davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Tuesday.
Mr.. William B. Mcbride Of
Kosciusko visited friends and
relatives Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate spent
Tuesday night in Columbus with
Mir. and Mrs. Clay Wilkes and
children.
The Rev. Nh. Bob Boullard of
French Camp filled his appoint.
ment at the Presbyterian Church
and was dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Cade.
Mrs. j. A. Rosamond attended
to business in Kosciusko and
Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Cummins is spending
several weeks with her ..daugh-
ter and family in New Orleans.
Mrs. Maude Holmes and Mrs.
R. c. McCreary shopped in Du-
liant Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Eula Stevens, Mrs. Brock
/ Craft and their mother. Mrs.
Alexander were Durant visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. McCreary
visited relatives in Walden Sun
day afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. H. l.. Campbell
and Ann entertained DIR. and
Mrs. H. B. Powers, Biddy, Rhea
and George and Larry Shivel of
Walden, Minnie Ola Ammons of
Durant and Mackie Huddleston
Of Bowling Green with a barbe-
cue supper Thursday night.
Visitors in the l.. J. Hand
home over the weekend were
Mrs. Bette Faye Davenport of
Hattiesburg, Miss Jean Hand of
Memphis. and MI. Larry Hand
Of Mobile, Alabama.
- be-. ..
Mrs. H. L. Campbell and
daughter Ann and Mrs. M. S.
Rogers shopped in Kosciusko
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell
and Ann, DR.. and Mrs. H. r.
Power, Biddy, Rhea and George,
and Larry Shivel, Minnie Ola
Ammons and Mackie Huddle-
ston enjoyed a three weeks va
cation on the East Coast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Of the award winning dresses
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilkes and
children Of Columbus spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade,
Mrs. Nina Holmes and Mrs. w.
&. Johnson attended the annual
Eastern Star picnic at the Little
Red School House in Richland,
Sunday.
Mr.. Alvon Rainer has gone to
make his home with his brother
and family in Decatur. We wish
him good luck in his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Montgo-
merry, Mrs. E. E. Tate, Mrs.
Clyde Cade and Mrs. Mary Ellis
johnson attended the funeral of
Colonel BIB. Wilkes in Durant
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Pee Wee Eppi-
nette OF" Baton Rouge, Louisiana
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r. Bick-
er over the weekend.
Mr. Don Rogers of jackson at
tended to business and visited
friends. Monday and Tuesday.
Mas. Louise sMathers, is visit
ihs friends in New Orleans this
week -esr> -
t~Ps -
Mr.: G. D. Thornton and Mr..
Ben Weaver transacted business
; in Eupora last week.
t:.y ~ f-ax
! MIR: George Mcclellan of Lex
ington visited friends and at
tended business here Thursday.
MIR, and Mrs. Buster Gran
than and Linda of Walden came
Gown and Mrs. Ben Nabers,
Ruth Slas, Mary Nestes and
Sara Grantham joined them for
a visit with Mrs. Alene Mcbride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Brock
and children of Columbus Sun
day.
Mrs. C.. T. Bolding and chill
dlen of Memphis stopped over
in West en- route from Pasca-
seula Sunday to visit in
Bowie and Melton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott at
tended the Indian Fair at Pearl
River School Friday night.
Mrs. John David Montgomery
entered the Durant Hospital
Monday for surgery Tuesday.
We wish her a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Thornton
spent Thursday and Friday with
Miss Elizabeth Thornton in
Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son of Memphis visited friends
and relatiyes Saturday.
Miss Mary Browning of Jack
SON spent Labor Day with MI.
and Mrs. A. C. Autry.
Mrs. Bud Mcclellan and Billy
Don, also Larry Harvey visited
relatives in Parchman Friday
night.
Among those who attended the
football game between Durant
md McAdams at McAdams Fri
day night were Miss Dianne
Weaver, Miss Mary Louise
Bowie, Misses Mary E. and
Carol Cade, Miss Linda Grace,
Miss Doris Rigby, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. r. Bicker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bouchillion and Ralph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevens,
III and Elizabeth. Ann, Terry
Mcclellan, Miss Ann Jackson.
Mr.. John Arnold, Bobbie Mar
tin, Holt Smith, Johnny Thorn
.ton,, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Mason,
Miss Sara Tate, Mr.. Joe Nc
Lellan, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Ramage, Miss. Jean Green, Mr..
Jimmie Bowen, David, Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

The incest courtesy you can
show your friends and relatives
is to have their visits mention
ed in these columns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07
WestMeMs
BY MRS. MABEL BRYANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock and
children Of Erankllnton, Louisl-
III / visiting MIR. Brooks pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Brock
over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mrs. Mary McCreary attended
the funeral of her cousin in
Yazoo City Sunday.
The Rev. Harold Robertson
and the Rev. Victor Shaw were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
j. l.. Mason Sunday.
Rev. Harold Robertson visited
in Canton Saturday.
The Rev. Reynolds S. CLANCY,
II, of ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church of Lexington visited Mr..
l.. B. Tucker, Sr. Monday after
noon.
Rev. Harold Robertson is
spending several days in Oxford
this week and attended the
School of Ministry at Lake Ste
pnens.
Mr.. j. I. Higglnbottom of
Lexington visited Mr.. l.. B.
Tucker, ST.. Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. w. I. Hand Of Durant
visited friends and relatives
Wednesday morning.
Miss Jane Conn of New Or
leans, Louisiana is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Boyd Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Jackson
visited Mrs. Jackson's mother,
Mrs. w. B. Carter of Carmack
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cade
spent Sunday in Shannon with
their daughter and family the
Robbins.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mr.. Ike Musselwhite of Nat
chez visited relatives Saturday
and Mr.. S. C. Campbell joined
him for the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George Musselwhite
Of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Friends are very sorry to lose
Miss Mamie Siddon from this
community. She has accepted
work in Lexington. Vests loss
is LeXington'S gain. We wish her
good luck In her new work. She
was employed here by MI. c.
M. Tate for seventeen years. We
al loved her and hated to see
her leave.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Misses Mary Louise Bowie and
and Sara Melton were visitors
to Holmes Junior College IN
Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mr.. Arnold Hammond of Wi
mona attended to business here
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mr.. William B. Mcbride Of
Kosciusko visited friends and
relatives Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate spent
Tuesday night in Columbus with
Nil. and Mrs. Clay Wilkes and
children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

The West business places will
continue to close Wednesday
afternoon through October.
Mrs. Mary Dunning is spend
ing the weekend in Jackson with
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dunning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cade
spent Sunday in Shannon with
their daughter and family the
Robbins.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mrs. Mary McCreary attended
the funeral of her cousin in
Yazoo City Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

The Rev. Harold Robertson
and the Rev. Victor Shaw were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Mason Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mrs. H. l.. Campbell and
daughter Ann and Mrs. M. S.
Rogers shopped in KoSciusko
Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Jackson
visited Mrs. Jackson's mother,
Mrs. w. B. Carter of Carmack
Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Rev. Harold Robertson visited
in Canton Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-07

Miss Jane Conn of New Or
leans, Louisiana is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Boyd Holmes.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
DrugsCruckdown
Here Holds Two

A convicted narcotics offend
er, Lamar E. (Polly) Brown, Sc,
was caught holding the bag
again. detectives said today.
Police said Brown, who lives
in a hotel in the 1000 block of
Fifteenth street NV, was ar
rested yesterday in the 1900
block of C street Sc. and
charged with violation Of the
Harrison Narcotics Act-pos-
session Of a narcotic drug.
AS detectives approached
Brown, he dropped a paper bag
containg 100 capsules Of heroin,
police said.
On April 10, Brown was
charged with % traffic viola
tions after a hectic police
chase which ended when
Browns car struck a tree.
Also arrested yesterday was
Browns companion, Reginald
M. Butler, SO, of the 1900 block
of Morris road Sc, who was
charged with narcotics vag-
rancy under the Uniform Mar
cotics Act.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
CONGO

Continued From First Page
ton Of this. 1t said Mr.. Gizenga
had sent a message to U. N.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold warning they would
ask for help from "a foreign
power" If Belgium or France
tried to rescue Mr.. Tshombe.
(The rebel regime charged
Katanta had asked military aid
from Belgium, France and some
other NATO countries. 1t as
serted five plane loads Of Bel
gium soldiers would be sent to
attack the Congo. The "for-
eign power" presumably meant
the Soviet Union, which backs
the Gizenga regime.)
Gen, Joseph Mobutu, COM
mander in chief of the Leopold
vile governments nationa
army, took off from the capital
for Coquilhatville this morning
1t was possible the military order
to prevent the politicians de-
parture came from his COM
lmand or from the local
Coquilhatville garrison.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Refurbishinq
CostScouted
ByAdmiruIs
By the Associated Press

Congress has been told ad-
mirals' quarters in San Diego
Calf, are refurbished to the
tune Of $1,000 every year-and.
a-half when a new occupant
moves in. But the Navy says
this isn't accurate.
The issue came up at hear
ingS on the Defense Department
appropriation. A House SUBJ
committee which conducted the
closed sessions in March made
the testimony public today.
The committees investigators
reported:
AT the Naval Air Station,
San Diego, it was pointed out
that when the top officers
change stations, which is about
every 18 months, each change
requires the expenditure of ap-
proximately $1,000 per unit to
Evening star., 1961-04-28

circulation and So per cent OF
that in Canada.
Officers reelected to one
year terms. along with Mr.
Ferree, we're:
Irwin Maier, Milwaukee Jour-
nal, vice president; James S.
Copley, San Diego (CalifO Un-
ion and Tribune, Secretary, and
j. Hale Steinman, Lancaster
(Pa0 Intelligencer Journal
New Era and Sunday News
treasurer.
Reelected to two-year terms
as directors were:
Frank A. Daniels, Raleigh
IN. c. News & Observer and
Times; M. J. Frey, Portland
(Oreg) Oregonian; David B.
Lindsay, jr., Sarasota ella. }
Herald-Tribune and Journal;
Gene Robb, Albany IN. "
Times Union and Knicker-
booker News; G. Gordon Strong,
Canton (Ohio) Repository;
Louis A. We'll. jr., Lafayette
IndD Journal & Courier, and
j. Howard Wood, Chicago
Tribune.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
ANPA Reflects
Mark Ferree,
Other Officers

NEW YORK, April % (AP).-
Mark Ferree yesterday was re.
elected president of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers AS
Sociation and all other officers
and directors whose terms ex.
pired this year also were re.
elected. Mr.. Ferree is executive
vice president and general bust.
ness manager of Scripps-How-
ard Newspapers.
The ANPA closed its 18th
annual convention yesterday
1t was attended by 1,474 news
paper executives from across
the Nation, Canada and Puerto
Rico. in contrast with a reg
istration of l 1921 last year.
Stanford Smith, ANPA gen.
eral manager, reported that the
ANPA membership now consists
Of 846 newspapers representing
81 per cent Of the United States
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Architect Picked
For Animal Farm
BY the Associated Press

The Washington firm of
Hayes, Seay, Mattern & Mat
tern today received a $130,O95
Government contract to design
the first buildings for a pro-
posed multi-million dollar ami
NAL farm for the National In
stitutes of Health.
A 500-acre tract in Mont
gomery County, about three
miles southwest of Poolesville,
was purchased last year. It is
planned to develop this into the
Nations largest animal farm
for medical research.
The General Services Admin
istration, which will handle the
development phase, said it is
planning to spend about $11
million on the project before
1865. The first phase will cost
about $2.8 million.
The architects are to complete
drawings within IL months for
a kennel building, farm animal
Evening star., 1961-04-28
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
posal for consideration Of self
censorship
IF the press is awaiting a
declaration of war before it
imposes the self discipline Of
combat conditions, then I can
only say that no war ever posed
a greater threat to our secu-
rity.
IF you are awaiting a find
ing of clear and present dan
ger,' then I can only say that
the danger has never been more
clear and its presence has never
been more imminent"
Two Requirements
Mr.. Kennedy said that to
meet this national peril" there
are two requirements: Far
greater public information as
we'll as far greater official Sc
crecy.
He was applauded when he
said no administration official
should exploit his remarks to
censor news, cover up mistakes
or withhold from the press
and the public the facts they
deserve to know"
He again was applauded-for
the only other time in his
speech-when he said no Pres
Iident should fear public scru-
tiny Of his program and asked
the help Of publishers "in the
tremendous task Of informing
and alerting the American peo-
pie"
The Kennedy administration,
he pledged, will make available
"the fullest possible informa-
ton outside the very narrow
limits of national security"
Evening star., 1961-04-28

terest. Mr.. Kennedy should be
more specific about what it is
he wants."
Klein Has Reservations
Herbert G. Klein, editor, the
San Diego (CalifD Union, who
was press secretary to former
Vice President Nixon:
THE Presidents thought
provoking speech will cause
newspapers to assess their Sc
curity responsibilities carefully.
1t is unfortunate, however, that
the tone of his remarks also
will encourage Government Of
ficials to withhold information
due the public. In the field of
information policies this ad-
ministration has been char
acterized more with a desire
for political propaganda than
for a free flow of non-security
information. There is danger
in this. too"
Arden x. Pangborn, editor,
the Portland (Oreg0 Journal:
President Kennedy's call
upon the American press for
self censorship of wartime pro-
portions is couched in terms
so vague and general that it is
extremely difficult to determine
just what he means. Has, the
press erred? If so, where? Let
the President spell out his
meaning in explicit terms and
with specific examples"
Lloyd Wendt, editor, Chicago
American:
Newspapers have a reSpon-
sibility for protecting the Ma
tion's security but public
officials have. a responsibility.
too. In the Cuban affair. if a
responsible official had indi-
Gated its nature and scope once
the invasion was under way,
tendencies toward misinforma-
ton would have been checked.
Increased candor on the part
of the Government will help
newspapers to judge what news
can be safely printed"
Evening star., 1961-04-28

refurbish the house to please
the incoming officers wife"
If that is so, commented Vice
Admiral John Sylvester, Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations, 81
was distinctly gypped. I did
not get to spend 81, ,900."
Rear Admiral E. j. Peltier
Chief of Civil Engineers, told
the subcommittee:
You do run into that occa-
sionally, but it is surprising
sometimes how little is done at
some of these houses.
Where you have had children,
certain bedrooms overworked,
you will probably have to re-
paint those. You will repaint
the bathroom and the kitchen" j."
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Farley Stricken Ill,
Ordered to Rest

NEW YORK, April % (APl
james A. Farley, former
Postmaster General and ma
tional Democratic chairman.
was taken ill last night while
attending the dinner of the
Buerau of Advertising of the
American Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Mr.. Farley, IA, now chairman
of the Coco-Cola Export Corp. :.
was treated outside the Wald-
dorf-AStoria Hotel ballroom
where the dinner was held,
then was taken to his apart
ment in the Waldorf Towers.
He said a stomach upset had
caused him to feel faint and
that his physician had ordered
him to take it easy" for a.
few days.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Registration Open
For BRIDGE Glasses

Registration is open for men
and women in bridge improve
ment classes being held at the
YMCA beginning at Z pm,
today.
Further information on regis
tration may be obtained from
the YMCA program office, 1885
G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Press Leaders Cautious
On SeIf-Censorship

NEW YORK April % AP)-A representative sampIing OF
the Nations publishers and editors shows they have general
" adopted cautious approach toward President Kennedy'
call for secensorshp in the interest of national security
Kennedy spoke at the dinner last night of the Amer-
Newspaper Publishers Associations Bureau of Advertising
Evening star., 1961-04-28

building, utility structures and
staff quarters.
The Poolesville project will
replace the Institutes present
lease farm at Gaithersburg, Md.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-15
Meme Chosen as Site For Vocational School

Continued from Page One) the state, cutting down the vel fare and unemployment problems caused by having so much un- skilled labor
 The Board visited Satellite Field as well as the old Federal Build ing for possible use for schools. The proposed floor plan of the school was made available to all persons attending the meeting. After completing their sessions on Saturday the party left by
 Saturday the party left by char ter plane to visit other towns and Commissioner Theo Norby re- turned to Nome today to remain until Wednesday when he will give the address for the com mencement exercises at Nome High School.
 Many changes were made by the board in the rules and regu- lations including the rules per taining to universities so that the Alaska Methodist University at Anchorage could be included as previously regulations were only for the University of Alaska.
 The school year was changed from 172 days to 175 days and an Advisory Board was set Up for the State Department of Voca- tional Education. The members will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-15
Gen. Lemnitzer Says if US. Is Attacked We Could Destroy Russia

WASHINGTON R-The chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff says that if the United States is attacked it could, "Without any doubt" destroy the Soviet Union.
 Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer told the House Armed Services Commit tee in February that he feels the International situation has de- teriorated during the past year.
 But despite the deterioration, he said, the chances of a general war are no greater than 12 months ago.
 Lemnitzer stressed that the esti- mate of American strength com pared with the Soviets' dealt with the current situation. He said "our problem" is how to deal with the future.
 LemnitZer'S closed door testi- mony was released Friday after censors removed classified ma terial.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-15
Skeptics Raise a Chorus of Doubts To Whether Cagarin Orbited the EartE

1 satellite Cbefore April 12) and they did not"
 Izvestia denied a report that Vladimir Ilyushin, son of the fam ouS Soviet airplane designer, had been seriously injured in a space flight before April 12. It said he was in Hangchow, China, recover ing from serious leg injury in- cured way back last June in an auto accident in Moscow.
 3. Some say the SoViets would never talk about a dangerous flight while it was in progress, for fear of embarrassing failure, so Gagarin must have been been back when he was reported to be in flight
 A counter-argument is the So- viets never gamble on being caught in a hoax which could be uncovered, especially through the U. s. tracking system, of which the Soviets are well aware.
 4. Gagarin said he saw a beau tiful view, and gave details.
 In Washington when Sputknik l went up, Blagonravov, a Soviet scientist, made several statements about that satellite which con- flicted with official Soviet re- ports. Gagarin said he had port hole. Izvestia, on April 24, said his ship had three portholes.
 On this and other points, Lon don observers commented: Some seeming contraditions may not be real, because Westerners often assume that any statement made is final definite Soviet version. But in the excitement, it's possi- ble that the first Soviet accounts could contain errors, or that their scientists could misunderstood some information they were get ting secondhand.
 5. How could Gagarin's voice be heard all around the world, as one Moscow report said?
 Soviet reports, say the New York Times, describe a radio telephone system with two short wave channels, with at least one of them being usable on most" of the orbit. And Gagarin's words at times could have been tape recorded, for play-back when he was within range of a Soviet ground station.
 U. s. officials don't question the flight, apparently partly through data gathered by far-flung tracking system, some of whose operations are still secret.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-15

(Editor's Note-Ever since the Soviet Union reported that Yuri Gagarin had orbited the earth, there have been some doubters who refuse to accept the Soviet announcement as fact. This article gives the basis for their skepticism and also the view of others who see no reason for rejecting the Soviet version).
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-15
Clean-Up- Paint-Up = Fix-Up

CLEAN-UP- -PAINT-UP-FIX-UP the outside now N and be inspired to do the inside making your self proud of the place in which you live and making an impression on the thousands of visitors who and go each day that Nome people proud and happy to be living here.
 As we cleanup and take pride in the results the reluctant neighbors catch the fever and do the
 Results are not only pleasing to observe but duce the fire hazard and down on the health haz ards around us.
 We are about to acquire many students with the advent of the Vocational School and they too will be able to learn that good citizens work together to accomplish clean community.
 It's not too early to start - the sooner the better
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-15
36 US. Students Send JFK Open Letter Protestinq Hostility

OXFORD, England R-Thirty- six American students at Oxford University Saturday issued an open letter to President Kennedy protesting what they called the continuing hostility of the U. s. government toward the Castro regime in Cuba.
 The students said indirect in- tervention" in Cuban affairs dis torts traditional American pur- poses "both as observed abroad and as a motive for action at home"