davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

DR.. w. G. Brock, West
Miss Bess Wilson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Ebenezer
A. P. Shepherd, Lexington
Mrs. Georgia Self, Tchula
Mrs. N, A. Terrell, Jackson
Baby Girl Terrell, Jackson
/ Cleveland Slater, Durant
Mrs. B. J. Written, Lex
ington
Baby Girl Written, Licking
ton
Mrs. Alyne Hawk, Pickens
Mrs. John Howard Beall,
Lexington
Mrs. P. F. Martin, Lexing-
Mrs. Albert Cooper, Lex
ington
Wyatt Miles, Lexington
Mrs. Onie D. Wright, Pick
ems
Mrs. Mary Younger, Lex
ington
Mrs, Mamie Jones, Pickens
Mrs. Ann Chapman, Tchula
Baby Girl Chapman, Tchula
Robert Porch, Tchula
Mrs. Necie. Povall, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. H. f Mullen. Lexington
Baby Boy Hill, Lexington
CoLoRED PATIENTS
John William Jordan, Lex
lngton
M. L. Johnson, Lexington
Matilda Proctor, Lexington
Martha Baker, Cola
Clennie Bell Rule, Lexing-
ton
Golden Greer, Lexington
Baby Boy Greer, Lexington
Olympia Moore, Tchula
Landers Sims, Tchula
Simon Phillips, Vaughn
Joe Ambrose, Goodman
Young Greer, Lexington
]. c. Bell, Lexington
Will Mcbride, Goodman
Baby Girl Smith, Lexing-
ton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Ill At Home
Friends of Mr.. Floyd Will
kerson will be sorry to learn
that he has been in bed at
home all week and hope he
will be well again soon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Sister Visits

Sister Visits
Mr.. True's sister and nep-
hew, Mrs. Harvey Goodwin
of Jacksonville, Florida and
Mr.. Clayton Brewer, with Illi-
nois Central Railroad, Mem
phis, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. True on Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Visits Sister
Miss Ethel Ingold spent
Sunday and Sunday night
with her sister, Mrs. John
Newton Hearn, Mr.. Hearn
and family of Thornton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Try the Classified Adsl
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

A paper for the people.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK : g = Bart wins a
bank, complete with shortage, on
"a Technical Error"
NEW BREED "a = Dina Merrill
and Don Taylor guest in $50 Dark
the Night
HITCHCOCK-9-A shoplifter is
forced to join conspiracy in "Oppor-
tunity"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. From
He'll as brothers spend night in
mansion.
KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON-7-An emotion
ally retarded girl is accused of kill
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

ing her domineering aunt in 1.-THE
Case of the Lonely Eloper."
DEFENDERS-8-A drama about
a wealthy teen-aged boy whose
ruthless and overbearing father
tries to buy his own kind of Justice
when the boy is charged with vehi-
cular homicide.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9-
Paladin faces death to recover a
stolen box from the bottom of a
lake.
GUNSMOKE- 9:3O-When Dodge
City townsfolk fail to buy phony
wares of medical charlatan he
orders his three worthless sons to
rob a stagecoach.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Father Attempts
10 Buy Justice
Over Defenders

"The Broken Barrelhead, a
drama about a wealthy teen-aged
boy whose ruthless and overbearing
father tries to buy his own kind
of justice when the hey is charged
with vehieular homicide, will be
presented on ''The Defenders Sat
urday at on KTVF, Channel Ele-
ven.
Young Peter CreWe Orchard Jor-
dam. racing his sports car at speeds
up to 100 miles an hour, hits four
pedestrians, killing two of them
outright and fatally injlring
third
His father, Charles Harold j
Stone, who believes that every
man has is price, tries to induce
District Attorney Max Hunter paul
Stevens) to drop the case. Failing
that the elder CreWe vows that he
will take matters into his own
hands. When he does, the results
are explosive.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Accuse Redrded
Girl OF Staying

An emotionally retarded girl is
accused of killing the domineering
aunt who had repressed her matura-
ton in ""Thef Case of the Lonely
,Eoper" on perry Mason" Satur-
day at 7 on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
Raymond Burr stars as Perry Ma
son with Barbara Hale as Della
Street, William Hopper as Paul
Drake and William Talman as Dist
Atty. Hamilton Burger.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

KTVF
CHS
CHANNEL II
3:30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4:0O-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS)
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
ZAM (CBS)
5:00-The Deputy
5:30-SKY KING (CBS)
6:0o-Texas Rangers
6;30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-PERRY MASON (CRSl
8:00-THE DEFENDERS tCBS)
9:00-IAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
(CBS1
9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
10:30-Weather Report
10:35-Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
KFAR TV
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

3:50-PRO BOWL Err S TOUR
(ABC)
cooking LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Three Stooges
5:45-Calvacy Baptist Church
6:00-Big Mac
6:20-Hamiiton Acres Baptis t
Church
6:30-The Pioneers
MAVERICK (ARC)
8:O0-NEW BREED (NBC)
9:00-ALFRED HIT c He OCK
(NBC)
9:30-THRILLER (NBC)
! 0:30-Weather Man
10:35-Nortnward Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Uses SCUBA Gear
To Recover Gold

Paladin undertakes to recover
$4,000 in gold lying at the bottom
of a lake, using primitive Scuba
diving gear fashioned according te
Leonardo da Vinci's design, on
Have Gun, Will Travel Saturday
at 9 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
GI OversIeeps
His Citizenship

A 21-year-old Army private
stationed in Germany returned
to become a United States citi-
zen. then missed the 2 pm.
ceremony yesterday in Federal
District Court because he over
slept.
Sheepishly Pfc. Hans-Jurgen
Peter Sauerland, a native of
Germany. explained that no
one at the Fort Belvoir guest
house thought to awaken him
in the morning.
At the request of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service
officials. District Judge Oran
r. Lewis consented to hold a
special late afternoon natural
ization ceremony for the soldier.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
New OrIeuns
School Strife
Shows Let-Up

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Z
CAP).-Dwtndling crowds of
white persons took up their
stands again today at several
of New Orleans desegregated
schools.
There were a few picketS,
some scattered booing at Ne
groes and at white people TAX
ing children into desegregated
schools, and one man was
hauled away by police after a
car was Spat on.
For the most part. the scene
appeared quiet.
All told, about 300 Negroes
are scattered through 56
schools-36 of them parochial
and 20 of them public.
At Buras, La, Our Lady of
Good Harbor Roman Catholic
School. where segregationists
and white parents have pro-
tested the dropping of racial
barriers, closed Unexpectedly
today.
The crowd at the Thomas j.
Semmes Public School in New
Orleans, where some white
parents withdrew their children
when Negroes appeared, was
down to about SO. It numbered
about 200 yesterday.
New Orleans Police Supt.
Joseph I. Giarurusso issued a
stern warning in the wake Of
a wave of telephone bomb
threats yesterday. He warned
that courts would deal severely
with anyone caught making
such threats.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

near Orleansville yesterday was
described by one Algerian Of
ficial as acrimonious. Although
the Colonel and his general
staff had vigorously supported
Mr.. Ben Bella's drive for power,
observers anticipated that fric-
ton between them would in
crease in the future.
Col. Boumedienne was ac-
cused by Premier Ben Youssef
Ben Khedda at the end Of June
of plotting to set up a military
dictatorship. Mr.. Ben Khedda
fired Col. Boumedienne and his
general staff, but the army re-
mained loyal to its leaders.
Col. Boumedienne Joined
forces with Mr.. Ben Bella to
bowl over Mr.. Ben Khedda's S
short-lived government, then
broke the back of the guer-
rillas' rebellion against the
Political Bureau.
Although both men espouse
socialism, Col. Boumedienne
differs with Mr.. Ben Bella on
the means to that end. Mr..
Ben Bella has said he is more
of a Social Democrat, along
European lines. Col. Boume-
dienne voices admiration for
Red China's Mao Tze-tung and
for Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

rollment at Liberty is about So
per cent Negro.
There was no picketing at
Liberty. but pickets with plac-
ards continued to march in
front of Lincoln School. where
approximately two-thirds of
the pupils have been staying
away since fall term classes
opened Wednesday. All Of the
schools is white pupils showed
up.
Both the Lincoln and Liberty
boycotts are expected to be
over by Monday.
The Lincoln boycott was
sponsored by the Englewood
Movement and the Lincoln
Parent Teachers Association as
a protest against the city's
convert a third school. the
Engle Street School, into an
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Community Plan
Course Offered

An evening course in COM
munity planning will be offered
this fall by the University Of
Virginia's Northern Virginia
Extension Center.
The course, geared to assist
both professional and lay peo-
pie, will begin September rs at
Falls Church High School. It's
worth three college credits.
Registration requests will be
handled at the extension CEN
ter. 1906 North Quincy street,
Arlington. The instructor will
be Miss Mary Regina Small,
special assistant for commu-
nifty relations at the National
Capital Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Gets Medical Gront

A $150,000 grant to the Uni
versity of Maryland School of
Medicine in Baltimore to con-
duct research in living cells
was announced yesterday. The
Public Health service said the
money will be used to study
the manner in which living
cells respond to radiation.
failure to allocate $35,000 to
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Mon, 7o, Is Found
Hanged in Home

The body Of Ashton Frazier,
10, was found hanging yester-
day from a water pipe with a
length of clothesline around
his neck in the basement Of
his home e at 1852 Fairmont
street NV. police reported.
Mr.. Frazier. a retired truck
driver, was found by his wife,
Lucille, 70. He had been de-
spondent over his health, ac-
cording to Homicide Squad
detectives.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

integrated institution for the
city's fifth and sixth graders.
The conversion of Engle Street
School was recommended by
the City Board of Education.
Gov. Richard ]. Hughes told
a news conference in Trenton
yesterday that unless Engle-
wood settles its school problems
quickly. the States policy of
neighborhood schools may be
in jeopardy.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Bella and his Political Bureau
from a new quarter today
new nations 45.000-man regu
After a five-day, vest
guerrillas in control Of Algiers
the authority Of the Political
Bureau as Algeria's temporary
government yesterday.
Mr.. Ben Bella in turn put a
brake on the regular army,
which had ignored Tuesdays
cease-fire agreement and tried
to continue its advance to
Algiers.
Reluctant Agreement
Col. Houari Boumedienne,
chief of staff of the regular
army, reluctantly agreed to OBJ
serve the cease fire but bitterly
protested two major points in
the cease-fire agreement.
One clause that aroused Col.
Boumedienne's ire called for
both the guerrillas and the
regular Army to stay clear of
Algiers until after the legisla-
tive elections. which the Politi-
cal Bureau yesterday scheduled
for September 10.
Col. Boumedienne was even
more incensed by Mr.. Bella's
agreement to postpone merg-
ing the rebellious guerrillas of
Wilayas Cones Nos. 8 and
4 into the army under Col.
Boumedienne's control. The
country's four other wilayas
have already come under the
Colonel's command.
A meeting between Col. Bou-
medienne and Mr.. Ben Bella
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Fleet Reserve Unit

Branch No. 4 of the Fleet
Reserve Association will hold
its regular monthly meeting to-
might in the KENNA-MAIN
American Legion Clubhouse.
1901 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Negro Boycott Spreads
To2dEnelewood School

ENGIEwooD N. j. Sept. CAP).-The three-day boy
of predominany Lincoln School today to
second Englewood school
Several Of at the Liberty School kept their
children home what they termed sympathy boycott
Only Of Lberys pupils showed for classes The
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Army Chief Threatens
Problem for Ben BeIIo

ALGIERs Sept. CAP).-Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella and his Political Bureau face the threat Of harasmen
from quarter today-the militant commander
new nations 45000-man regular army.
After a five-day, yest-pocket civil war rebellous
guerras control Agiers Central Algeria recognzed
Evening star., 1962-09-07
LansbrOOk zip-Iined
TOPCOATS
1875

Rich deePtoned veoUrsl Imported weeds soSones cheo
Classic styles, oil with worm oHs~oo zipoui Hnnss
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Unbelievable? Not ot Lonsburehs! Choose your
elegant cashmere coof, in the cldssic town" model
now, in navy, black, eomeI or brown and we'll hold
It for you till October Is!
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

preliminary returns for Men
tana show 600 percent of the
voters f~avoring quotas. OF 1884
votes tabulated, 1859 favored
quotas, $685. rejected them.
Richland county wheat farmers
rejected the proposed wheat quo
tas for the 1868 crop by a Slim
margin although a majority of
those voting approved the prCpos-
al. A total of 344 votes were cast
IN favor, and 1914 votes against.
The yes votes represented 64% of
the total, not quite enough for
the 81 percent required. In last
years referendum, farmers voted
80 per cent IN favor of quotas.
With marketing quotas in eff
feet for the 1868 wheat crop. a
farmer who complies with his
1863 wheat allotment will be able
to market all the wheat he pro-
duces without penalty. He will
be eligible for price support at a
national average of at least S182
per buShel. A farmer who ex-
ceeds his allotment will not be
eligible for price support. and if
ne also produces more than Is
acres of wheat Except those talk
ing part in the feed-wheat pro-
CONTINUED ON PAGE &
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Farm Worker
Shortage Is
Noted Here

Farm employment shows a
gain for eight straight months. II
was reported by Howard SarbtI.
manager Sidney office of the
Montana State Employment Ser
vice. During the month of August
45 workers were placed locally on
1arm jobs as compared TO "a
curing the same period last wear.
A shortage of farm help exist
ed throughout most of the month.
AT one point local office files
were short 20 workers. At the
present time files are short -
workers. A shortage of truck driv-
ers for beet harvest is also ex-
pected. Six orders have already
been received and the demand is
expected to increase greatly as
beet harvest approaches.
SarOu attributed the increased
demand for farm workers to
baundant rains throughout the
growing season which resulted in
bumper crops and subsequent
need Of workers for harvest ac-
tivities.
He added that his office is
presently in the process of re-
cruIting workers from other e
to help alleviate current short
ages, however in Eue with local
cfIlce policy, local workers when
ever qualified will be utilized to
I'LL these jobs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Scout Camporee Will
Be Held September 14-15

will include an "Indian-White
Settler game from 1870 to 3
p. m. A preview Of the physical
fitness program being promoted
by the Boy Scouts of America
among its members will last from
3 D. m. to 4 p. m. with scouts
challenging each other in the var
iouS exercises being stressed. An
nouncementS and awards will end
the campOree at 4:30 D. m.
Governor Tim Babcock, visiting
Glendive, will be invited to visit
the camporee Saturday afternoon.
Units from Sidney, Circle. Wi
baux and Glendive have been in
vited to attend.
Assisting in plans are members
Of the district committee. Fred
Schepens, Percy Kassner. Bob
Delameter, Art Wiedman. Joe
Black, Dale Enghusen and Marvin
Graves.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Democratic WOmen's Club has
charge Of arrangements for the
pCt-luck dinner. Bob Provost of
the Young Democrat organization
will have charge of the entertain
ment portion of the program and.
Charles Hackley, president of the
Democratic Club will have charge
CT the speaking program.
Publicity is under the direction
Of Henry Schepens, who has been
appointed publicity chairman for
this campaign.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Joe Void Of Laurel, Montana.
State Chairman of the Democratic
Coordination Committee will
speak in Sidney at the Girl Scout
Cabin September IL at 7:3O %. m.
The announcement was released
this week by E. M. Fladmo. coun-
ty chairman.
Mrs. Keil, Joe Void and Fran
ces Logan, national committee
WoInGn, are presently touring the
state on voter registration and
precinct organization drives. Mrs.
Keil is working the central coun-
ties, Void the eastern counties
and Mrs. Logan the western
counties.
I'VE recognize the Importance
Of voter registration and precinct
work" Mrs. Keil said n a recent
letter to the Richland County Cen
trail Committee.
THE registration and organiza-
bcn program was adopted as the
number one project of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
following the 1862 state conven-
lion"
AL Democratic precinct work
ers r urged to attend the ses-
SionS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Tour Available
TO Seattle
Worlds Fair

A Montana HOmemaker Tour
to the Seattle Worlds Fair Cen
tury 81" has been arranged by
the Great Northern Railway and
Sheridan County home demon
stration clubs for persons living
in the Richland, Roosevelt, Sheri-
dan, Daniels, and Valley Counties
area.
This tour is open to any wo-
men in the area as well as to
their husbands or the entire fami-
ly. Interested persons need not
be members of a home demon
stration club.
The tour starts Thursday, Sep
TENDER q, via Western Star from
C~ulbertson and will pick UP adj
ditional members at Wolf Point
and Glasgow. 1t ends officially
October 2, but tickets do have a
10 day return limit from date of
purchase for those wishing to stay
a few days longer.
The tour offers sight seeing
trips in Seattle harbor by boat,
dree time Tor shopping and visit
ing friends, and two whole days
of Fair visiting time. The tour
package fee gives members three
nights lodging in the New Windsor
Hotel, the harbor launch cruise,
two breakfasts and one dinner in
Seattle, two Fair admission tick
cts, two mCuOrail tickets, and bus
and luggage handling to and from
hotel plus round trip rail fare.
Special end of the tour treat is
a dinner aboard the Dominion
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

The 1862 Boy Scout Camporee
will be held between Glendive
and Richey at Schepens Grove
September 14-15, according to DR..
LEROY Moline, East District
Camping chairman.
Troops will arrive Friday after
noon. check in, be assigned camp
sites and set UP their camps. The
bic item on Friday night will be
the campfire program of songs,
wells. skits and stories. Friends
of scouting and parents r invit-
ed to visit the camp and stay for
the campfire.
Saturday morning will be TAX
en- up with an adventure tralI'
using the compass and other out
door skills of scouting. This pro-
iect win last from $3.50 to ll:3O
q. IN. when the troops Will return
10 their camps to cook and eat
lunch. The afternoon program
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Richland Homes
Meeting Tuesday

The annual business meeting of
the Richland Homes will be held
Tuesday, September IL at Rich
land Homes in Sidney.
The annual election OF officers
will be held and reports of COM
mittees and future Home plans
will be discussed. This is am inn
portant meeting and all members
are urged to attend. Suggestions
for improvements to the Home
and its operations will be welcom-
ed. Coffee and donuts viii be
served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

Many r needed 10 cooperate
in this most important and worth
while community responsibility:
Donor recruiters, staff aides. can
teen workers, hostessss. custodian
aides, nurses, and doctors. But
most important Of all are the
dcucrs. The Richland County slo-
gan is When We Care We Share.
Donors must be.
1. Anyone 1889 may give blood
every 3 weeks, with a maximum
of . donations a year.
2. Male minors between 1921.
not married and not on active
duty with the armed forces should
have a written consent from par
ents.
3. Temperature an pulse should
be normal; blood pressure and
hemcglobin win be checked at
the drawing.
4. Donors W-lo nave received
blood trans usions or plasma are
not accepted for 6 months after
The illness; those with respiratory
infections should wait a month:
these who rave had surgical op-
erat.ons shCuld wait 6 months:
wom-u wht. have been pregnant
should wai1 l year; these who
have had malaria, undulant fe-
yer, or ulcers may be accepted if
they have had no attack for two
years.
5. Those who have had jaun-
dice infectious hepatitis) are
never accepted and anyone who
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Funeral Services
Were Held For
Dean Turner

Final rites for Dean Turner, AZ,
were held at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
in Peoples Congregational church
here, with the Rev. Leo Buechler,
officiating. Mr. Turner died i'm a
Billings hospital Sept. l. He had
been hospitalized for injuries he
received n a car accident near
Klldeer, North Dakota in mid
August.
He was bern in Sidney, MAY 18.
1915, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Turner. and grew up here. He
married Marian Huntley here On
Dec. %, 1899. They lived in Sid
ney, where he was employed by
the Holly Sugar Corp. until the
late 1940's. when he was trans
ferred TO Miles City, and later. to
Billings. AT the time of his death.
he was head of By-Products for
Holly Sugar Corp.
Mr.. Turner was a member of
The Billings Elks Ledge, and of
First Congregational Church
there. He had also been active in
refereeing high school football
and basketball games.
Survivors include his wife.
Marian, one son, Terry N the
u. S. Navy, and two daughters,
Karen and Jane, living at home;
his father and stepmOther, Mr..
and Mrs. James I. Turner, of Sid
ney, and two brothers, Henry
Turner of Sidney and Charles
Turner, in the u. S. Air Force.
AT the service, Mrs. Harold
Rounce was Organist. Walter Quill
ling sang ''The Lords Prayer"
usaers were ID. ID. Mcclure, c. O..
johnson, and Charles Ccnaway.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
Met hesney's Score
Wins at Helena

Walt McChesney of Sidney was
a winner in the Glass A consola-
tion flight at the National AAU
Horseshoe Championship held in
Helena Monday.
Ernie McChesney Jr., took third
N the doubles along with Chuck
Douglas of Helena.
Ira Jensen of CulbertSon won
the tournament.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05

night over 8 bottles are used in
our country to treat the i'll and
injured. Whole blood can be kept
fer 81 days for use as transfu-
siOns. 1t is then made into de-
rivatives. Derivatives are needed
to do the jobs that whole blood
alone cannot accomplish ~ for hn-
stance, Gamma Globulin to pre-
vent Measles ~ Serum Albumin
to combat shock - F~lbrinogen to
stop hemOrrhage - Red Cells to
treat anemia and Frozen Plasma
to treat hemOphiliacs. These and
others are an important part of
our Red Cross Blood Program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-05
RichIond Rejects
Vote

Growers voting in the August
80 referendum have approved
marketing quotas for the 1868
crop of wheat, r. J. McKenna,
Bozeman, chairman 70 the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servatiOn State committee, has
announced.
The referendum was held thru
out the Nations 80 commercial
wheat States. According to pre-
liminary results, 68.4 percent of
the growers voting approved quo
tas for 1963-crop wheat. A ia
vOrable vote of at least two-thirds
is required in order to make quo
tas effective.