davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Controversy Over Its Rulings on Reds
Expected Among Returning Lawmakers

diSagree-even for partisan
reaSons-with a court deci-
sion have the right to say
so. They may even go so far
as to question the motives
and the good faith of the
judges who rendered the de-
cision.
THE right to raise such
questions should never be
challenged. This is-and must
remain-a free society. But
the wisdom of this course of
action is open-and should
be-to sharp debate.
ut is one thing to declare
a court decision wrong and
to seek its reversal. The men
who wrote the Constitution
recognized that even the best
intentioned of human beings
were fallible and they pro-
vided simple means for ap-
peal. 1t is another thing to
declare a judicial system
wrong and to demand that
all judges who render un-
popular verdicts be impeached.
This train of thought merely
paves the way for the Com
munist dictatorship we seek
to avoid"
But it all depends on what
is meant by Impeachment"
The legal meaning, as set
forth in the Constitution,
itself. is that this remedy
can be invoked only in the
case of treason, bribery, or
other high crimes and mis-
demeanors."
Impeachment, however, in
a broad sense could also mean
steps leading to removal from
office. Thus Congress can
pass laws providing for the
removal of any Judge who
violates the requirement of
good behavior. For the Con-
Stitution doesn't say that
judges shall hold office for
life, but only during good
behavior" Obviously, the Su-
preme Court itself can hardly
sit in Judgment on the be-
havior of its own members,
so it can be argued that
Congress has the power to
provide for trial of S UGH
cases by the Senate, and
the penalty could be removal
from office.
Thomas Jefferson, who
helped to write the Consti-
tuition, felt, after seeing the
new Government in opera
ton for 80 years, that the
life tenure idea was err
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
[ livestock Show Opens Here Monday
Rodeo Saturday Will Precede Showing;
Beauty Pageant To Highlight Activities

One OF the biggest events of the spring will get
underway with the opening of Holmes C%ounty's second
annual Livestock Show and Fair on Saturday. The
will continue through Tuesday night, March
18th, at the National Guard Armory in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
$1,000 Quote Set
For Holmes In
81 Campaign

Holmes County's annua
Red Cross Drive got off to g
good start Friday night when
$4,000 was cleared from the
benefit basketball games held
in Lexington.
The Lexington J9ycees
and Jaycettes were victor ofls
over the Aii-Star teams. They
won by a score of 41-29 an1
the women won with a scoe
of 1873.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Rowell
coached the Jaycees and Jay
cettes and Mrs. Calvin Moore
and Rev. Fred Fowler coach
ed the ALL Stars.
Chairmen And Quotas
Murrell McRae, Holmes
County Red Cross Drive
Chairman. announces the fol-
lowing community chairmen
and their set quotas:
Lexington - Mrs. Fred A.
orvrn, $875.00
Durant Mrs. Gerald
Greenfield, $4,000
Goodman - Mrs. j. G. ia
cob. $4,000
Pickens The "As You
Like IT. Club, Mrs. Buford
Owen, president, $4,000
Tchula and Thornton = To
be announced, $4,000
Cruger - Miss Ruth o.
Reilly, $4,000
West - Mrs. w. B. john
son. $4,000
Coxburg Mrs. j. F.
Harthcock, $4,000
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Mrs. NJ. Mcclellan
Rites On Monday

Mrs. Mamie Tate. McLel-
Ian, well known resident of
Lexington, died Saturday
night about 11:45 of a heart
attack at her home on the
Old Tchula Road. She was 49,.
A lifetime resident OF
Holmes County, Mrs. McLel-
Ian was born in the Pleasant
Ridge Community where she
lived until her marriage to
the late Manuel Mcclellan
and they moved to the Mt.
Pleasant community. They
made their home there until
his death thirty-two years
ago ard for a number of
years she had lived in the
Oregon community.
She was an active member
of Oregon Memorial Church.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2:30 p. m. from
Mt Pleasant Baptist Church,
with the Rev. Curtis Ellis and
the Rev. Roy D. Raddin Of
ficiating. Interment was in
the church cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home OF
Lexington in charge Of ar
rangements.
Surviving are two sons,
George Mcclellan and Marion
Mcclellan, Lexington; five
daughters, Mrs. c. M. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Johnny Bevill,
Miss Blanche Mcclellan, Mrs.
Connie MoOrhead and Mrs.
T. J. Evans, all of lexington;
a brother, Earl Tate, Cold
water; four sisters, Mrs. w.
T. Hewitt, Boyle; Mrs. Lou
la Morris, Lexington; Mrs.
T wv IIIctioe and Mrs 7 w
Bevill of Durant; and six
grandchildren.
Serving as pallbearers were
William w. Hewitt, j. &.
Tate, E. E. McNeer, Clanton
Morris, w. D. Truitt and Guy
Phillips.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Rodeo Saturday

Ato0SO saturday
The opening attraction will
be the big rodeo starting at
ZOO p. m. Saturday when
over 100 youths are expect
ed to participate in a Junior
Rodeo. Cash prizes on live
sock will be awarded to the
winners. Among the activi-
ties scheduled for the rodeo
are pig and calf scrambles,
creased pole climbing, barrel
racing, pole bending, wild
horse riding, bronco busting
and bull riding.
In addition a bull riding
exhibition will be staged
with points to be awarded
for performances in each
event and an All-Round Cow
boy and Cowgirl to be chos-
en-. Out-of-town judges will
select the winners. Eddie Full
Ter is in charge of the rodeo.
Mondays Program
Mondays program will be
highlighted by exhibits and
Continued OF. Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Mrs. ]. R. GOA
Dies On Saturday

Mrs. Helen Cantrell GOA.
beloved Lexington homemak-
er, died Saturday afternoon
at $50 at the Holmes Coun-
ty m unity Hospita,
where she had been a patient
for several weeks. She had
suffered an extended illness
prior to entering the hospital,
however.
A dedicated Christian wo-
man, Mrs. GOA served the
First Baptist Church in Lex
ington, of which she was a
member, faithfully until she
was unable to attend due to
her health. She was loved by
all who knew her. She was a
member of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, the Order of
Eastern Star and the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
Funeral services were held
from the First Baptist Church
n Lexington Monday at 1000
a.. m. with the Rev. P. D.
Bragg officiating. Intermen'
vas in the Clay County Me-
mortal Gardens at West Point
with graveside rites at 2:30
.. m. Monday, under the di-
rection of Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington.
Mrs. GOA was a native of
West Point, but had made her
home in Lexington for a mum
Der of years.
Survivors are her husband,
j. R. Coca, Lexington; two
sons, j. R. GOA, Jr., Long
view, Texas and Aaron GOA.
La Feria, Texas; a daughter,
Mrs. Lynn p. Jeffries, Savan-
nah, Georgia; two brothers,
j. E. Cantrell, West Point and
E. H. Cantrell, Long Beach
California; four sisters, Miss
Margie Cantrell, Miss Alma
C~antrell, Mrs. A. R. Miller, all
of West Point and Mrs. j. G.
Edwards, Tyronza, Arkansas.
Pallbearers were A. P. Car
roll, Marvin Mcclellan, Henry
Mullen, Vernon Hathcock, j.
F. Williams, Henry McClel-
Ian, A. L. Jenkins and Hayes
ranham.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Girl Scout Week Will Be Observed March
11-17; 5Oh Anniversary Celebration SET

Lexington Girl Scout
Troops are making prepa-
ration for celebrating Girl
Scout Week which begins
Sunday March ii through
March II.
On Sunday morning all
Girl Scouts will attend the
church of their choice
dressed in uniform.
Program topics through
out the week will include:
Monday. Home Making:
Tuesday. Citizenship; We'd
nesdaY. Health and Safety:
Thursday. Interdenomina-
tional Friendship; Friday.
Arts and Crafts: Saturday.
Outdoor Activities.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Presbyterian
Church Hosts
World Prayer Day

Wcrld Dag Of Prayer will
be ob5crvea all over the
world on friday, March 9th.
Day OF Prayer in Lexing-
ton will. be observed jointly
by Lexington churches with
the Presbyterian Church as
host, beginning at 1000 a. m.
Mrs. Bob Mcclellan, Wo-
men of The Church overall
chairman will be in charge
of the program, assisted by
other VOC members and
church pastor, Fred Fowler.
Among other church lead
ers participating are Mrs.
George Patterson, represent
ing WSCS of the Methodist
Church and pastor, Rev.
Crawford Ray.
The Rev. Mr.. Reynolds
Cheney of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church, the Ladies Au-
Hillary, Mrs. John Martin,
president and the following
Auxiliary members, Mrs. Dan
Pepper, Mrs. Emily Lucas and
Mrs. Horace Hawkins.
Mrs. Necie Povall will
serve as organist and Rev.
Dennis Johnston as soloist.
Offering will be utilized by
ministers for destitute tran
sientS and the fund is avail
able to every church in town.
The general public is in
v;ted to attend tn world
wide worship service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
BY Hazel Brann0n Smith

This week of March $40 is
being observed throughout
the nation as All Week.
AS a supporter of All Club
activities from the birth of
the movement to the present
time, there is little this news
paer can say about it that we
have not said many times
before.
But during National All
Week when the emphasis is
placed upon the achievements
of All Club boys and girls in
the county and state, we feel
that once again we should all
give at least some moments
of thought to what All
means to the boys and girls
who are in it, the influence
it has in widening their no.
rizons not in the distant flu
ture alone, but in their every
day lives.
Many homes in Holmes
County, the birthplace of the
All Club, are better places
to live right now and a high
err standard in living is main
tanned because of the influ-
ence of the All Club pro-
gram.
All supplements well the
training received in the home,
school and the church. 1t is
no substitute for the latter,
but it aids materially in de-
veloping the well rounded
boy and girl.
Turn. to pages four and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Y. B. Bruce Rites
Held On Saturday

Yates B. Bruce, Holmes
Game Warden and landown-
er, died Friday, March 2 at
Els a. m. in the Holmes
County Community Hospital,
after several months illness.
He was 40.
A native of Carroll County,
Mr.. Bruce had made his
home in the Acona communi-
ty for the past thirty-one
years where he had farming
interests. He had served as
Game Warden with the State
Game and Fish Commission
for the past five years, with
the exception of a year in
1859 when he was a candidate
for sheriff of Holmes County.
Mr.. Bruce had a very encour-
aging campaign, running 8
close second with the present
sheriff. He also served as de-
putty sheriff in 1856, dur
the administration of the late
Richard F. Byrd.
He was an active member
of the Acona Methodist
Church until his health pre-
vented his attending.
Mr.. Bruce was held in high
esteem by all who knew him
and a host of friends mourn
his passing.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 1000 a. m. from
the Acona Methodist Church,
with the Rev. j. E. Young Of
flciating, assisted by the Rev.
Jack Williams of Tupelo. Bu-
rial was in the Acona Gene
terry with Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors include his wi
dow, Mrs. Clara CHM Pea
cock Bruce, Lexington; four
brothers, j. D. Bruce and M.
D. Bruce, both of Lexington:
J. M. Bruce, Tchula; and
Brown L. Bruce, Cruger; and
a number of nieces and nep-
heWs.
Pallbearers were John P.
Camp, Coyier Farmer, R. L.
Steed, Noel Rice, C. j. White,
Darrell Hancock, K. M. Pot
ter and George Poets, all CO.
workers with the State Game
and Fish Commission.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08

There is nothing more de-
moralizing in any admins
tration than the faint of po-
litics in the state periten-
tiary - it cannot be brushed
OF or put aside.
Above all things this issue
which deals with the lives of
unfortunate human beings
should be free from any hint
Of graft or corruption and re-
moved completely from the
field of politics.
Thus we welcome the re-
port of the special legislative
committee last week which
recommends complete separa-
ton of the state penite1. tiary
from the office of the COVER
nor. The proposal would
Grange the present system
whereby the governor makes
tie appointment of the three
governing commissioners to
a system in which voters
would either elect the govern
ing board or make it q con-
stitutior.al body.
Under the elective Elan a
com m is S ioner would be
named from each of the SUI
preme Court districts. If the
Continued or. Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Miss Glover Receives
Yard Of Month
Plaque For March

The attractive lawn of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Glover at 104
WeStwood Avenue in Licking
ton has been selected as
Yard of the Month for
March.
Interested persons will note
the beautiful purple tulip
tree on the side of the lawn.
This project is sponsored
by the Lexington Garden
Club and a lawn is selected
each month by secret judges
of the club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Tchulo Boy Nomed
Rep. To Campus
Senate At Ole Miss

Marshall G. Bennett, Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Bennett of Tchula, has been
elected representative of Sam
Hall to the Campus Senate at
the University of Mississippi.
He won out in the first pri-
mary this week over two OPP
ponents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
James A. Stewart
Dies In Texas

Funeral services for James
Arthur Stewart, form
Holmes Countian, were held
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. from
Harlands Greek Baptisr
Church, with the Rev. Roy
D. Raddin officiating.
MIR. Stewart, SO, died of a
heart attack on Thursday,
March l in Dallas, Texas. He
was a salesman and a mem
Der of the Methodist Church.
Born in Holmes County on
December 10, 1908, he had
made his home in Texas for
a number of years.
Interment was in Harlands
Greek Cemetery under the
direction of Southern Funeral
Home of Lexington.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
j. E.. Stewart, Eoxburg; q
son, Jimmy A. Stewart, Jack
son; a daughter, Miss Mario
RE Jane Stewart, Mobile,
Alabama; a brother, Norman
Stewart, Lexington; and
three sisters, Mrs. Ernestine
Cannon, Coxburg; Mrs. Will
liam Dodson, Front Royal,
Virginia; and Mrs. Winzell
Dickard, Tchula.
PallbearerS were Mahlon
Stephenson, Alfred Hearn
Byrd Abel, Marvin Neither
land, Oscar Rodgers and Tue
ker Pierce.
Attend The Church OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
TchuIo Presbyterions
Host Day Of Prayer

World Day of Prayer will
be observed in Tchula Fri
day, March 9th, beginning at
1870 a. m.
The service will be held at
Tchula Presbyterian Church
with all Tchula churches par
ticipating.
The theme for the day will
be taken from John 3:16,
God So Loved The World"
The public is cordially in
vited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
Red Cross Drive Opens...

Acona - Mrs. c. L. Down
er, $500
Ebenezer - Mrs. Wilburn
White, $500
Howard - J. H. Beall, $35
Alonzo Henderson, Negro
Holmes County Agent, is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08

chairman of the Negro Drive
Their quota is $350.00.
A total goal for the entire
county is $3,045 and Mr.. Nc
Rae asks that everyone give
generously to this worth
while drive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08

five for success stories"
written by a number of the
All Club boys and girls of
our own county = and give
them a word of encourage
ment in their endeavour.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-08
GARDEN CLUE DAFFODIL
SHOW CANCELLED MAR. 9


The Lexington Garden
Clubs Daffodil Show sche-
duled for Friday. Morch 8
has been Cancelled due to
weather conditions causing
damage to the flowers.
Plans and dates for a
flower show later in the
spring will be announced
later.
Members are urged TO
keep show schedules as
they will be used in the de-
sign division.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Suekstorff
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I

try club members is planned.
One of the important activities
started last year and which will
be continued this year is golf
lessons for beginners. Art Jaeger
and Nick Schneider gave their
time and talent in teaching a num-
Der of people TO golf last year
and have indicated their willing
ness to direct a program of in
struction again. These lessons will
be for both men and women and
they will be open to anyone,
whether a member or not. Inquiry
by interested people is invited
This is just che of many plans
for expanded activity at the
Country Club. With grass to play
on this year, much more interest
in the game in Sidney is expected.
Anyone interested in membership
or Information should contact the
secretary, Bill Mullen, at phone
as, or any of the directors. In
addition to Bob Suckstorff, they
are Austin PauSon, Ed Edmond
son, Albert Sobolik and HUI Will
hanson
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

where MIR. Hedegaard will farm
for the coming year. His parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Hedegaard,
have moved to the home formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Tombre.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Da5hner and daughter of Sidney
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore at
d.,lner at their home Wednesday
evening. The occasion was in
honor Of the Moore's wedding In
niversary, and also Mr.. -Moore's
birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Murray and
sons, MI. and Mrs. Erven Miller
and son were Sunday dinner
guests at the Lester Miller home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gear spent
| Sunday at the Fred Gear home,
helping Mr.. Fred Gear celebrate
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene spent the week end in
Miles City visiting at the home
Cd their daughter and Son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson.
Pastor and Mrs. Melvin Frant-
sen and family returned the first
OF the week, from Minneapolis,
where they had attended an evan
gelistic conference.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Jarvis
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

thews Altar Society, ST. Matthew's
Home and School Association,
ToaStmiStreSs, and Women of the
Moose. She enjoys golf and read
ing when her busy schedule per-
mitS it.
An active Republican for about
ten years, Mrs. Jarvis has served
as precinct commitoeewoman, and
besides her new state post holds
the office of President of Richland
County Republican Women, and
Secretary of the Richland County
Republican Central Committee.
AS State Program Chairman she
will serve sixty Republican Wo-
mems Clubs throughout Montana,
and a rapidly expanding men,
berShip that now boasts 5000. The
job of program chairman was
formerly held by Mrs. Yves
D'Ewart, Wllsall, wife of one time
Congressman from the Eastern
District.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Savage News

Nh. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Jo-
lene and Mr.. w. E. Moore made a
trip TO Dickinson Tuesday 10
watch their son, Bill, take part
in the wrestling matches held
there that day. He was one of
the students taking part from Bis
marck Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pau and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fischer and
lamily, MI. and Mrs. Albert
Jackson and family of Sidney Wis
tied at the Harold JorgenSon home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of Golva,
N. D., visited at the LaVerde
Scarr home Sunday. Mrs. Martin
and Mr.. Scarf are brother and
sister.
A nice crowd attended the
meeting of the Women's Fellow
ship held IN the Congregational
church p~arlorS Wednesday after
noon. After the meeting a very
nice lunch was served by Mrs.
Robert Seeve and Mrs. Robert
Gregg.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Anna BergStedt Saturday
afternoon and helped her celebra. e
a belated birthday. Due 10. the
extremely cold weather, only six
Members were able 10 be present.
The guest of honor was presented
with a gift from the group, and
a very delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Grace Prigan and Mrs.
Rachel Waag.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Etzel and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Burau and Ccunie enjoyed dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edgar Hart in Glendive Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gear and
family of Sidney visited friends in
Savage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hedegaarc
and three sons of Sidney have
now moved 10 the Hilerck FiSsel
home in the Savage community
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Riehland County
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

bones, joints and muscles, and
common emergencies. Skills prac-
ticed in class r bandaging, arti-
ficial respiration, how to move
and carry an injured person.
There is no charge TO attend
these classes. You pay 75c for your
textbook and keep it for future
references. The instructors donate
their time and abilities TO carry en-
this volunteer training program.
Their goal is: eat least one train
ed First Alder in every family"
Watch for the announcements
of classes starting in this paper
or call one of the following in
structorS:
Garfield Linde, Fairview, chm.
Mrs. Walter Burgess, Lambert;
j. B. Dave Jr., Sidney; Mrs.
Freddie Ellwein, Sidney; William
A Forester, Sidney; John Full
kerSon, Sidney; Mrs. john Miller,
Sidney; ERNEST McGinnis, Sidney;
Maybe Nelson, Sidney; Lloyd
Wick, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Final Rites For
Andrew Monson
Held tuesday

Final rites for Andrew Monson,
rs, retired miller and grain buyer
of Dore, N. d. were held at 400
pm. Tuesday, in Zion Lutheran
Church in Fairview. The Rev.
Donald E. Ausland, pastor. offici-
ated and Rev. p. t. Nordmark.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of arrangements, MI. Mon
son died Feb. % in Community
Memorial Hospital of a heart at
tack.
He was born in Valdres, Nor
way, June 30, 1885. a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Magnus Monson, and
grew up there. From his father
he learned the milling trade,
which had been traditional in the
family for many generations. He
came to the US. in 1903, to Rug
by. N. d. In 1912 he moved to
Williston, N. D., and while there
served in the National Guard. The
next year he moved to Fairview.
He married Ada Christine Norby
at Larson, N. d. on June s., 1916,
and they lived in Fairview until
1912, when they moved to their
present home at Dore. He was a
member Of Zion Lutheran Church
and Zion Lutheran Brotherhood
He is survived by his wife, Ada,
one son, Andrew Monson of Seat
tie, Wash; two daughters, Mrs
John c. Poe of Medicine Lake
and Mrs. Walter B. Nelson of Fit
Lyon, Colo; two brothers, Car
Monson of Valdres, Norway, ano
Hans Monson Of Parshall, N. d.
and 6 grandchildren. One son
Amery, died in 1948.
At the service Mrs. Norman
Wangerud sang "What A Friend
We Have In Jesus" and "The
King Of Love My Shepherd Is
Mrs. Kermit Swenson was organ.
list and accompanist. Pallbearer:
were John F. Miller, Carl Storvik
Axle Danielson. Clarence Noyes
L. Sedlacek, Glenn Davidson, Her.
man Lee, and William Thompson
Burial was in the Fairview
Cemetery.
Ushers were Elmer Cook, anC
Earl Johnson.