFTH
sCRATCHj PAID SS.aO