davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10
In C~enterville

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White
are spending a few days this
week with relatives in Center
vile.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10

At Home
Mrs. John Baker is at home
with her sisters, Mrs. A. f..
Swinney and Miss Leila STAINS
bury and will be glad to see her
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10
COLORED PATIENTS
Annie Bell Woodcox, Durant

Visits Parents
Rev. Marcus Smith and Mrs.
Smith of Meridian were guests
the past week in. the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Tidwell and other relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10
Visits Crystal Springs

Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth spent
the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Bonds, who lives in Crystal
Springs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS


Mrs. Marion Johnson, Lex
ington
Mrs. James Edwards, Tchula
Mrs. Roy Blackwell, Green
vile
Mrs. James Davis, Lexington
T. L. Simpson, Durant
Mrs. D. F. Shanks, Lexington
Clyde Dean jenkins, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Claudia B. Branch,
Goodman
Mrs. G.. H. Love, Lexington
Mrs. J. r. Cakes, Cruger
Baby Girl Cakes, Cruger
George Pettus, Lexington
Bob Frank Mcclellan, Licking
ton
Rusty Hefner. West
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10

Visiting In Lexington
Miss Dwinda Parsons O.
Greenwood is spending this
week with Miss Sherry Byrd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10
Visits Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Legate and
daughter Gayle of Jackson spent
Sunday in the home of his mo-
Their Mrs. Maud Legate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10

COLORED PATIENTS
Laura PinkSton
Ruth E. Stevenson
Earle Mae Grace
Anna Ellis
Baby Annette Randle
Baby Lennette Randle
Shirley Ann Johnson
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-10

Visit Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Watson
spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARTHRITIS--R RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK
ADVERTISEMENT.

AS public service to all readers
Of this page, a new 36-page highly
illustrated book on Arthritis and
rheumatism will be mailed ABB
SOLUTELY FREE to all who
write for it. No agent will call.
This FREE BOOK fully explains
the causes, ill-effects and danger
in neglect Of these painful and
crippling conditions. 1t also de-
scribes a successfully proven drug
less method Of treatment which
has been applied in many thou
sands of cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. 1t may be the
means Of saving years of untold
misery. Don't delay. Send fol-
your FREE BOOK today. Ad-
dress The Bali Clinic /. Dept
161; Excelsior Spring, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

the absence Of q man in their
home to know, initiate and ad-
mire. The agency is one of 14s
for which the United Givers
Fund currently is seeking s7.s
million.
Duty at First
ANY man who goes into this
feeling. I'm going to do a Won
derful thing here soon finds
out he's getting as much as he's
giving" Mr.. Brown declared.
You may start out considering
it a duty, but that feeling
quickly fades.
You get a ire m e n dous
amount of insight into young
people. You can understand
your own youth more, too, when
you watch some one growing up
under your eyes.
Perhaps one of the most re-
warding things about this I'M
dertaking is seeing the boy
finally grown and on the way
70 a productive life"
Mr.. Brown met his first little
brother five years ago. The boy
is in college now, where he is
working his way through and
also holds a scholarship.
But his growth to manhood
hasn't meant the end of their
friendship.
Better Friends
IF anything, he and are
better friends now than when
he was younger" Mr.. Brown
noted.
Sharing hobbies is one of
the pleasures big and little
brothers have.
Mr.. Browns interest in the
Civil War was stimulated so
much by his first little broth
er's enthusiasm that he is now
a full-fledged Civil War buff.
The man and boy toured all
the battlefields from Fred
ericksburg to Gettysburg.
But the Civil War is one in
terest Mr.. Brown and his pres
ent little brother, who is Is,
don't have in common. Il tried
him out on Gettysburg but it
didn't appeal to him." Mr..
Brown explained. 1T may in
time"
Sometimes they talk about
serious things, including the
boys school work and his flu
ture. This little brother isn't
interested in college. Undecided
about the kind Of job he wants,
he knows what he wants 1t to
give hirn-a good living and a
sense Of accomplishment.
The little brother knows, too,
the way he feels about Mr..
Brown.
Hes a good friend" he said
simply, "a very good friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
THE UGF AT WORK
Big Brother Finds
Benefits Mutual

If my boys don't turn out
to be decent men I'll be disap-
pointed and amazed. They are
two people in whom I have be-
come sincerely interested, and
in whom I believe"
This is the way Gordon S.
Brown. a 35-year-old Arlington
resident, feels after five years
as a Big Brother.
His initial belief in the boys
and the program has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

strengthened by his experience.
He has found the books are
always balanced-his little
brother is never in his debt. He
benefits as much as the boy he
befriends, perhaps even more.
Mr.. Brown is one Of about 100
men active in Big Brothers Of
the National Capital Area, an
agency that fosters friendships
between men of sound charac-
ter and boys handicapped by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
PURITRON DUCTLESS
RANGE HOOD
model ro,s1 6o9s
model 1036L

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
SoVe yourself from cooking odors, smoke
and ereose the modern Puritron duetIess
eIectronic way No wall to break through,
it mounts in iiffy. Plug it in and the dir
is filtered and cIeored almost instantly. Un-
pleasant cooking odors vonish, and ereose
is trapped before it can get your walls dirty.
Complete with convenient light.
WGL-Meior Appliances . Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plazo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
Melchior III

MITCHELL, S. OAK, Nov. 4
(AP) .-Lauritz Melchior, Met
rololitan Opera star. became
i'll Friday hight while here to
hunt pheasants and was flown
to California for treatment.
The nature Of his illness was
not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
SHETLAND FLOOR
CARE SPECIALISTS

Compact Models IS and 50: 1879
Combination corpet cleaner and floor pol
isher complete with duoI-purpose brush.
Accessory kit with rug dolly, paste wax, felt
buffers, rug shampoo. 500
Floorcare Models n and ~: z7.SS
A double brush unit with automatic wax
and cleaner dispenser that woxeS, poIishes,
scrubs and shompoos. Complete with felt
buffine pads and rug dolly.
Imperial Model IL and Il: A.0S
Scrubs, shompoos, woxes, and PoIshes with
fost 2-brush action. Wox and cleaner quito
motcoIY dispensed. Complete with all
brushes, felt pods, rug dolly.
FIoorsmith Model 81: A.oS
De luxe floor care unit designed for oil floor
coverings. Complete with separate brushes
for each cleaning job, lambs wool buffine
pods, liquid cleaner and wax dispenser,
buiIt-in spreoder sponge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

the absence Of q man in their
home to know, initiate and ad-
mire. The agency is one Of 14s
for which the United GiversI
Fund currently is seeking s7.s'
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05

Appliances Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pazo end Corners
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
KODIAK MIRROR

CRAB CANNERY, DEVELOP MENT OF PET FOOD AND
 BEEF CANNING. Cannery building on piling and six inches of reinforced concrete; boiler, retorts, reformer, sealer, chilled seawater tank, power plant and own boat. Other buildings includ- ing refrigeration building under development. OFFERING CIR CULAR OBTAINED FROM J. E. WELL L, UNALASKA, ALASKA. 5-o4n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Reflections
(Continued from Page D

port Committee is another. It was through his efforts and hard work, the airstrip received the attention it deserves-with State dignitaries, including the Governor-in attend ance.
 We could go on to say some nice things about so many others, the Jaycees, Gene Sundberg, parade chairman, the National Guard, the Millikens, Bill Lamme on publicity, and many others. Space does not permit adequate mention of the many who had hand in making the Festival the success it was. We can only say it was civic en- deavor of which we can be justly proud.
 Then there was the beatnik girl who was getting married. Instead of getting a shower, she's taking one.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Business Opportunities

'sP5's'ts+$$fxSyS The ALEUTIAN DEVELOPMENT
 CO, INC. Plant: JAMAL, ALAS KA. Office and Mail Address:
 UNALASKA, ALASKA. PUBLIC OFFERING: 25,O00 SHARES Non-Assessable Common Stock, Par Value-Ten Dollars Per Share, Offered to the Public at
 Par. EXISTING SALMON AND
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Kodiak Mirror ayaAazzg Ae ota~ z oalaAAas ossf Aaa~c asLaad
Wins Scholarship

Jerilynn Celia Smith was the recipient of a scholarship given by the American Baptist Convention according to an announcement from the Board.
 Jerilynn is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Smith of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Juneau Bank Sold

JUNEAU [P) w. T. Kelley, president of the First National Bank of Juneau, announced the sale of that institution to the First National Bank of Anchorage.
 Terms were not announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

$250.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Live
 stock Growers Association. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Summer tutoring. Mrs. Arnold, ph.
 486-539O evenings. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
SHOOK CLEANUP

The Suburban Property Owners Of Kodiak in conjunction with the State Division Of Highways are sponsoring a cleanup for the out-of- town District of Kodiak.
 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR TRASH AND RUBBAGE OUT ON THE HIGHWAY RIGHT AWAY.
 We are asking for volunteers to aid in loading trucks after the trash has been put on the Highway right-of-way.
 We will start hauling the rub bage May 9 and will haul during that week through May 26th.
 For those Of you who wish to haul your own trash Paul Slower will furnish a Bulldozer at the Dump on Mission Road for the pur- pose of keeping the dump open during the week mentioned above.
 THOSE OF YOU THAT HAVE OLD CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE CAN PERSUADE YOU TO PART WITH-Please call Paul Stover, Phone 486-2944 or 486- 2480 or call Thurston T. Jackson 486-5349. We will remove these items.
 If we can assist you in any addi- tional way please call Thurston T. Jackson-We are at your service.
 ALL SERVICES ARE FREE.
 After the cleanup Please do not put any trash or other personal property on the Highway right-of- way. There is a State Law forbid ding such acts. (Paid Adv.) 12-2n -a A Ix. .a A -a. ..a A a la a a
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Runimage sale and thrift shop open Sat. afternoons, to 5 at
 the Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Don't forget the Shrine party for members and guests May 27. Make your reservations now.
 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

The Utah Woolen Mills man is at the Kodiak Hotel, phone him for appointment. He has made to measure suits, shirts, slacks and coats, both ladies' and men. The Utah Woolen Mills m k s Alaska tuxedos in any of their mems materials including off cers pinks, greens and oxford gray elastique. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes

b&++&&4$4&$$44$*$4@+S'&t&'
 A son, Kiven Dale, weighing ' lbs. II ozs., was born on May Is to Vina and Barney Corgatelli Jr.
 A son, James Edward, weighing 2 lbs. Is ozs, was born on May 16 to Hazel and James Webb.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Notices

The party having License No. 1866 please contact License Dept, Kodiak. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

For top soil and fill dirt, call 486 -2865. tin
Evening star., 1961-04-23
q THE VALIANT YEARS.

Documentary. "Set Europe AbIaze" con-
Germs ChurchiIrs dealings with govern
ments-n-exiIe and the organization Of un-
der9round movements in the occupied
lands. Based on Sir Winston ChurchFs
memoirs of World War H.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Panel. Hugh Hefner. magazine publisher
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
StTeeter, Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
McCaffrey Malone.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Kelly. Gaynor.
Ills A MOVIE FOUR.
ia Hours. "The Fighting Wildcats" 1857.
A dynamite expert is hired to assassnate
an Arab leader. Keefe BrasseIIe, Kay
CoIlard.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. Approx. Hours. "DamseI in Dis
tress." 1887 An American dancer in
London. Fred Astaire. Joan Fontaine.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
ASK THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE OWNED MORE THAN ONE MUNTz "

And il. Sionds 10 rsosen ihof the other famous
brond" owners who 'rodsd in their old sets for O
MvniE weren't so plsossd with ~hot they had.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

More thon sos. Of the sets trodsd in new
MVnfI a" Tvs Older smoIl-Serssn MVnsT sets
...OPeot dsmond proves complete so'iSfoetionI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Sunday
Closing Law
Is Upheld

TRENTON, N. j. (JTA) - The
New Jersey Supreme Court has re-
iected the claim of Jewish mer-
chant that the state closing law
violated his rights as an Orthodox
Jew.
In sustaining the law by a 4-5
vote. the New Jersey court cited a
majority ruling by the United
States Supreme Court that Sunday
closing laws in other states did not
violate the rights of those who OBJ
served the Sabbath on Saturday.
The New Jersey law was adopted
two years ago by referendum. 1t
bans the sale on Sunday of cloth
ing, furniture, building material
and appliances.
The decision upheld the convlc-
ton of David Fass, a West New
York merchant who was arrested
for selling carpeting on Sunday.
He appealed the arrest on grounds
that as an Orthodox Jew, he had to
shut his store on Saturdays, and
that because the Sunday law forced
him to close his store on that day,
he was under economic disadvant-
age
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
|Anfi-SemifiSRm
Action Hailed
BY Veterans

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The ac-
ton of the Catholic church and,
in particular, the Vatican, in COM
batting anti-semitism, has b n
hailed by Theodore Brooks, ma
tional commander of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United States,
the nations Oldest active war vet
Grams group.
In a letter addressed to Pope
John XIII, Brooks expressed the
satisfaction of the organization with
the efforts of the church to attack
the religious roots of anti-semitism:
"Our membership, consisting oil
Americans of the Jewish faith, who
fought against tyranny, pays trlo-
ute to the leadership of the Catho-
lie church for its fortnight stand
against anti-semitism, Brooks
letter read. "It is source of pro-
found satisfaction to know that the
enlightened spiritual and temporal
head of the church, His Holiness
Pope John XIII, has shown IN
many ways his feeling of revulslon
against the age-old perversity OF
anti-semitism, and is thus leading
the faithful in a crusade against
this un-Christian sickness of tn e
Western World
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
20 Per Cent
OfInnnnigrunts
Professionals

BOSTON-About 20 per cent OF
the current immigration to Israel
consists of professionals, it was re-
vealed here by Dewey D. Stone,
chairman of the Jewish Agency for
Israel, Inc. and national chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal upon
his return from Israel where he
discussed the problem of absorbing
IsraePs newcomers with high gov
ernment and Jewish Agency Off
cials. He noted that currently some
immigrant transports bring as
much as one physician for every
20 newcomers.
Stone pointed out that Israel to-
day faces one of the most difficult
and in a sense paradoxical absorp-
ton problems encountered by any
immigration country in the world:
On the one hand, it must absorb
professionals whose skills are
sometimes so advanced and spe-
cialiZed that it is difficult to utilize
them fully at the present stage OF
Israels economic development. On
the other hand, there are large
numbers of new arrivals from un-
derdeveloped countries who must
be taught the use of light switch
or a faucet.
Stone reported that of some 5000
professionals who arrived in Israel
during the past five years, 80 per
cent had been re-trained or ab-
sorbed in their old professions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The con-
vention of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations has ap-
proved the establishment OF Re-
form Jewish center here to deal
with religious. social and political
issues. A spokesman for the CEN
ter. which is intended to work with
other religious groups, Will appear
before Congressional committees
and give views on pending legisla-
ton. The center will also provide
information for affiliated syna-
gogues on national affairs.
THE ESTABLISHMENT of the
new center, which was favored IN
the vote by an Overwhelming ma
jority of the 1900 delegates to the
organization biennial assembly,
had already been approved in 1853,
but because of opposition by a
group of affiliated congregations,
it was decided to put the issue to
a new vote at this years conVen-
ton. The assembly also passed a
resolution calling for the torma-
ton of a siX-member committee TO
advise the center'S staff. The COM
mittee will be composed of three
rabbis and three lay leaders.
Approval of ordination of women
as rabbis was urged at the biennial
assembly of the National Fedora
ton of Temple Sisterhoods. the
major women's organization of Re-
form Judaism meeting in conJunc-
ton with the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
CALLING ON the sisterhoods to
work towards the adoption OF a
definite resolution on ordination OF
women at their next assembly In
1868, Jane Evans, executive direct
or of the federation, said: The
time has now come for the sister
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Law Leaders Now Required
To Be Able To Read Hebrew

biennial convention of the United
Synagogue.
LAYMEN who do not qualify for
election because of these provisions
must undertake a study program
before they are eligible to serve in
an official capacity.
More than 1000 delegates repre-
senting 736 congregations in the
u. S. and Canada sat in on the de-
liberations.
The convention, whose tn e M e
was "Torah: A Blueprint For our
Lives" devoted most of its sessions
to the standards of the synagogue
and its leaders.
CANDIDATES for synagogue Of
flee in the conservative movement
will now have to be required 10
conduct themselves ''in accord
ance with the high standards re-
Elected in the religious, moral ana
ethical tenets of our faith.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED in
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
RubbiS Discuss
Education Needs

PARIS, (JTA) - Orthodox rab-
bis from six European countries,
including Britain and France, met
here to discuss ways and means OF
reinforcing Jewish religious edu-
cation in Europe, and efforts to
bring European Jewish youth clos
er to fundamental Jewish concepts.
The meeting, which was h e d
under the Craftsmanship of Grand
Rabbi Jacob Kaplan of Paris, was
attended by DR.. Israel Brodie,
Chief Rabbi of Great Britain and
rabbis of other Western countries,
as well as Rumania's Chief Rabbi
David M. Rosen, who is in Paris
after having attended the Warsaw
Ghetto exhibition. Rabbis from 9TH
er East European countries were
ipUifod
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
HeIsinki Opens
Jewish Center

HELSINKI (JTA)-Finnish Pres
ident Urho K. Kekkonen was
guest of honor at a ceremony here
dedicating a new $345, 900 commun-
ity center building, to serve this
city's 1900 Jews. Construction OF
the new building was made posSi-
BILE with the help of a long-term
loan of 5000 from the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee, Finnish government grant OF
SIS, 900, and the gift of the land by
the Helsinki municipality.
Built after many years of delay,
due to difficulties in solving the
formidable financial problem, the
new structure brings together un-
der one roof various facilities, in
cluding a kindergarten, a nine
room school, a penthouse home
for the aged, community offices
and a ritual bath.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Research Grant
Given YeshiYo

: NEW YORK (JTA)-The Gradu-
ate School of Science of Yeshiva
University has been awarded an
$s3, 900 grant for research in sta
tistical mechanics.
DR.. Abe Gelbart, dean, said the
US. Air Force Office of Scientific
Research made the award for a
study to be directed by DR.. Joel L.
Labowitz, associate professor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Ordination of Women
AS Rabbis Is Advocated

hoods to take a definite stand on
asking Reform seminaries to or
dain women as rabbis when they
are properly qualified and upon
completion of the identical course
of study with men,"
Asserting that she realized that
ordination of women could be "un-
acceptable" to Conservative and
Orthodox groups, Miss Evans said
she hoped that the Reform branch
would express its liberal spirit
by granting full equality to women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

NEW YORK - Lay leaders OF
congregations in the United Syna-
gogue of America will now be re-
quired to be able to read Hebrew
and participate in worship service.
They will also be required to at
tend services regularly.
These provisions were spelled
out in resolutions adopted by the
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

A Russian was lost in the
State Department yesterday,
apparently in the carefully
secluded ejghth-floor area re-
served for Secretary of State
Rusk and official guests.
1t happened at the end Of
the luncheon which Mrs.
Rusk gave in one of the small
private dining rooms in the
new State Department build
ing for 80 women United Ma
tions delegates. in Washing
ton for the day.
When the group reassem-
bled on the sidewalk after
the luncheon. preparatory to
taking a bus ride to the
Lincoln Memorial and Ma
tional Gallery of Art, Mrs.
z. v. Mironova, the Soviet
Union delegate, could not be
found.
Emissaries were dispatched
back to the eighth floor,
while the rest of the group
cooled their heels. The min
utes licked by. Finally the
emissaries returned, report
ing failure.
While State Department
officials were deciding what
to do next, Mrs. Mironova
emerged, smiling and non
chalant. apparently unaware
of the commotion she had
caused.
She had merely gone back
to get her camera, she re-
lated later at the Lincoln
Memorial, chuckltng heartily.
She discovered she could
not 90 back UP in the eleva-
tor her group had used the
first time, which requires
clearance for Mr.. Rusk's
guests, she explained through
one of the interpreters pro-
vided by the State Depart
ment. So she strolled to a
public elevator, got off at
seven, and easily persuaded
the guard at the steps she
had a legitimate mission on
the eighth floor.
The Russian, like many of
the other visiting women,
proclaimed their visit to the
White House, especially the
meeting with President Ken
nedy in the rose garden, as
the high point of their busy
day here.
Meeting the President was
a special coup for the
women, which greatly in
censed" the U. N. men dele
gates. many of whom have
not met the President, and
who feel they are being
Disseminated against" said