davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Commons Gets Doto
On Cubu Protests

LONDON, Nov. % (AP).-
Home Secretary Henry Brooke
reported yesterday that Brit
ish, demonstrators were about
1000 times more active pro-
testing United States actions
over Cuba than over the Chi
nese invasion of India.
He told the House Of Com
mons 1900 policemen were re-
quired to handle the hands-off-
Cuba demonstrations whereas
Just four, on their regular
beats, controlled the others.
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01


7T444E2 @ n4Az 7 500 gR9g4 EgE7El
KIT PEAK PEAK & HOPES Q BE OPEN @ TO PULLS @ NIL 2aR-anegR: -
Although Wilt be
of the WINTER
at
Eno Francsc
reentlya
IN Romero.
o few amueun
and to the baskets,
ado vto
rts- md-crts
setp will small tribal
be to the
n NJ S
nj purpose
n SEW
FOR CANDY
n of the
A t
tracve pattern tn reer-
tina day. - ~ w " ~ Np
of which
uniforms rgopue
MANUEL
Tsell Roene
This the first Of variety
owl basket % il 1861 fora
0 n O his year..
Evening star., 1962-04-08
For your copy
Read Faster, Read Better
for Pleasure and Profit!

complete course in psOders readias, by
William S. Schaill and the Editors of TINS WEEK
l28page paperback book, packed with easy-to-foow
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Reading" Clifton Fadiman's Lifetime Reading Plan,"
and special helpful articles by Charles Laughton, Helen
Hayes. Dr. Frank C. Baxter, and Lyle M. Spencer.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Here's Good
Modern

Do orOu still read too SLOW? Take Nsis
quick review Of Rapid Reading = and
learn about Gn important neU book
AODAY EVERYBODY is faced with reading problem.
Businessmen swamped with correspondence profess
sional and trade publications, reports contracts Work
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study School and college youngsters whose numbers
rapidly climbing, have reading to cram into
their week than ever before. Even housewives have
shopping news and mail club and church reports and
school notices to get through.
With all this great food of essential reading, how
to find time to read for pleasure? For today more
than before, books newspapers and magazines
putting within reach not just valuable information
but enrichment and enjoyment
Meeting fhe National reading crisis
Coping with it all amounts to national reading
crisis It's also national opportunity. To help meet it,
THIS WEEK has published course in Modern Reading,
prepared by William S. Scha President Of the Reading
Laboratory.
How to be Modern Reader can be summed ND
very simply in the following basic steps. They will serve
a useful introduction to Modern Reading techniques
you haven't tried them before helpful review if
you've followed the full series in TINS WEEK:
Step Z: Pre-Resdias - Get the gst in advance by
reading headline, subheads, leading paragraph and first
sentence only of several succeeding paragraphs plus all
the conclusion. You'll know then whether you want to
Evening star., 1962-04-08

TINS WEEK Msss.ias ! April. Q. lss2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
Legal Notices [.
ORDINANCE EXTENDING
1HE CITY LIMITS OF THE
CITY or DURANT.
MISSISSIPPI

BE 1T ORDAINED by the
Mayor and Board of Alder
men OF The City of Durant,
nolmes County, Mississippi,
as IolioWs, to-Wit:
SECTION /. That the cor
porate boundaries and limits
OF the City OF Durant, Holmes
county, MISSISSIPPI, be and
The same are hereby extend
ca 10 include within the said
corporate boundaries and
LlmltS the following additional
territory not now included
W1lnln the present City boun-
aarles and limits, SAID addi-
tlonal territory being located
ana SItuated IN Holmes Coun-
W, Mississippi and more par
LlcuiaIly described as follows:
Tract No. l
Beginning at a point that is
the northwest corner of the
existing corporate limits as
the same was extended IN
the year 1852, SAID point OF
DegAAnlng also beng oe-
scrIDed as beng at a point
on the south right of way
line OF the Mississippi Num-
Der II Highway ana is 59l.5
Ieet nortn of and l839.75 feet
north 81 degrees 06 minutes
west from the southeast cor
ner CT the SWA of the NEA,
Section IL, Township IA
North, Range 4 East, Holmes
county, MISSISSIPPI, and from
said point of beginning run
thence south 62 degrees 06
minutes east along the south
rlgnt of way line of said
Highway for $4,000 feet to
and across U. S. 81 High
way, thence north 0 degrees
10 minutes east for 34.8 feet
along the east right of way
line of said Highway, thence
east for 200 feet, and thence
north | degree 90 minutes east
for 66.2 feet along said High
way right Of way, thence
running east for 1888 feet
to the east right of way line
of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, thence running south
IA degrees 10 minutes east
for 1897 feet to the north
east corner of the present cor
porate limits, thence running
south q degrees "a minutes
west for 1237.10 feet to the
intersection of the present
corporate limits with the APP
roximate south line of Vic
Or Street, thence running
north 33 degrees SO minutes
east for 5251.50 feet, thence
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
R. B. Montgomery
Rites Held Recently

Rev. r. B. Montgomery
Negro minister of the Bowl
ing Green Community diee
on Wednesday, October 81,
IN the holmes County Com
MUMMY hospltal following
period OF failing health. Ii.
was 80.
Bob, as he was known
over the county, was borr
on August 5, 1873 in Holmes
County IN the Poplar Springs
Community, as The son of the
the late Henry and Margaret
Montgomery. lie spent most
of ms Life in The county
Cther tAan dJYl..g the llns
be served cnalches OUTSIDE
the county.
These pastoTates included
Dui>.t. Louisville, Hebron,
West Hill, Sunny Side, Zion
Hui, Charleston, Whaley, Itta
kcna, Plckens, Cedar .iiII ano
Lexington. He built a church
Z. his i4rSt pastorate n Dd-
ran, and several otner
churches were bui! Under his
supervision.
Rev. Montgomery was mar
ried to Virginia Wright Mont
gomery VINO preceded HIM
IN death nine months ago. He
is survived by six children,
a son, Arthur Montgomery OF
Lexington and five daughters,
Effle Taylor also Of Licking
ton; Floria Pullens, Bell City,
Missouri; LOWE Montgomery,
Memphis: Pearl Richbow, De-
troit, Michigan; Minnie OAR
line MaXey, also Of Detroit,
Michigan; one sister, Hattie
Stokes of Durant; eighteen
grandchildren and a number
Of great grandchildren ana
other relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held
at one p. m. on Sunday, Oct
cher 7 at Wade Chapel CME
Church in the Bowling Green
Community, with Rev. H. E.
Edward, pastor officiating,
and Century Funeral Home in
charge. Interment was in
HopeWell Cemetery.
Pallbearers were his grand
sons Clophus Pullen, Robert,
Everse Pullen, Arne and J.
c. Pullen, Norris Pullen, Ar
thur Montgomery, Jr., Bern
ard Montgomery, Bobby and
Odessa Montgomery.
Honorary pallbearers were
BAPTIST and Methodist minis
ters Of Durant District.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

vest lOI 1oJU.U IceL TO the
east side of Lexington Ave-
hue extension, thence running
south along the east side Of
said Lexington Avenue ex-
tension for 1923 feet, thence
running north SO degrees Al
minutes west for 1890 feet
to old fence line, thence run
ming south 2 degrees 10 min
utes west for 498.50 feet to
the center line of Mississippi
Number IL Highway, the
| point of beginning, to close,
and all being situated in
Sections l., 2, 10, IL, IL, 10,
IA, Is, and %, Township IA
North, Range 4. East.
SECTION 8. That the City
of Durant shall make the
following improvements in
said annexed territory:
a. Grading and drainage
Of streets:
b. Installation of water
lines;
g Installation of sewer
lines;
d. Installation Of street
lighting;
said improvements to be
completed within a reason
able time, not to exceed two
(2) years from the effective
date of this ordinance, pro-
vided that the installation of
said improvements are not
delayed by war, a state of
defense emergency, or the
national military prepared
ness program Or restrictions.
And the City of Durant
shall furnish in the annexed
territory, and make imme-
6iately available to the inha-
bitants Of said annexed terri
tory, upon the effective date
Of this ordinance, the follow
ing public or municipal serv-
ces, to-Wit:
e Municipal garbage pick
up and disposal
y Municipal police pro-
lection
g Municipal fire protec-
ton
h. Municipal street main
tenance and repair
j Municipal electrical SER
vice.
SECTION 4. That the
municipal authorities of said
City of Durant by and through
is Mayor and City Clerk,
snail file a petition in the
Chancery Court Of Holmes
County, Mississippi, being the
comfy in which the Gig Of
Durant is located, which said
petition shall recite the fact
Of the adoption of this ordi-
rance and shall pray that the
Chancery Count of Holmes
County, Mississippi enter its
order ratifying, approving and
confirming the enlargement Of
the municipal boundary of the
said City Of Durant, said pc
tition to have attached there
To q certified copy of tbs
Ordinance and a map or plat
Of the boundaries Of the City
of Durant as they will exist
IN the event such enlafse-
ment becomes effective.
SECTION 5. This Orol-
rance shall become effective
from and after the passage of
ten days from the date Of
the decree of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

sissippi, ratifying, approving
and confirming the enlarge
went Of the municipal bouu-
darles of the City of Durant
as provided in this Ordinance.
Approved:
G. H. Blanton, Jr., Mayo :,
City Of Durant, Mississlp pi
Attest:
Lucille Truitt, City Clerk,
City of Durant, Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
County, Mississippi.

Holmes County, Mississippi.
SECTION 2. That the cor
porate boundaries and limit.
of said City of Durant.
Holmes County, Mississippi
as SO altered, enlarged ane
extended by this ordinance
shall be and are particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
The land situated in Hol.
mes County, State of Missis-
| slppi, described as follows, to-
wit:
From the northwest corner
of the present corporate limits
of the City of Durant as es-
.abilshed In the year 1852.
said point being described as
beng at a point on the south
right of way line of Missis-
slppi Number IL Highway.
and is 591.5 feet north of and
l839.75 feet north 81 degrees
O6 minutes west from the
southeast corner of the SWA
Of NEA, Section IL, Town
ship IA North, Range 4 East.
SAID Holmes County, thence
iun norrh 81 degrees 40 min
utes west for 1922 feet to a
point on the center line of
mississippi Number IL High
way, the point Of beginning.
thence, from said point of
beginning run south q de-
greeS "A minutes west for
$1,000 feet to the north right
OF way line of Castalian Road.
(thls being 400 feet measured
at right angles to the center
line Of the said road, thence
running north II degrees As
minutes east for 1850 feet
along the north right OF wav
line of said road to its in
tersectlon with the present
corporate limits, thence run
nlng south II degrees "a min
uteS west for 2736.50 feet to
the southwest corner of the
present corporate limits as
established in the year 1852.
thence running south AZ de-
grees SO minutes east for
1928 feet to and across the
illinois Central Railroad Com
pany property, to a point that
is 2l4.l feet measured easter
ly along said line from the
west right of way line of said
Railroad, thence running
north 81 degrees 10 minutes
east for 1824.90 feet to the
southeast corner of the pres
ent corporate limits, thence
continue north So degrees 10
minutes east for 949.33 feet
to a stone marking the south
east corner of the corporate
limits as established in the
year 1852, thence running
north q degrees "a minutes
east 4360.11 feet to a stone
marker on Or near south side
Of Victor Street, thence run
ming north 33 degrees SO
minutes east for 5251.50 feet,
thence north 3 degrees SO
MINUTES east for 1860 feet,
thence running north 81 de-
grees 80 minutes west for
1890 feet, thence running
north H88s degrees 90 minutes
west for 2343.60, feet to the
east side of the extension of
Jackson Street, thence run
ming south 0 degrees Oh min
utes west for 361.0 feet along
the east line of Jackson Street
extension, thence running
north 80 degrees 80 minutes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

FL
north 3 degrees SO minutes
east for l4Y6.3U feet, thence
running north 81 degrees 81
minutes west for 1920
.eel, thence running north %
agrees 90 minutes west fol
zo4o.bO feet to the east size
OF the extension of jackson
Street, thence running south
degrees 04 minutes west for
56l.O feet along the east line
OF jackson Street extension,
thence running north 80 de-
srees 80 minutes west for
1o3b.O feet to the east side OF
Lexington Avenue extension,
thence running south along
ne east side OF said LeXIng-
ton Avenue extension for
1913 feet, thence running
north So agrees Al minutes
west for 1890 feet to old
fence line, thence running
south 2 degrees 10 minutes
west for 1880 feet to the
center line of Mississippi
Number II Highway, thence
running south II degrees "a
minutes west for 5lu5.O feet
20 the north right of way line
of C~astallan Springs Road,
0his being 400 feet measured
at right angles to the center
line Of sad road, thence
running north II degrees As
minutes east for 1850 feet
along the north right of way
line of said Road to its inter
section with the present cor
porate limits, thence running
north 81 degrees "A minutes
east for 4554.0 feet to the
point Of beginning and to
close, and all being situated
in Sections /, 2, 10, IL, and
IL, Township IA North, Range
4 East, Holmes County, Mis-
Sissippi.
Truct No. 2
From the northwest corner
of the present corporate limits
of said City of Durant, Mis-
sisslppi, which is described
as being 591.5 feet north OF
and l839.75 feet north 62 de-
grees 06 minutes west of the
southeast corner Of the SWA
of NEA, Section II, Town
ship IA North, Range 4 East,
Holmes County, Mississippi,
and run thence south 27 de-
grees "a minutes west for
1900 feet along the west cor
porate limits to the southwest
corner of the present corpo-
rate limits and point of be-
ginning of the tract being
described, and from said
point of beginning run thence
south AZ degrees SO minutes
east for 4842.90 feet to and
across the Illinois Central
Railroad property to a point
that is 214.1 feet measured
easterly along said line from
the west right of way line
of said Railroad, thence run
ming north SO degrees 10 min
uteS east for 1824.90 feet to
the southeast corner of the
present corporate limits,
thence running north 62 de-
grees SO minutes west along
the present corporate limits
for 5319.50 feet to the point
of beginning, and to close,
and all being situated in
Sections "A, Is, and %, Town
ship IA North, Range 4 East,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25

18th Gay of September, 1862,
as fully as the same appears
and remains of record in my
office.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of the City
of Durant, Mississippi, this
the 18th day of October, 1862.
Lucille Truitt,
City Clerk
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-25
State OF Mississippi
County, OF Holmes

Slate OF Mississippi
County Of Holmes
I, Lucille Truitt, City Clc.k
within and for the City OF
Durant in Holmes County,
Mississippi, do hereby certify
that he above and foregoing
IS a trle and correct copy of
a CERTAIN resolution adorted
by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen Of said City on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
THE LYONS DEN
New LoeWe Score
Is Top Secret
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. - Frederick
Lowe, the composer Of MY
Fair Lady," "Camelot" and
sBrigadoon" - now having a
successful revival at the City
Center-has almost completed
the music for another show.
Only eight people have heard
these new songs, and he's sure
they'll keep it confidential:
Lowe played the songs only for
President and Mrs. Kennedy
and six friends, after dinner in
the White House.
MOVIES: David OpatOshu,
now in Bravo Giovanni" re-
ceived a movie offer in Rome
from Federico Fellini, who
made la Dolce Vita" Opato-
shu was delighted and asked to
see a script. Script" said Fell
lini. That Is not my method.
I have in mind an image, a
clown. Tomorrow I will assign a
photographer to follow you all
day. The photos will hang in
my office. I shall look at them,
think about a clown and from
this, I hope, will come a movie"
TV NOTE: Mort Sahl invited
Senator Barry GOldwater to
appear on the Tonight" show.
Goldwater wired that he
couldn't make it because Of the
pressure of his busy schedule.
II guess" said Sahl, "he's
afraid thereIl be no one to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

"Il be delighted to pose"
said Lazar. -. "Oh, it's not
you I'm calling about" said
Mrs. Downey. I'VE want one
of your clients who's in New
York now-IrWin Shaw"
LOCAL NEWS: Two Of the
worlds best known auction
houses, Sotheby's in London
and Parke-Bernet in New York
may merge. Eleanor ROOse-
welt is not involved in FDR, jr.'s
tax dispute over his share In
DOre Schary's Sunrise at
Campabello." Mrs. Roosevelt
assigned all the interest in the
play and movie to her children.
Tina Onassis, now the wife
Of the Marquis Of BIanfOrd, is
clearing q lake at Blemheim
Palace for water skiing.
Leonard Bernstein will go
into retreat at the Meadow
ell Colony for a month to work
on long hair compositions q.
The first Bernstein omden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By LEONARD LYONS

watch the country If he comes. "
Sahl, incidentally, told q
female m a gazine editor:
"woman's place is in the
stove"
HEALTH NOTE: Rabbi
Charles E. Shulman tells Of an
Israeli government employe who
asked for two weeks Of special
sick leave. He was sent to the
commission, where q
doctor examined him and said,
Look, there's nothing wrong
with you except you eat too
much, drink too much and work
too little" "An excellent
diagnosis" the man agreed.
Nov if you can write down in
Latin what you've just told me
I think I'll get my sick leave"
SOCIAL NOTE: Before
Jackie Gleason left for Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

wood to do his new movie, he
was offered a drink at a fare
well party at Shor's. You
know my rule-no drinks till
my movies finished" said
Gleason, gulping the whisky.
"As far as I'm concerned, the
movies finished.
U. N. NOTE: David Rookie
Teller gave a dinner party at the
family's Tarrytown estate for
the U. N. Secretariat. He offered
a toast to the Secretariat, to
which Ralph Bunche made
response. Bunche thanked the
Rochellers for their great con-
tributions to the q. NJ, and
offered only one suggestion.
He'd Just seen the private golf
course, indoor and outdoor ten
mis- courts and swimming pools.
Il suggest" said Bunche, that
we swap sites"
PHOTO DEPT: Marjorie
Fields DOwney, Of Harper's
Bazaar, phoned Irving P. Lazar
and told the literary agent:
We're doing a photo spread
showing the most interesting
men with beautiful models"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

and Green musical, "On the
Town" viii be produced In
London next spring by Oliver
Smith and Binky Beaumont .
Susan Strasberg, whose newest
role is in "Hemingway's Ad-
ventures Of a Young Man." will
be signed for a role in the film
version Of James JOyce's
Ulysses"
Evening star., 1962-11-30

Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon smiled brightly when
asked If there was going to be
a tax cut. Don't ask me-"
he said. ASK my BOSSES"
And he listed some key men
in Congress, beginning with
Wilbur Mills, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee.
SECRETARY OF DE-
FENSE and Mrs. Mcnamara,
she in a long gold brocade
sheath. were being congratu-
lated on the article in Life.
The group picture of their
family taken against the
Rocky Mountain background
was done with her camera,
said Marcy, who does the
picture taking for the family.
In this case she adjusted the
camera for light and distance
and got a friend to push the
button.
Leonard Bernstein, master
OF ceremonies last evening,
whose flowing prose was not
the least of the evenings
artistic accomplishments,
was sporting a pale blue and
silver brocade vest. Asked
about his most absorbing
topic Of late-acoustics in
Lincoln Center he said it
would take q year to get
them right.
The hall has many adjust
able parts so they are OPEN
ing and closing certain sec
tons in efforts to improve
Evening star., 1962-11-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Audience at the Arnnory
Is Capitals Most Brilliant

a burial ground in Rockefeller
Center" said Danny Kaye
during the Freedmen gath
ering of head table guests.
"They ought to have a horse
show here" "They did, last
month";" was the reply.
The head table was the
kind that ambitious hostesses
dream of after a meal that
has set well. President and
Mrs. Kennedy, she in a white
satin CT nel-type floor
length suit with jet en-
broiderd black blouse. did not
arrive until time for the show
to begin at $50, and Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Rusk
arrived just in time 10 dine.
But all the rest Of that VIP
roster had a cozy time min
Cling upstairs over a cocktail.
Secretary Celebrezze of
Health, Education and We'll
fare was kidding Postmaster
General Day over his propen-
sity for landing on the front
page.
First" he said, "it was
that mail robbery in Boston.
Then you put out that fake
stamp. Now it's a number sys-
tenn. Do you have a press
agent?"
mo" replied the POST
mi ster General with q
chuckle. "I have a fellow
who's in charge of my pas
sion for anonymity but he's
very incompetent"
Evening star., 1962-11-30
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

1t was the greatest ag-
gregation of importance -
politically, socially and eco
nomically - that Washing
ton had ever seen.
You may have heard this
applied to former functions,
but last nights turnout for
the Cultural Center telecast
topped them all.
The President, Vice Presi-
dent, Chief Justice and every
member Of the cabinet with
the exception of the Secre-
taries of Commerce and La
Dor were there with their
wives.
The United States Govern
ment in Washington and all
the leading citizens present.
ed the kind Of solid front to
culture that they offer the
national effort in wartime.
1t was a do-or-die night and
a few almost died before it
was over.
The dinner started off with
that gay sense of comfort
able eamaraderie that ema-
mates when everyone within
q radius of a city block
knows everyone else. There
simply wasn't any place to
be last night other than the
huge, blue-bunting-d
Armory - that great big
eayernous Armory.
PUTTING ON A SHOW
HERE is like performing on
Evening star., 1962-11-30

brown wool lace bodice, was
chatting with Mrs. Neill
Phillips. Both their dresses
were floor length as were
Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric's
brown satin and Mrs. Stew
art Udalps pink chiffon
Evening star., 1962-11-30

dress. "Say It's blue" said
Ermalee Udall with a grin,
$50 nobody will know it's the
same dress I've worn before"
MRS. ARTHUR GARDNER,
dinner chairman, had on a
striking long black dress with
white kid gloves and a beau
tiful diamond and pearl or
nament at the neckline. But
many Of the women in the
Armory last night were wear
ing short brocade dinner
suits such as Mrs. Dillon and
Mrs. George McGhee were
sporting. In fact, Dorcas
Hardin said her dress shop
had the greatest run on it
in its history for this type
Evening star., 1962-11-30

ner than probably any dinner
Of 5000 has ever been served
before.
The culture. you might say.
wasn't just on the screen. 1t
began with the refinements of
the meal. For the most part
Continued on Page DIS, Col. 4
Evening star., 1962-11-30

Of costume for last nights
dinner.
It was the dressiest dinner
this columnist has ever seen
in the Armory and the filet
mignon dinner was the best
she ever tasted there. 1t was
also served in a nicer man
Evening star., 1962-11-30

1t. They also will build a new
floor Of resonant wood over
the one now in the brand
new building and leave an
air passage between the two.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
In an ivory satin skirt with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

subdivision of approximately
1900 homes in the near fu-
ture on Braddock road.