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

He is the kind Of Ameri-
can of whom we are most
proud"
That is the way President
John F. Kennedy described
Astronaut John H. Glenn
over nationwide television
Tuesday Afternoon following
the conclusion Of Glenn's
history making tri-orbital
flight around the earth.
The President was not pay
ing this high tribute to the
nan because he had just
been successful in making a
highly significant contribu-
ton to this nations space
program. The President men
toned that success hac come
after SetbackS and failures
Ee did not fail to give credit
20 all those who worked so
hard on the project from the
beginning.
Space is a new ocean on
which we must sail, the Pre-
sldent said, and although we
got a late start, we do not
propose to be second to any
nation.
Glenn represents the high
est type of manhood we have
n this great natior-and we
are tremendously proud OF
hun and all those who had a
part in this magnificent
achievement.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Paul Drew Cude And
Bob Kimbrough
Serving As Pages

Paul Drew Cadc and Bob
Kimbrough are serving this
week as pages in the Missis-
sippi State Legislature in
Jackson.
Paul was appointed by
Senator T. M. Williams and
will serve in the Senate.
Bob was appointed by Rep.
Wilburn Hooker and viii
serve in the House OF Re-
preventative.
Paul is the son of Mrs.
Hunter Cade and the late Mr..
Cade, and is in the eighth
grade.
Bob is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johr. Kimbrough and is
a seventh grade student.
The pages were accompan-
led to Jackson on Monay
morning by Mrs. Cade and
Mrs. Kimbrough to report
Tor duty at eleven.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

chicks in his next shipment
around March /.
Meanwhile two additional
brooder houses are being
iuilt on land owned by Mrs.
J. M. Howard on the Bow
Ing Green road where broil-
ers will be raised. This is
expected to get underway in
April. A feed mill is also be-
ing built to mix the feeds
Used in the operation.
Range lar.i for each batch
Of parent brooder stock will
be leased from various land
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Davis Will Speak For
MSU Alumni Banquet

A Mississippi State Uni
versity Alumni district BAN
ouet will be held at 7:30 to-
night CThuy"sday) at the
Holmes County Country
Club.
MSU football Coach Paul
Davis will be the speaker and
Bob Williams, alumni Secre-
tary of State College will at
tend.
The district covers the
couEties Of Holmes, Hum
phries and Yazoo. Plans have
been made for an attendance
of 100 members and guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Seventh Grade Presented PIuyIet

terest was focused around
their stay at Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania where many
exciting events took place.
The cast included: Linda
Gal Phillips - Mary Sue
Beckley; Chuck Carson =
Jimmy Carston; Lee Meek -
MIR. Beckley; Amy Stern =
Mrs. Beckley; Sandy Power
Mr.. Carston; Gloria 10
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

King - Mrs. Carston; Olive
Thomas = Aunt Emma: Ro-
lard Truitt = Henry Keith;
Mike Haffey announcer;
GilsSa Moses radio listen
CT; and George Bell - statue
CT Gen. Warren.
Diane Younger was direc-
tor. Assistant directors were
Suzanne Mcclellan and Peg
Yy Cessna.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Lutte Ellison Named President OF
Lexington Chamber Of Commerce

sumo office on April 1st.
Retiring directors are jim
my East, w. Allan Ramsey
end w. E. Thurmond.
Mrs. Juanita Smith was
also reelected secretary and
office maIager by the board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

If the Father of Our Coun-
try were living today, he
probably couldn't believe his
eyes.
Wise George Washington
warned us about 1.-The insi-
dious wiles of foreign influ-
ences." He never dreamed
that nations could be brought
to a point where they are
oE.ly minutes apart, instead
Of days and weeks, as in his
tine.
Washington also wisely
said that of all the proper
ties needed in gooo govern
ment, religion and morality
are Indispensable.
This has not changed
throughout the years and 1t
applies to individuals as well
as governments. Pasic int
gritty, grounded in religious
belief and from which al
most all moral action stems,
remains the crying need OF
the nation and the world to-
cay.
Even as in Washing ton's
time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22

Mrs. Orville Terry's seventh
grade English class of Lex
ington Junior High School,
recently presented a playlet,
Discovery at Gettysburg =
1862" during class period.
The story depicted the
travels of a Southern family
who visited various histori-
cal points of the Civil War
in the Northern states. In
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
Civil Defense Classes Will
Beqin In Holmes Monday
Over 200 Adults Complete First
Series For Whites And Negroes

Over 200 Holmes County adults will finish a r.
hour course in Civil Defense this week and receive
certificates.
A second series of classes is scheduled to begin
next Monday, Feb. 27, at 700 p. m. provided there are
enough people interested in enrolling. Those interested
hre urged to contact teachers of the classes scheduled
at the various schools Immediately.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-22
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

Isn't it a marvellous privi-
lege to be a citizen of the
greatest nation in the world?
Don't ever sell America
snort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
How To Fight
By JOSEPH III. DAVIS, Md.
pAlo AFRO. eALlF.

AN THIS DAY Of scientific miracles
most Of US Optimistically expect a
magic answer to the sge-old problem
Of infectious diseases. True, I'M
proved sanitation, better nutrition
and the potent antibiOtic drugs have
reduced the dangers from microbes,
but most of the old diseases are still
taking their yearly toll.
just what steps can you and
your family take to prevent infec-
tons, the invasion of your body by
microbes that are airborne, eaten
with your food or enter through a
cut? There are number Of practi-
cal measures you can take; but FIRST
there is general rule: j yOw are IN
al-GrOuIRd good ks0lEh, yOG're likely
TO gefF esOey infections and thrOsU them
of SOONER. A balanced diet, plenty
Of sleep and daily exercise enable
the body to fight of invading mi
crObes. Also a relaxed, optimistic
mental outlook seems to help, too.
Here are some other sugges-
tons to help you prevent few Of
the most common infections:
Cuas, abEaslonss The best treat
~ment for this Kind Of injury, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

full washing and sometimes a sterile
pad to keep dirt out is sufficient. If
the injury is serious enough to need
more care, visit your doctor. For
example, deep narrow wounds, such
as q nail puncture, can result, in q
tetanus infection QOckjaw). Your
doctor certainly should look at It
and decide If you need protection
against tetanus, ImmunizatiOn
against ietanus is wise precautiOn,
even before injury.
The eommon coHdAs This is perhaps
the most difficult infection Of al to
offer practical help in preventing.
The cOmmon-sense measures help
most: eat normally and get extra
rest. There Is no vitamin, antibiOtic,
antihistamine, or other medicine
which viii prevent or cure a cold.
Some do make you feel better while
you have the cold. Face masks worn
by the patient may cut down on the
spread Of his germs, but masks worn
by others offer no real protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
DuAa saoueno : Continued from page IS
TteO masters Of the

out on the line" Reed wired back,
Buy a new shirt and come on"
A. 0. COLBURN, Spokane, Wash.
Med ron HONoRs IS the champion
epigrammatist Of all time are Abra-
ham Lincoln and George Bernard
Shaw. Here are~just a few Of the
Shaw and Lincoln stories sent in by
our readers.
Abe's aPelegy. In speaking Of a
man for whom he had little or no
respect, Mr.. Lincoln said, why, he
hasn't got the brains Of a donkey"
When the offended party demanded
a public apology, MIR. Lincoln an
nOunced, ri ann sorry said the
gentleman doesn't have the brains
Of a donkey. ] take it back ;. he
does have the brains Of donkey
M. L. MIDDLETON, Hanover, Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

WelghAy reply. Bernard Shaw was
q very thin man. Author G. K.
ChesteTtOn weighed lover 3OOpounds.
ChestertOn walked up to Shaw in
restaurant one day and said, SHAW.
yOu give the impression there Is
famine in England. " To which Shaw
replied. ''ChestertOn, you give the
impression you're the cause Of Il. !"
MRs. ID. S. p, PhilsdaIphio
Rear eehelon. Abraham Lincoln
once received an urgent message
from General Hooker for whom he
had very little respect. The tele-
gram came from the front and was
dramatically signed: From General
Hooker, Headquarters in the Saddle"
That's the trouble with Hooker =
said Lincoln. His headquarters are
where his headquarters ought to be"
JOHN STOWE, Desrois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

Sinus trouble is deceptive, painful
thing. And it most often begins under
the masquerade Of common cold.
What are the warning signals? Throb-
bling in your forehead and below your
eyes. Your eyes are watery. just as with
acold, but you develop piercing head
ache that just won't go away. If these
symptoms stay after your cold wears of,
suspect sinus trouble. But you shouldlet
your doctor decide.
Don't Try to cure yourself with nose
drops and vasoconstrictors. Sinusitis
takes careful diagnosis, good medical
treatment and time,
Meanwhile. you may find that to re-
lieve the pain Of sinusitis, your doctor
viii prescribe a modern drug called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

which children espe-
cially are prone, is usu-
ally the simplest treat
ment. In general, care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

Bufferine It's exceptionally fast. With
in 60 seconds Bufferin's pain reliever
can be getting into your bloodstream
speeding relief straight to the pain.
You become tense and edgy. Your
nerves suffer when you're constantly
under pain-even dull pain. Buffefin
helps relax tense nerves. Smooths out
your edginess. And you can take it as
often as your sinus pain requires up
to four. five. six times day without
upsetting your stomach.
You and your family win
find this modern drug for
pain brings exceptionally fast
relief from the throbbing Rl1asl'l|
misery Of colds, headaches s.
and sore muscles. too. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Teomsters Allow
Retirement at 81

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Z (AP).-A
Teamster Union pension fund,
covering 100000 employees in %
States, has reduced normal re-
tirement age from so to 81, II
was announced yesterday.
James r. Hoffa, president Of
the international Brotherhood
Of Transfers and a union
trustee of the Central States,
Southeast and Southwest areas
pension fund. said the change
has been approved by the In
ternal Revenue Service. The
change, he said, was recon-
mended by union and manage
ment trustees In September.
Mr.. Hoffa said retirement at
81 is not mandatory. However
he said, this improvement has
been made in order to encour-
age earlier retirement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
ONeiII Play Cancelled
BY Baylor President

Baylor drama department, ex-
pressed dismay.
"Of course 1t is a strong
play" Mr.. Baker said. Never
before have I put on a play
with such language and atmos-
phere. But 1t is the greatest
play written by the greatest
playwright that America has
produced. 1t is a morality play.
Its theme is the understand
ing of the human soul. We have
people coming and calling from
all over Texas - high school
teachers have brought their
star pupils to see 1t because
they want to see a great pro-
duction Of a great play. Our
staff is bewildered and shocked
at the order to close the play"
Mr.. O'Neill received a Pulit-
ger Prize for Long Days Jour-
ney Into Night" one Of four
Pulitzers he received. He also
held q Nobel Prize for ntera-
ture, one of the few awarded
to Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

different world than ever be-
fore, neither peace nor war"
and asked them to re-evaluate
their responsibilities in that
light.
He said Defense Department
security is concerned primarily
with concealing from a poten-
tial enemy its means Of gath
ering intelligence and informa-
ton about its new weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Registration
OF 4 More as
Reds Is Asked
BY the Associated Press

ny eAN hoooSAatSA AANse H
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy has asked the Sub
versive Activities Control Board
to order four more persons
three men and q woman-to
register as members of the
Communist Party.
It brought to IA the number
of persons whose registration
Mr.. Kennedy has sought.
The four named In the petit
tons yesterday and identified
by the Attorney General as ma
tional committee members of
the Communist Party, United
States of America, we're:
Samuel Krass Davis, &c.. of
Chicago; Flora Hall. IS, Los
Angeles; Samuel Kushner. 4S,
Los Angeles, and Claude Mack
Mghtfoot. So, Chicago.
The four have 20 days to re-
spond to the petitions. If after
hearings the board orders them
to register, the order may be
challenged in the courts. If the
order is upheld and the indi-
viduals refuse to register each
would be subject to q five-year
prison sentence and q fine of
$4,000.
The board was told that Mr..
Davis had once been q Com
munist Party candidate for
Governor Of Minnesota and
that Mr.. Kushner was Los An
geles editor of Peoples World
Mr.. Mghtfoot was named as the
party's Illinois State chairman,
OF the 10 persons whose reg
istration was previously sought.
three have been ordered to reg
ister-William Albertson, Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
plozo, 7 Corners and Alexondrios


M Fridays % ~ ~ mo@ ~ rmA~mM %w@~as mn.~~@p~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Basketball Tourney
Slated for Boys

The Prince Georges Recrea-
ton Department will hold a
basketball tournament for boys
at the University Of Maryland
Richie Coliseum and the ARM
ory December 20. ~ and 20.
Entries Of teams. for boys
IL and under. IA and under. l6
and under and 10 and under
who are not on any varsity
squad. must reach the Recrea-
ton office by December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

WACO. Tex, Dec. Z (AP).-
Baylor University President
Abner Mccall said last night
the Baylor Theater production
of Long Days Journey Into
Night" is being Cancelled be-
cause ut is felt the language
Of the play is not in keeping
with the university ideals"
DR.. McCall's order to close
the play came "a hours after
a delegation Of Baptist pastors
had demanded the action. Bay.
lor is a Baptist school.
DR.. Mccall said he had re-
ceived numerous complaints Of
excessive profanity and often.
sive words and phrases in the
play. Last nights performance
was the fourth.
Baylor Theater had signed Q
contract with the widow Of Au-
thor Eugene O'Neill, which slip.
ulated the play could not b.
cut or altered. If lasts nearly
four hours.
| Paul Baker, chairman Of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

that there has been mo dimi-
mutton in the amount or type Of
news" from the Pentagon since
restrictions we're imposed on
october 81.
Mr.. sylvester said his memo
randum asked those in the De-
Tense Department either to
speak to reporters when a pub
lie information officer was
present or. If not, to report on
the conversation with the re-
porter.
He defended the news black
out that preceded President
Kennedy's imposition Of q block
ade against Cuba, recalling
comment that the Bay of Pigs
invasion of Cuba last year was
run like a Madison avenue OPP
Grafton"
Mr.. Sylvester was asked about
the Governments issuing OF
"half-truths," specifically the
story that President Kennedy
flew back to Washington prior
to the Cuban blockade an
nouncement because he had a
cold.
ut is basic throughout his
tory" he replied, that 1t is the
Governments right-and, there
fore, the peoples right--inher-
ent II necessary to lie to save
itself. It seems to me basic"
Mr.. Sylvester admitted he
had erred in saying that news
was a part of the Governments
arsenal. However, he appealed
to those in the news business
to remember that I'VE live in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

old Samuel johnson and Miri-
am Friedlander. Examiners
have completed hearings in the
other seven cases.
The petitions were filed I'M
der the Internal Security Act
of 1850 which provides for civil
proceedings before the board in
the cases of party members and
for criminal prosecution In the
courts for the party as an Or
ganization and for its officers.
Criminal indictments have
been returned against the par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
African Inteqrution

LOURENCo MARQUES. Por-
tuguese East Africa. - More
than 100000 pupils are enrolled
in over 5000 integrated schools,
public and private. in Portu-
guese Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Food for Israel

The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday a Food
for Peace agreement providing
for the sale to Israel of $68.8
million worth of agricultural
commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
U. S. Orders Trucks

The Army yesterday awarded
$685. million in contracts to
Chrysler Motor Corp, White
Motor Co. and Studebaker
Corp. to produce more than
$4,000 trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Pentogon News Edict
Defended by Sylvester

NEW YORK, Dec. tAP).-Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary Public Affairs the purpose Of
October memorandum to end leaks
resulting from inherent conflict among the three armed
services in budgetary competition.
commended night a the Deadine Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

ty and two men alleged to be
party officers. The cases are
pending in United States Dis
trict Court here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Dick Dempsey Dies
In Kent Hospital
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
weeklies.
He was Dover's first linotype
operator, holding that job with the
State News for Is years. Later he
was makeup man, news editor
and advertising director on the
State News and Index.
Dover's Lions Club picked him
Man of the Year, for 1949 and
the Index commented at the time:
Though his stature is not that of
a Gov. Carvel, Dick d m p VS.
heart is as big as a house, and
he has many staunch friends by
reason of that fact"
Mr.. Dempsey was a member of
the Delmarva Press Association.
He also served as City Alderman
for nine years and a magistrate
for ten years. Poor health forced
him to give UP the alderman's post
three years ago.
Mr.. Dempsey is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Hattie ID. Smith of
Dover, and Mrs. Frances D. Smith
of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday from the Trader Funeral
Home, Dover, with burial at Lake
side Cemetery, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-4221
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson II. Rennert. minfStt

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson X. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday, November
4, 1862.
9:45 am. Morning Worship Hour.
This Sunday we will have t h e
pleasure of having Mr.. w. Wells,
noted journalist in the pulpit, who
will bring the message of the
hour. He has ranged far and wide
as a feature writer and illustrator.
penetrating most of the areas of
tension in today's world. He trav-
els abroad once or twice a year.
His most recent trips have taken
him to Russia, Cuba, Germany,
Spain and through much of Africa.
You will not want to miss his in
spring message. The Choir will be
using for their special, Il Love To
Talk About My Saviour.
Friendly Greeters will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan. Ushers will
include Mr.. Douglas Morgan a n d
son Grey.
The "Class of Promise" will be
responsible for placing flowers in
the Church for the month of Nov
ember.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Jr., Supt., Doug
las Morgan, Asst. Supt. Begin your
day by attending Church. There is
a friendly welcome for you a n d
help for every spiritual need. To
you who are new in the commun-
ity, we extend a cordial invitation
for you to join our services each
Sunday.
200 pm. There will be a Tea"
held at the Community Cent er,
honoring our guest speaker, M r..
Wells, who will be with us from
Sunday, November through Nov
q. Mr.. Wells would enjoy getting
acquainted with the community at
this time. He would especially like
TO meet as many women as pos
sible, since he will be speaking on
What Men think of Women.
$3.50 pm. MYF. for all youth II
years and older, under the leader
ship of Joan Reppert and Christina
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Milford Girl Scout
Troop No. 1o To Provide
Color Guard Unit
continued FROM page one)

continued frorn page one)
bury; MIR. Guy Hicks, Onancock,
Va; Mrs. Charles Martyr, Jr.,
Unionville, Pa; Mr.. Joshua Twill
ley, Dover; Mrs. Arthur G. Web
ster, Wilmington; Mr. James j.
Zacovic, Chesapeake City; Mr.. Geo.
|. Blender, Jr., Salisbury; Mrs.
Carol Goblin, Wilmington; NJ Mr S.
George Ehinger, Dover; Mrs. G.
Arthur Mcdaniel, fredericksburg,
Md, Dr. Ernestine, Moore, Will
mington; Mr.. Evan B. Nu t t,
Easton; Mr. Fred c. Carlson, Will
mington; Mr. Austin t. Gardner,
Wilmington; DR.. Ward l. Miller,
Wilmington Mrs Francis ].
O'Neill, Sr., Smyrna; Mrs. Herman
Skolnik, Wilmington; Mrs. Edward
Turner, Centerville; and Mr. S.
Jerome G.. Weinberg, Newark.
The Milford Area will have two
voting delegates-they being Mrs.
Lorenzo Clark and Mrs. GLAND l..
Evans.