davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.:

kAvkk
| would like to remind the
farmers Of Holmes County of
several very important meet
ings this week ana next.
Or Thursday, February
22nd, there will be a hog
field day at State College
Animal Husbandry Building
beginning at 10 a. m.
On Friday, February 23rd,
there will be the 9Th An
nual Soybean Forum at the
Downtowner Motel in Green
Vile. The morning program
will begin at $3.50 a. m. and
will be for grair: elevator
operators and buyers and
dealers Of soybeans. The af-
ternoon program will be for
soybean producers. ! am
sure that there will be some
valuable information THAI
could be worth many dollars
to our .soybean producers il
they would take the time to
attend.
On Tuesday, February ~,
there will be a. cattle feed
day program at Mississippi
State University giving al
the latest information. on
feeding Of livestock and uti-
.ization of pastures. Our cat;
tlemen should attend this
program It. will begin at 10
{. m. in. the Livestock Paw
lion at Mississippi State Uni
versity.
Z
BULL SALE: ;
A sale OF performance test
cd bulls will be held at Mis-
sissippi, State University OF
Harch 9th. beginnir.g at | D
n. This is a good opportu'
nifty to, get some good bulls
ct proven ability in YOU
herd.
The bulls to be sold in
elude Angus, Hereford, SAINT;
Gertrudis and Polled Here
ford breeds.
The % bulls to be. sol
are Of top quality. The,
graded Good plus" at tn
beginning Of the test an
have gained an average Q
2.35 pounds per day durinI
the 112 day test.
For more Information o
.he sale and on censignin
bulls to future performanc
tests, write Jack Taylor (
!, the Animal Husbandry d.
partment at State College.
$3.50 :
PASTURE WEED coNTHo
Want to get rid of thos
pasture weeds like dock an,
! thistle? Right now is tn
time to do it! The chemics
TO use is 2,4-D.
From row through Marc
you can spray with 2,4-l
and not worry about hurtin
} cotton. Dock and thistle al
e a - -. Al
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
PASTURE WEED CONTROL

acreage as determined by the
ASC county commsttee.
There will be no limits on
the an cunts of oats and rye
that may be put under sup
port.
Under the feed grain pro-
gram, diversion payments
will be made to farmers who
divert corn ard grain sor-
ghum to conserving uses. To
take part in the program.
farmers must file an applica-
ton with their ASCS county
office. The signup period is
February 5 through March
IN 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Prince Georges
Board Praised
On kindergarten

Arthur A. Marshall, jr.. Dem
ocratic candidate for Prince
Georges States attorney anc
counsel in a suit for the es-
tablishment of public kinder
gartens. yesterday commended
the county school board for IL:
action on the issue.
Board members last week
agreed to ask the newly elected
county commissioners in De-
cember to authorize the board
to take over cooperative kin
dergartens operating in the
county.
Under the boards proposal,
the kindergartens would be ad-
ministered and stated by
county school officials. Ex-
penses would be met by school
board appropriations and tut
ton fees charged parents.
Mr.. Marshall last spring rep
resented a Seabrook couple in
a suit to have the school board
establish a public l1indergar-
ten in their neighborhood to
replace a cooperative.
Circuit Court Judge Ernest
A. Loveless, jr., ruled in June
that the board must comply
with the parents request. He
added the board could also i'm
pose a tuition charge to help
cover expenses. The board ap-
pealed the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

He urged that the petition be
denied.
sTestifying in his own behalf.
the youth admitted that he had
been in trouble several times
at Patuxent and before his
conviction.
Reported Beating
He said he had been threat
ened twice and beaten once by
fellow inmates, No action was
taken against his assailants
when he reported the attack
and threats, he contended.
Mrs. Jean Cottrill, the youths
aunt, testified that during a
visit she made to the institu-
ton, he expressed fear that he
would again be incarcerated
with two men who were con-
victed and fined for beating
him while he was awaiting trial
in the Upper Marlboro jail in
April, 1861. Daras was hospital
lied for four days as a result
of the beating.
The attack spanked an inves-
tigation of the jail by the civil
rights division of the Depart
ment of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
AUTUMN FOLIAGE
NOW AT PEAK ON
SKYLINE DRIVE

Now is the time for all
lovers of autumn leaves to
make the annual trek to
Skyline Drive. Next week
end may be too late.
Supt. r. Taylor Hoskins
of Shenandoah National
Park reported yesterday
that the naples and red
gums are at their colorful
peak right now. The darker
reds, russell and bronze of
the oaks-the most numer-
Gus trees in the forest
should be at their best
about the middle of the
week.
If killing frosts. strong
winds or heavy rains strike
the mountain region, the
Park Service warned, the
foliage display could be cut
short.
The Weather Bureau
predicts clear skies and
cool temperatures for the
Blue Ridge today.
Those who can are adj
vised to make the scenic
tour on a week day to
avoid the expected heavy
traffic today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
N'AACP Urges Action
In Prince Edward

litigation pending" Mr.. Tucker
said.
Mr.. Tucker, vice-chairman
of the Virginia NAACP legal
staff, said desegregation of
Stafford County's high schools
already has occurred. The
county, however, has not
touched the eleme ntary
schools" Mr.. Tucker added.
Tired of Using Courts
He said that local school
boards should realize they are
obligated to take the initiative
to integrate.
I'VE are tired Of going to
the courts every time a child
wants to go to a desegregated
school" Mr.. Tucker declared.
More than lit Negro youths
have been enrolled in integrated
public schools for the 1862
1868 school term, reported W..
Lester Banks, executive Sec
rotary of the 26,000-member
organization. They are enrolled
in 1913 schools in 20 Virginia
school divisions with Ill ,481
white children, he said.
The conference d elegates
we're urged to pursue a more
persistent program to get par
ents to- present their children
for admission to all white
schools. Richmond City, for ex-
ample, reported that it has used
a door to : door campaign in
some neighborhoods to get par
ents to file applications under
the state pupil placement law.
E. L. Slade, jr., president of
the Richmond NAACP, said
that in 1868 there will be a
concentrated effort to get fami-
lies who have children entering
schools for the first time to en-
roll them in the nearest white
school in their neighborhood.
IF they are entering school
for the first time, they don't
have to go before the place
ment board" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Prince Edward School
Appeal Planned Soon

because the order failed ito re-
quire the defendants to dc
something Immediately" to re-
open public schools.
He said Judge Lewis hasn't
required anybody to do any
thing that is designed to cor
rect the inequality" resulting
from one county being without
public schools. HE recognized
the inequality, but doesn't dc
anything to correct it," Mr.,
Tucker said.
Mr.. Tucker, who had asked
Judge Lewis to enjoin county
and State authorities from re
fusing to maintain and operate
public schools in Prince Ed
ward, said I'VE hope the Court
of Appeals will tell him what
steps to take" to reopen schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. /;
Cap - Attorneys for Prince
Edward County Negroes viii
ask the United States 4th Cir.
cult Court of Appeals to heal
their appeal in the school de-
segregation case next month.
Samuel w. Tucker of. En-
poria, vice-chairman of the
State legal staff of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, said
today his notice of appeal anc
printed briefs will be filed "be-
fore the end of the month"
Such an appeal ordinarily
would go before the appellate
court in its January term in
Richmond, he said. However,
he will ask the court to con-
slider the appeal in its Novem-
Der term in Baltimore.
THAT would be an extra
ordinary procedure" he said
shut this is an extraordinary
case"
last Wednesday, United
States District Judge Oren r,
Lewis entered an order in the
11-year-old case, holding:
Public schools of Prince Ed
ward County may not be
closed to avoid the effect of
the law of the land as inter-
preted by the Supreme Court
while the commonwealth of
Virginia permits other public
schools to remain open at the
expense of the taxpayers :"
He suspended compliance, how
ever, pending an appeal.
The county's public schools
were closed in 1859 to avert
court ordered desegregation.
The county's white children
have since attended private
schools sponsored by tn e
Prince Edward School Fcunda-
ton. Negro children have gone
without schools.
Mr.. Tucker. in Norfolk to at
tend the NAACP's State con-
vention, said he was appealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 49,
Prince Edward County schools
should be opened or every
i. school In Virginia should be
closed. the president of the Vir-
ginia conference of the NAACF
declared here last night.
This alternative was offered
by Robert D. Robertson, out
going president Of the organi-
cation. He Is not eligible for
reelection because he has
served two consecutive terms.
IF closing every school in
Virginia is the only way we can
open schools in Prince Edward
County, then I say let's close
them" declared Mr.. Robertson,
a Norfolk labor leader. IF we
are going to be a dumb country,
let's all be dumb.
Mr.. Robertson was master of
ceremonies at a dinner honor
ing the Negro citizens of Prince
Edward, where the public
schools have been closed for
three years to prevent desegre-
cation.
Earlier. the conference prais-
ed Stafford County for volun-
tarily deciding to desegregate
its junior and senior high
schools.
Voice Congratulations
I'VE should congratulate the
Stafford County School Board
for taking immediate steps to
eliminate segregation in its
secondary schools" Attorney
6. w. Tucker told delegates at
tending the associations 9th
annual State convention here.
Next year the county will
complete two new junior high
schools, and all children in the
county will be attending the
senior and junior high schools
without regard to race" he said.
This is a very significant
step and it was achieved with
out a court order, but with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

fresh bread, cheese, vegetables
everything. Great gift idea for
individuals and business firms
Order several. Special price, So
Money-back guarantee.
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-Mir
Products, Dept. 8-39A, 1923 Con-
necticut Ave. NV, Room TOY
Washington, D. C.
FOR MAIL ORDERS, any
where send 50. Cash, check o.
money order) Your frozen food
knife will be mailed anywhere in
the U.S.A., postage paid. Nc
GODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Defective Delinquent
Released to Serve Term

An l8-year-old convicted Cal
thief, described by Patuxent
Institution psychiatrists as Q
defective delinquent" was or
dered released from the insti.
tuition Friday after a Prince
George s Circuit Court jury
failed to agree on his mental
condition.
When the jury had moi
reached a decision after DELHI.
Grating Tor an hour and A
minutes, Defense Attorney Ed
ward T. Conroy and Deputy
States Attorney Frank Flury
agreed that seven votes would
be- needed to commit the youth
The all-male Jury Stalemated
6 to 6.
To Complete Sentence
Judge William B. Bowie or
dered the youth, James M
Daras, jr., returned to the
Maryland Reformatory for
Males to complete a sentence
not to exceed three years. He
was convicted in June, 1861, on
an auto theft charge.
Upon conviction. the court
referred young Daras, who al
that time lived with his parents
in the $500 block of Kennedy
street, Riverdale, Nd, to Pa
tuxent Institution for mental
examination. He re m in e Z
there until he petitioned Cir
cult Court for release.
DR.. Harold M. Boslow, direc-
tor of Patuxent, testified that
psychiatric examinations re-
vealed young Daras is a defec-
tive delinquent and that he
would not be able to adjust
properly to society if released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Hittite Site Diqains

ISTANBUL. = Archaeolo-
gists have begun excavations at
the site of Gordium, a settle
ment in the Hittite Empire of
5000 BIC. destroyed by Alex
ander the Great in 1913 BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
THE STAR FILES P. o. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months


Statement of the ownership management circulation
etc. OF The Evening Star published daily and The Sunday
Star, published Sunday morning. at Washington D. c.
required by act of Congress of August a. 1912 as amended
by the acts Of March 8, $685. and of July O. 1916.
President Samuel H. Kaufmann senior vice president
and editor. Benjamin McKelway executive vice pres-
dent and Crosby Boyd presidents Newbod
Moves, jr; Godfrey w. Kaufman; managing editor.
I. William Hill
Owners, The Evening Star Newspaper Co. WASH
ington D. C.
Stockholders owning holding per of the
total amount of stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon Elizabeth NJ
Hempstone trustees for selves and Mira Noyes Boorman and
Theodore P Moves 1r S. H. Kaufman trustee under the
will of Louise K. Simpson; S. H. Kaufman George E.
Hamilton r, trustees under the will of Victor Kaumann
George Adams Howard and S. H. Kaufman
the will of Grace Adams Howard; Harry K Hickey Edythe
Howard Hickey Margaret Remey trustees under
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams; Harry K. Hickey,
Margaret Howard Remey and Union Trust Co of D. c. rus
tees under the will of Mary Barclay Adams; Crosby Boyd
Newbod Noyes jr; Crosby S. Noyes Rudolph Kaufman H.
Godfrey W. Kaufman, John M. Kaufman, Willmott
Lewis r and Nancy Newbold Legende all of Washington,
D. c.; Herbert E. Hail. San Francisco Cal Jessie Murray
Thompson Dunkirk N Y. Paul de Hoff Reed Barnstabe,
Mass Virginia Vaughan Thomas, Chesterfield, Mo- Janet
Newbod Stewart Ann Hart Thayer and Thomas E. Moves all
York. N Y and Janet Hart Golden Lafayette Calf
Known bondholders. mortgages and other security
holders holding per cent of total amounts Of
bonds, mortgages or other securities none
Circulation Figures
Average number of copies of each issue of the publication
sold distributed through the mails otherwise to paid sub
scrbe during the twelve months ended September 3d. 1882
Average Net Circulation
Daily
Monday
through Daily
Friday Saturday. Sunday.
Net paid circulation 260541 24066S 314558
Net unpaid circulation (nade
up of copies given for
services etc. 1922 1924 3.l62
Total average net circulation 1858 244O92 31772O
CROSBY N BOYD
Executive Vice President and Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 10th day of
October 1862 (SealD Hazel Lee Gaynor.
Notary Public.
My commission expires october l. 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods

Everyone will be thrilled with
the Miracle all-purpose Ameri-
can made, double-edge Zone a
saw-edge) stainless steel knife
IL" long that zips through
frozen food packages, wrapper
and all. Cuts frozen meats
frozen baked goods, etc.
ZA M
No more wasteful thawing
Cut off what you need. put the
rest back in the freezer.
Also disjoints chickens, cuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Personnel, Department of the Army
Award in Government Agency CATEGORY
Hon, A; Willis Robertson, u. s
aeOrse WS WASH Hi5sin'f Honor Sroo Ms shd
Origin and Meaning Of Virginia S
DECLARATION of Rights"
p, The Savings and Loan Foundation
inston Honor Medal DAY. AS 3sHaSf for Ta "a.
Lester o. schriver. The National
Association Of Life Underwriters, 1922
st., NV: George washington Honor
M Medal 1,hs Award for Editorial. The Price
;, !. Society Of the Cincinnati, 21ls
ficate Award Award IN General Category,
of Ss A and G Taasau be Shs
ment Of the. Army. George Washing ton
AT he R Medal A ASSaTd for Public Address
,,s Mar sisindd aag1 Arleigh Burke,
thesda. George Washington Honor
Medal Award for public address, "'Edu-
cation for Responsibility-The Answer
TO the Communist Challenge; Free
state sta, Post Nc. 5000. Veterans Of For
telegraph road, Lanham, George WASH
ington Honor Medal Award in commu-
nifty program category; Broome Junior
High School, Rockville. $50 and George
Washington Honor Medal Award for
Of a Citizen in the observer; Martha
H. Miller, SS0S Sundale drive, Silver
Spring, Honor Certificate Award for
n PM esraFa tt Of the People, by
South Glebe road. Arlington, George
Washington Honor Medal Award for
photograph, Ambassador in Uniform"
MARYLAND and Virginia Milk Producers
Association, 1880 Wilson boulevard,
Medal Award for advertising; Mary
mount School, 2S07 Glebe road, Ar
lington, Honor Certificate Award for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

strength of the Nation does not
stem from the 'pseudo-liberals
of the extreme left (or) the
'pseudo-patroits' of the extreme
right"
I'VE should not minimize the
threat and challenge of COM
|munism for one moment. But
we must guard against the
historical and irrational ap-
|proach," Mr.. Hoover said.
Among local award winners
was Glib Crockett OF The Wash
ington Star. The Star car
toonist was given an Honor
Certificate Award for a cartoon
captioned: That's A Banner
I'll Be Glad to Serve Under"
Other Winners Listed
Other area winners, in the
District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, were:
Washington - Academy Of Notre
Dame. go and l.. George NWashington,
editorial, Communism Needs You'll" in
The Dome; Academy of Notre Dame,
Honor Certificate Award for school
George Washington Honor Medal Award
in economic education category; The
American Gold Star Mothers, Inc.
212S Leroy place NV, Honor .Certifi-
cate Award for non-profit publication.
The Gold Star Mother. identical
award to editor: Marie A. Kittredge) :
Catholic Civics Clubs of America, The
Catholic University of America. Honor
Certificate Award in general category;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

st hamner 1915 II stnes u NV deorse
Washington Honor Medal Award in
general category; The Chesapeake snd
s., NV, George Washington Honor
ton, The Transmitter. identical award
to editor; Carl H. Claudy, jr): National
s sSsy Gfdep Of street s NW ae asy
Washington Honor Medal Award in
general category; Rev: Bayard s. CLARK
Washington Cathedral. Mt. ST, Alban:
George Washington Honor Medal Award
F S5 SERMON co see e Be ss stqeei
Photograph, Altar Of Freedom; Ma
tional Society. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, 1875 D street NV;
II general category; Ralph Dc Toledano,
1916 Rowland place NV, George
Washington Honor Medal Award for
editorial. Have We Lost Courage and
WIZ; Directorate for Armed Forces
man o psen sad award Pfpf En
cased George Washington Honor Medal
in Government agency category; Hon.
Thomas ]. Dodd, Senator from Con-
necticut. Principal Award tEncased
magazine article, What Americanism
Means to Me-"
Joan Carlin Doherty. 3lO7 Thirty
fourth street NV. George Washington
Honor Medal Award for Essay. Can
our Heritage Endure?": DR.. Edward, L.
Church. Connecticut avenue at N
street NV George Washington Honor
Medal Award for Sermon The Me-
mortal Day Parade" Honorable Barry
GoIldwater, United States Senator from IN
Medal Award for Editorial. Founding
Fathers Sought Freedom; Goodwill In
dustries Of America, Inc. 1913
street NV. George Washington Honor
Hecht Co. Seventh and F streets NV
George Washington Honor Medal
Award for Advertising: Industrial Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

+ ege, Of the Armed Forces, George
Government, Agency Category; DR.. Wal.
man from Minnesota, House Of Repre-.
sentatives. George washington Honor
Medal Award for. Maazine Article. ed
ucation and theology; Rabbi BENJAMIN
Birth Fam he Pesisas arsf Sa6 R Rns
Island avenue, NV. Honor Certificate
Award for Public Address. THE Marks
q an Educated Man: Gree, Leslie,
certificate Award Tor Magazine Article,
CONQUEST from Within" Rev. Donald
Earle Lewis, the Hamline Methodist
S G sixteenth street at Allison
AAeeritsgeh Dr., Charles W. I Lowry. 1 Eps
pu Point Circle Building. George
N washington Honor IN. Medal Award for
Mtarg fte lwPas Gsn Do p
vision, The Adjutant Generals Office.
DEPARTMENT Of the Army. deorge
Gond w. M Assney oS Sssfp 81 oh c Ray
Public ADDRESS. "Communism-Capital-
ism-,-Co-operation,,
1917 Massae husetts ave. NV. in CO,
operation with National Broadcasting
Co. George Washington Honor Medal
Award for Catholic Reflections on
America" in .Teleyision Category.
Hational Federation Of Business q
Massachusetts ave. NV. George wash
ington Honor Medal Award for Nom
Profit Publication, National Business
Woman. Identical award to editor
Navy League Of the United States,
Mills Building George Washing ton
Honor Medal Award for Motion Picture.
Challenge to Americans
Headausrters' pepartment Of The Amy:
George Washington Honor Medal
Award in Government Agency Cate
CORY.
Office of Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Udall said the foremost among
the changes would be require
ment that each concessionaire
post notices in conspicuous
places.
These notices would state that
any form of discrimination by
segregation or other means in
the furnishing of accommoda-
tons or facilities on the basis
Of race. creed or color, is a
violation of the departments
regulations and punishable by
fine. imprisonment or both,
The new proposal also would
prohibit discrimination on COM
|mercial passenger-c arrying
motor vehicles operating in the
national parks.
Also. there would be new
provisions banning job dis
elimination by Park Service
concessionaires. with public
posting of a statement of en-
ployment policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

high school editorial, zone Little Vote
Club" in the PereJean: C-E-I-R, Inc,
200 Jefferson Davis highway. Airing
ton. Honor Certificate Award for ad-
Legion Auxiliary, 200 Oak street, Fair
fax, George Washington Honor Medal
Award in community program cate
CORY; the Old Guard, Sd Infantry Re-
giment, United States Army, Fort
Myer' George Washington Honor Medal
CORY; the National Security Council of
Virginia, Inc, New Market Honor Ger
certificate Award in community pro-
gram category; keister Advertising
cory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22


annual National and School
Awards Program, constituted
the largest group of winners in
the foundations history.
Top winners, headed by FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover. were
to be honored today at spe-
cial ceremony at the founda-
tons Valley Forge (Pa.) head
quarters.
Urges "Rebirth"
Mr.. Hoover is the recipient
of the George Washington
Award for the most outstand-
ing individual contribution to
American freedom during 1861
The award carries a prize of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Mr.. Hoover, in remarks pre-
pared for delivery on the &C.
casion of the award, called for
a "rebirth of the spirit of Valley
Forge"
He warned against the en-
croachment of crime and COM
munism against the moral spirit
of the United States, saying
that teen age criminals - as
we'll as adults must learn
there is mo privileged class
in this country which can hide
behind the skirts of weak ad-
ministration of justice.
In meeting the Communist
threat, the FBI chief said, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Star Cortoonist Wins
Freedom Board Award

Freedoms Foundation today announced awards to SO WASH
ington individuals organizations business firms and
schools their contribution appreciation THE
American Way of Life" in 1861.
A Star cartoonist among the local winners
Award winners in the District nearby Maryland and
Virginia 1000 award recipients the Nation
The 1000 award winners named the foundations 18th