davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-09
Uhf Grxtngtnn Anurrttarr
EDITORIAL OF NOTE
Wha! Is Effective Anii-Communism!
Page Three
The Durant (Miss.) News

can can take to counter the threat effec-
lively. calmly and reasonably.
First, we can admit that the true
Communist espionage agents are matter
for the FBl and the other related govern
nent agencies. AS any policeman will tell
you, nothing is more dangerous, and more
ineffective than an unframed civilian
playing at cops and robbers - or cloak
and dagger
Second, every man - conservative,
middle-roader, or liberal - can take posi-
tive steps to see that the Communists
are not allowed to preempt the field of
human rights and human needs. The con
servative, for instance, can show more
interest in conserving for all Americans
the civil rights embodied in the Bin of
Rights instead Of shrinking from the fray
ard leaving il TO "leftists." And instead
Of wallowing in our overfed compIacency,
al Of Us can become more actively
Christian, concerned about our fellow men
because Of our brotherhood under God
the Father Of mankind.
Communism. after all, is primarily a
monstrous distortion of the basic precepts
of Christianity and liberal democracy,
evolved because Carl Marx believed that
both Were being used by an elite to re-
press the mass of men. But in our coun-
try, in this century, we have proved Marx
wrong on both counts. All that remains
are national pockets of exploitation,
discrimination and cynical disregard for
human rights = and it is to these we
should direct our attention
Third, in whatever action we take we
can inform ourselves thoroughly of every
facet of the problem, and we can parti-
cipate vigorously in its solution. Where
Communist infiltration of decent organi-
cations in the past has been effective, it
has resulted from the apathy of the other
members and the general public. Internal
communism thrives on apathy = not the
kind of apathy the Lowmans paint, which
they construe as apathy toward the threat
OF subversion = but apathy about the ills
OF our society and their possible solution.
Finally, no matter what else we may
do, we must remember these basic truths:
Despite what the Lowmans would
have us believe, it was not Karl Marx
or Lenin or Stain who said, Cali men
are created equal" 1t was the American
Declaration of Independence.
1t was not Marx who admonished
man to love thy neighbor as thyself."
1t was Jesus Christ.
And it is not Communist doctrine to
allow the dissenter and the non-conform-
ist to exist peaceably It is, however, a
notion firmly implanted in the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-09

Editor and Publisher
Subscription rates: Any
Holmes County, $3.50.
at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-09

Attend The Church OF Your
Choice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-09
The Lexington Adve. tiser
Thursday, March 8, 1861

HAZEL BRANNON SMITH Mrs Waiter d. -
Established in 1897 - Published Every Thursday -
where in Holmes County, $500 per year; Outside
Entered second class matter at the Post Office
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-09
THROUGH the YEARS
BY Collie v. Skinner

Miss Scale is hanging them on
the wall in order of years won.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

Pictured above five participants in the second annual hair show
sponsored by the Valley Hi Unit TO- Arizona Cosmetoost ASSN
From left Mrs. Gertrude Barnes first place student winner
Mrs Georgia Warren Mrs. Barnes model wearing Fiesta
Betty Revels. Shirley Brown.
second place student winner.
Msdames Barnes Revels and Edna students Ovas
Beauty School.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

Pictured above receiving assignment from her employer
Uda Secretary the Interior Miss
Virginia Battle
She is the first of her the secretara staff
u cabinet member former resident Massachusetts, Miss
Battle served the secretar staff of President John
Kennedy when he Congress- She worked his Boston
paign headquarters last fall, also.
This lady of three secretaries serving
Interior Secretary Udal and his assistant Orren Beatty
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

But--just like newI Large E pc.
sectional cost $500. bal. due $l83
S pc.western L.R. set cost $295,
bal. due $l4o. Walnut be droom set
bal. due $66. 90, checkmaster cost
$l69. 90. bal. due $500.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR o-4lOl 4l0l S. Central
Evening star., 1961-11-26

rect. Please help me out on
it.-Miss D. L. NJ.
Answer-Your parents are
absolutely right. The bride
selects the gowns that her
attendants wear. However,
they pay for them themselves.
The brides gifts to her at
tendants are usually all the
same. Gifts such as jewelry,
compacts or anything for
their personal adornment are
acceptable.
Question recently met
two very attractive couples,
who are newcomers in our
suburb, at a church social
which I attended. My hus-
band and I would like to ask
them over for Sunday night
supper. Is it necessary to
pay a call upon them before
asking them to my lome?-'
Mrs. F. E. A.
Answer-It would be more
gracious to call upon the
newcomers before asking
them to your nome.
(Registered U. 8. Patent offies)
Evening star., 1961-11-26
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
November Is, 1851
Club toHeur
Candidates

The Seven-Three Woman's
Democratic Club will meet
at GAS am. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Arthur M. Leib
in Bethesda for the third in
a series Of meet-the-candi-
date discussions.
Guests will be Democratic
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Dance Held
Yesterday

A group of 25 young sub
urban Maryland women were
honored at a dance last eve
ming sponsored by DR.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Wise.
The party took place from
9 pm. to l am. at the
Washington Hotel. A queen
was chosen by Mrs. j. M.
Udochi, wife of the Nigerian
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
E. -l9
Society-Home

primary gubernatorial candi-
date George Mahoney and
United States senatorial can
didate Blair Lee III, who
will speak informally.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Questions, Answers

Question: am to be mar
ried shortly, and I am having
quite an argument with my
parents. 1t is my understand
ing that I pay for my brides
maids dresses, and it is con-
sidered my gift to them. My
parents say this is not cor
Evening star., 1961-11-26
MODERN
MANNERS
Some Suggestions to Aid
In Givinq YuIetide Fetes
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

tend hospitality to your
friends.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Erlene D. Holoman, with
Smiths Real Estate Co.
Marion L. Howison, with
Fitch, Fox and Brown.
Milton C. Irwin, with Frank
S. Phillips, Inc.
Harriet L. James, withs
Sophia Wanamaker, Inc.
William T. Mccarthy, with
Colonial Mortgage Corp.
Daniel Rueben Miller, with
Kaiser -Gitelson Co., Inc.
Melvin C. Moore. with
Sweeney Real Estate Co. j..
Mary Ann Porterfield, with
Carriage Realty Co.
Arthur o. Ridgely. with
Mary Frances Spaulding.
Emmett L. Sheehan, jr.,
with Emmett Leo Sheehan.
Paula M. Starmann, with
Florida Real Estate Enter
priSes.
Matte Gill Tabron, with
Paul Stanley Realty Co.
James A. West, with Capt.
tol Hill Realty Co.
Berkley D. Williams, with
Byrd Properties.
Elliott K. Baker, with J. C.
Chatel.
Pearl Ann Craig, with
Gorin and Blanken Realty
Co.
Laurence N. Harvey, with
Frank j. Neumann.
Catherine c. Hjertberg,
with Allied Realty Corp.
GiSele Kelly, with C. Milli-
Evening star., 1961-07-08

D. Mason Real Estate Sales
and Service.
Johnnie j. Herring, with
Max-Hen-Ros Realty Co.,
Inc.
Jon Arnold Hillegeist, with
c. H. HillegeiSt Co.
Andrew Wesner King, with
Mudd Real Estate Co.
Peter Nicholas Metrakos,
with Dravillas Real Estate
Co.
Jerome o. Rhea, with Max
Hen-Ros Realty Co., Inc.
William Lee Teamer. with
Hall Realty Co.
Nan Thoenerl, with B. C.
Nichols Co.
Dorothy Carter Valeo, with
Barbara Held, Inc.
Leila L. Williams, with
Murray Levine Enterprises,
Inc.
George M. Panagos, with
Dorfman and Co.
william J. Beringer, with
Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc.
Fred S. Berman, with Ar
lington Realty Co., Inc.
Willie H. c. Brown, with
Equitable Realty. Inc.
Richard A. Carson, with
Frank j. Neumann.
Linda Guide, with Thomas
N. White. jr.
Mary E. deBilderling, with
Mezzanotte and Co.
Charles A. Dixon, with
Equitable Realty, Inc.
Norman D. Furman, with
Dorfman and Co.
Peter c. Georgatsos, with
Sidney z. MenSh and Co.,
Inc.
Noah H. Gilmer, with
Gorin and Blanken Realty
Co.
Ruth D. Groesbeck, with
Auldridge Real Estate.
Robert j. Hollis, with Kay
& Co., Real Estate.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

cent Chatel g. Joseph M.
Wise, Inc.
Fletcher v. Martin. with
Cropp Realty Co.
Charles H. K. Miller, with
Taylor B. Bryan.
Warren @. Rainbolt. with
Korzendorfer Realty, Inc.
Walter D. Robert, with
Rudolph A. Taylor.
A. James Samuda, with
Pinkert Realty Co.
Ralph Arthur Samuel, with
KaiSer-G Gitelson Co.. Inc.
James E. Smith. with Lef-
court Sales, Inc.
Ellwood F. Talley. with
Campanella and Co.
Austin Lewis Beall, with
Congressional Realty.
Robert E. Craig, with
Gorin and Blanken Realty
Co.
William P. Hise. with
Frank S. Phillips. Inc.
Baxter F. Jackson, III,
with James E. Scott, Inc.
Ronald James Kindness,
with B. C. Nichols Co.
John Nicholson Miller,
with Ralph D. Cohn. Inc.
Jacob Holoman. jro with
Smiths Real Estate Co.
Robert A. O'Brien, with
Barbara Held, Inc.
Julie Quincy, with Kath-
leen Hull Tower.
Carol Ann Shapior, With
B. c. Nichols Co.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
District Licenses SoIesmen ond Brokers

Stanley r. Smith, with
Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc.
William B. Spencer, with
j. d. Riviere & Co., Inc.
Carter D. Swanson. with
Shannon and Luchs Co.
Lloyd A. Ulmer, with Capt.
tol Hill Realty Co.
John ]. Wilkison, with
Bulls a. Abeloff Real Estate.
Marguerite A. Elizabeth
Sansone, with Carriage Re-
atty Co.
George C. Franklin,
Charles W. Morgan, Carl L.
Norris, and Richard C. Nor.
ris. with Bankers Mortgage
Co.
business chance Brokers
Chevy Chase Realty Co.,
Inc, a corporation, and Ethel
M. Rice, vice president and
secretary, Chevy Chase Re-
atty Co., Inc.
Business Chance SoIesmen
Peter Nicholas Metrakos,
with Dravillas Real Estate
Co. -.-
Mandel Silver, with Atkin
& Ely Associates.
Thomas ]. George, with
Nicholas j. CASTOR Co.
Ruth A. Dwyer, W ith
Dravillas Real Estate Co.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission
include:
Reel Estote Brokers
Anthony F. Valente, presi-
dent. Chevy Chase Realty
Co., Inc.
John c. Hayman.
Frank j. Neumann.
David Lawrence Real Es-
tate Corp. E corporation.
Mary Cozzens Auldridge,
tia Auldridge Real Estate.
William c. chatham, tia
Delta Real Estate Co.
Mordechai Frank, TIA
Frank Realty Co.
Rudolph Shillin, tia Shillin
Realty.
Edwin D. Sneed. ST.. tia
Edwin D. Sneed. sr.. Real
Estate.
Frank o. Turbitt, vice
president, Rock Creek Real
Estate, Inc.
Mary L. Watson, tia Mary
L. Watson Realty.
Mortgage Funding Corp, a
corporation, and Neal W.
Wells. president. Mortgage
Funding Corp.
Ignatius F. Perry, tia
Homeowner's Mortgage Co.
Reel Estote SaIesmen
Mario j. Biondi, with
Kathleen Hull Tower.
William A. Bronson, with
Baucom Realty Co.
Florence v. Ciuffreda, with
Marsteller, McCabe and Co.,
Inc.
Ruth A. Dwyier, with
Dravillas Real Estate Co.
Beverly A. Fletcher. with
Security Realty & Invest
ment Co.
Irving Greenberg, with
Dorfman and Co.
William Herbert, jr., with
Evening star., 1961-07-08

a bedrooms, 2 boths, extra
large closets. Modern kitchen
with breakfast spoce, recreo-
tion room, garage. Convenient
to public and porochioI schools.
$28,950.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

TO REAcE ont Naval Hops right Cedar Lane
et blocks to Woodtted left to 1918
eaH Ltnkins, EN-.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
6. Strong Dies;
With Engineers

George L. Strong, 81, civil
engineer, died of a heart attack
Saturday at his home in
Hagerstown, Md.
Son of Mrs. Gerda Strong,
2022 Columbia road NV, and
the late Brigadier Gen. George
v. Strong, former assistant
chief of staff of the military
intelligence division of the
War Department General
Staff, Mr.. Strong was born in
Tokyo, where his father was at
tached to the American En-
baSSy.
Coming to Washington as a
child, Mr.. Strong received his
elementary education here,
graduating from high school in
1888. He continued his studies
at Washington University, st.
Louis.
During World War II he
served as a captain in the
Army Corps of Engineers at
Fort Belvoir, Va, Boiling Field
and at National Airport.
Besides his mother, he leaves
his wife, Mary, of Hagerstown,
Md, a brother, DR.. w. Ronald
Strong, 5801 Johnson avenue,
Bethesda, Md, and a son,
Rodney, of Vallejo, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
l pm. Wednesday at Fort
Myer Chapel with burial at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Bishops Give
Bourd Post
ToO'BoyIe

The more than 200 American
bishops Of the Roman Catholic
Church have named Arch
bishops Patrick A. O'Boyle of
Washington and John j. Krol
Of Philadelphia to the 16-mem-
Der administrative board of
their secretariat. the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The board transacts all
church business between meet
ings of the NCWC and carries
out policies and programs ap-
proved at the annual meeting
of the bishops.
Arch bishop O'Boyle was
elected chairman of the board
in an organization meeting
after the bishops annual meet
ing here last week. He replaces
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of
Cincinnati, whose term expired.
Archbishop Krol succeeds the
late Archbishop William o.
Brady of st. Paul.
The following were reelected
to the board: Archbishop Will
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Johnson Pushes
Health Program

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).
Vice President johnson says
the Federal Government must
press forward with its health
care program and declared I'VE
are not engaged in a campaign
for socialized medicine"
In remarks after he received
an honorary degree from
Yeshiva University, Mr.. John
son traced the rise in costs of
medical education. But, he said,
in the next 10 years medical
schools must graduate doctors
at the rate of 1000 annually
against today's 7.400.
He said the cost Of medical
education is driving able
youths away from the pro-
feSsion and continued:
THE Federal Government
must maintain its vigilant and
constructive interest in medi-
cal research. 1t must provide
new and larger grants to medi-
cal schools. 1t must, as a
matter of urgency, make more
adequate provisions for the
medical needs of our aged
citizens.
with equal urgency, it must
provide a system of scholar
ships and grants for the young
medical student so that no
qualified American student will
feel shut out of a medical
school because of the barriers
erected by poverty"
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Woman BoIIoonist, So,
Trying to Set Record

CLINTON, Okla, Nov. 20
(AP) A woman seeking to set
a new endurance record for
female bslloonists was reported
today over the Texas Pan
handle.
Mrs. Alfred Wolfe, 56-year-
old Pennsylvania resident, rose
from a Texas airfield yeSter-
day. Her gold-colored balloon
was reported sighted near Lips
comb. in the Texas Panhandle;
this morning.
Sergt. Al Boles of Clinton
Sherman Air Force Base in
formation office here said she
radioed a sheriff's deputy that
she had communication diff
Guilty over Oklahoma during
the night.
A search started for her last
night after a farmer reported
she had shouted to him that
she couldn't land the balloon.
1t was reported earlier she had
no radio with her.
Contact Finally Made
But Sheriff Bill Fitzgerald
finally made voice contact with
Mrs. Wolfe near Higgins, Tex,
last night and said she told
him she did not need help.
BY that time, police ears had
been tracking her through
clouds over Oklahoma and
Texas for six hours and had an
Air Force helicopter standing
by to rescue her from the bal
loon. A red blinker light bangles
from the balloon.
Mrs. Wolfe, of Blue Bell, Pa,
is attempting to break the en-
durance record of 35 hours and
SO seconds held by a Russian
woman.
Took off Early Yesterday
Mrs. Wolfe took off in the
basket suspended be-
meath the 65-foot balloon at
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Hoyt was charged with killing
her husband with a baseball bat
after he finally rejected her
efforts at reconciliation. He said
that the claim that women jul
rors would have been more un-
derstanding or compassionate
than men misconceived the
scope of the right to an i'm
partially selected jury assured
by the Fourteenth Amendment.
That right does not entitle
one accused of crime to a jury
tailored to the circumstances
of the particular case, whether
relating to the sex or other
conditions of the defendant, or
to the nature of the charges
to be tried" Justice Harlan
wrote. 1T requires only that
the jury be indiscriminately
drawn from among those ELI
gible in the community for jury
service, untrammeled by any
arbitrary and systematic ex-
clusionS.
Justice Harlan brushed off
as beside the point" Mrs.
Hoyt's argument that the Flor
ida law results in exclusion of
women from juries because
women, like men, can be ex-
pected to be available for jury
service only under compulsion
He. said this case in no way
resembles those involving race
or color in which purposeful
discriminatory exclusions from
jury service we're found.
In other actions today, the
court:
1. Agreed to take another
Evening star., 1961-11-20

liam E. Cousins Of Milwaukee,
who was named vice chairman:
Archbishop John F. Dearden Of
Detroit, treasurer; Bishop
Joseph T. McGucken Of Sacra-
mento. secretary; Coadjutor-
Archbishop Lawrence j. She
han of Baltimore; Bishop EN-
met NJ. Walsh Of Youngstown;
Bishop Joseph M. Gilmore of
Helena; Bishop Allen j. Bab-
cock of Grand Rapids, and
Bishop Albert r. Zuroweste Of
Belleville, Ill.
Six United States Cardinals
are automatically members of
the board. They are Francis
Cardinal Spellman of New
York, James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre of Los Angeles, Rich
ard Cardinal Cushing of Bos-
ton, Aloisius Cardinal Muench
of the Vatican, Albert Cardinal
Meyer of Chicago and Joseph
Cardinal Ritter of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

12:47 am. yesterday from a
private field at Big Spring,
Tex.
Bill Lewis, a newsman for
Radio Station KBST at Big
Spring said the balloon was ex-
pected to drift northwest to-
ward Dodge City, Kan.
Mrs. Wolfe is a registered
pilot and claims to be the only
woman in this country holding
a registered balloonist license.
Mr.. Lewis said Mrs. Wolfe
wore a parachute and the bal
loon was equipped with releases
so that she could lower it when
ever she wished.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

size Dodge from which dead weight
has all but been eliminated. It's
trim and we'll muScled. It will &C.
tually accelerate seven percent
quicker than last years cOmpara-
BILE model and do it on five percent
less fuel. You get both action and
economy. And look what else Dart
MnN nM E1LcnL nv III Nnnn nEnE
Evening star., 1961-11-20

tional because she was a woman
convicted by a jury chosen
under a law which systematic
ally excludes women from jury
service" She also argued that
the jury commissioners dis
criminated against women in
compiling the jury lists by limit
ing the number Of women on
the lists.
The high court. in a unani-
nous opinion written by Judge
Harlan. rejected both argu-
ments.
Other States Cited
Justice Harlan said he found
no substantial evidence that
Florida has arbitrarily under
taken to exclude women from
jury service.
Chief Justice Warren and
Justices Black and Douglas, in
a one-paragraph concurring
opinion, said the record did not
show that Florida is not max
ing a good-faith effort to have
women perform jury duty with
out discrimination on the
ground of sex.
Justice Harlan noted that
Florida is not alone in its treat
ment of women jurors. In a
review Of State laws, he said
that women are now eligible
for jury service in all but three
States. but II States besides
Florida and the District of Co.
lumbia have given women an
absolute exemption based on
their sex. Two States, Louis
lana and New Hampshire, like
Florida. grant women an auto
matte exemption unless they
volunteer for jury service.
Justice Harlan conceded that
Florida, like eight other States,
could have limited the exemp-
tion only to women with fam
lily responsibilities but he did
not consider it irrational for a
State legislature to prefer
a broad exemption.
Center Of Family Life
In finding the Florida law
constitutional, Justice Harlan
wrote:
Despite the enlig h tened
emancipation of women from
the restrictions and protection
of bygone years and their en-
try into many parts Of COM
munity life formerly con-
sidered to be reserved to men,
woman is still regarded as the
center of home and family
life.
I'VE cannot say that 1t is
constitutionally i'm permissible
for a State. acting in pursuit OF
the general welfare, to con-
clude that a woman should be
relieved from the civic duty OF
Jury service unless she herself
determines that such service is
consistent with her own special
responsibilities"
Mrs. Hoyt had contended
that, since her defense was
that she had killed her unfaith-
full husband during a moment
of severe emotional crisis, wom-
en- jurors would have voted
differently from men. She cited
studies showing that women
tend to play the role Of media
tors in jury deliberations and
vote differently from men ju-
rors in cases involving the home |
and children.
Justice Harlan dispensed with |
that argument quickly. He re-
viewed the case, in which Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

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automatically. Go $4,000 miles be-
tween grease jobs. Handle neat and
easy. Ride smooth and level on
torsion-bar suspension. Protect your
investment with a fully untitled,
ruStproOfed body, Come in and drive
the new lean breed of Dodge.
DAZZLE DOOcE DEALER
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Train TruyeI Booms

DURANGO, Colo. (AP)-The
Nations only narrow-gauge
passenger railroad, running
from Durango to Silverton
through the Animas River
Canyon, had its most success
full summer operation in his
tory this past summer. More
than $4,000 persons made the
trip, compared with a little
more than $1,000 in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
High Court UphoIds
Florida Jury System
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

The Supreme Court today upheld Florida law which
limits women juries to those who volunteer to
The challenge of the Florida law brought to the high
court by Gwendon Hoy who convicted of the second
degree murder of her husband by all-male jury.
Mrs Hoyt contended that her conviction unconstitu
Evening star., 1961-11-20

We don't think you've ever driven
an automobile like this one. Here
now is a. full-size Dodge that will
out-Scat, out-save just about any
thing running on gasoline. And it's
priced right down the line with
Ford and Chevrolet. Dodge Dart! A
new lean breed Of Dodge. A full
DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-WAsHNGToN
FRANCIS 8 PARSONS INC, 200 Nichols Ave Sc.
KAPlIN CRAWFORD. 1901 connsefeut Ave. NV.
SENATE MOTORS. INC, 62S Street NE.
1oRREY MOTOR COMPANY. ll1 IsH Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
MARYLAND
NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEPEN

MARYLAND
BETHESDA-DNvER MOTOR COMPANY, 773o Old Georgetown
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS INC. $500
IA PlAIA-MlICHell MOTOR COMPANY, Charles Street
RoGkyllEREEo BROTHERS NcoRPoRAED 800 Montgomery
SILVER SPRlNG-SuBURBAN MOTORS INC, 95
WALDORE-MORELAND MOTOR COMPANY, inc.