davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
New Buildings Dedicated At HUG
y53,000 Library Honors McMonough;
Boys 100000 Dorm Is Alfalfa Hall

Without education our nation would perish and we
would lose our way of life" George Thornton, Koscius-
ko attorney, told a crowd assembled at Holmes Junior
College Wednesday afternoon for the dedication of two
new buildings, Marlborough Library and a boys dormi-
tory, "Attala Hail." e9e ~
MIR. Thornton, a widely known and highly respected
citizen of Attala County, was one of two speakers ap-
pearing on the afternoon program. He spoke relative
to the dedication of Attala, Hall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17
Baptist VB5Set
For May 2S-June |

Beginning Monday, May %
and continuing through Fri
day, June 1st Vacation Bible
School will be held at the
First Baptist Church in Lex
ington. Preparation activities
and enrolment will be at 800
o. m. on Friday, May 25th at
the church.
Mrs. Sidney Henley will
serve as principal of the
school, which will meet dur
ing the hours of 800 and
HOO a. m. each week day.
Those serving as depart
ment superintendent are:
Mrs. Reuben Netherland,
Nursery; Mrs. Ross Willough-
by, Beginner; Mrs. Mike Lam
mons, Primary; Mrs. Henry
Mcclellan, Junior; and Mrs.
Duane Tucker, intermediate.
Children between the ages
of four and fifteen years of
age are invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-17

FIRST PLACE POSTER WINNER: Brownie Troop 24 received first prize
of $500 cash for having the most original and attractive posters in the Cleanup
Campaign Parade in Lexington Friday afternoon.
Members of the troop are:A Ann Rut edge, Faye Lawrence, Susie Bylsma,
Bonnie Davis, Karen Lannon's, Cindy Smith, Debhie Hathcock, Mary Agnes
Hathcock, Sara Ellison, Suzanne Yates, Sandra Green Becky Stark, Celia Ann
Dunn, Cndy Frost, Pamela Rutedge, Barbara LYMAN, Laura Elizabeth Ham
NETT, Jackie Carnathan and Fran Wynne. Troop leaders are Mrs. Herbert Hyman
and Mrs. Mike Lannon's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
AMBITIOUS, WELL
GROOMED WOMEN

Preferably over 80 to assist
msnsger of House Of Wor-
rell in the following areas:
Hyattsville, COLLEGE Park,
Silver Spring, Wheaton and
Rockville. Car and phone
necessary. This is selling
not door to door. Reply by
letter to JANET HOKE. 1903
Avalon Place, Hvattsyille.
Nd, including your phone
no. to arrange interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
HELP WOMEN

s z: n " area I,4i Top -: ;oS
TO branch mgr. Of tech. firm. Must
be citizen. s days, % S477. PO-
TOMAC EMPL. AGCY,. 1884 VIII
son blvd, All; IA. $4,000. lo4 Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
INDUSTRIAL
PHOTOGRAPHER

Experienced Photographer.
man or woman with mini
mum OF 2 years experience
in general Photographic work
and 6 months experience
IN operation Of reproduction
camera for tape layouts.
Call Mrs. Fentress. FL.
4-2009 An equal oppor-
tunity employer.
, 1962-02-28
WENDY

-
So far done, and in this new
project Immediately across
from Government House, with
in the Federal Historical Site,
he intends to amplify the beau
ty of Christiansted town.
He has already interested
Edie Gormey and Steve Law
renee from the theatre, Victor
Gilbert, of Stonehenge, he
well known New England hos
telry, Laslo Zenda, who, with
his charming Haitian wife,
operates the Cafe de Paris, and
many others prominent in their
particular fields.
While adhering to the spirit
and to the old world loneliness
of West Indian tradition, each
, 1962-02-28

suite and room will have up
to date conveniences.
Individual outdoor balcony,
terrace floors throughout, air
conditioning, a dressing-bath
room, will be typical. Cont
mental breakfast will be avail
able as standard room service.
The oval swimming pool and
cabanas directly adjacent to the
sea should prove a lovely set
ting for cocktails and moon
light cordials, for after dinner
lingering overlooking Chris
tiansted Harbor, one of the old
est and best known in the
Western Hemisphere.
, 1962-02-28
!.

3A@AA'40 IMAM
GERS may be elected if desired
and other meeting may be call
ed by the chairman or two
of the other members. Mem
bers shall automatically b e
considered to have resigned if
they have failed to be present
at three consecutive meetings
without an excuse considered
adequate BY the other MEM
bers. It is the Boards duty to
publicize the award through
the school system and to the
newspapers and other public
service media that may be used
without expense However, the
Board is to incur no expenses
other than the award of $1,000
per year to the chosen student
for four years.
The student receiving the
scholarship must furnish to the
Board a report from the dean
Of his college each year to
prove he is making satisfactory
progress. The Board may re-
woke the balance of the scho-
larship if the students average
fall bolow a B. However, if the
dean of the college recon-
mends favorably, the Board
need take no action.
Members of the Board mi
TALLY are as follows: Almeric
Christian, Lawyer, Chairman,
DR., Melvin Evans, Physician
Pearl Larsen, Educator, and
Patricia Armstrong, House
wife.
This scholarship has been gil
ven to the future citizens Of st.
Croix by Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
leigh Dickinson, Jr. in memory
Of their good friend, Douglas S.
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
inson requested that their
names not be used in the Off
cial record Of the scholarship,
but we have acceded to the
wish of the Douglas Armstrong
family that they may reveal
them as donors.
, 1962-02-28
,OURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
ointed Administrator of the above estate. All persons having
Gains against the estate are required to present them duly
verified by affidavit within six months to the Administrator,
care Of Young and sherwood, its attorneys, at l-B King Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, and all persons indebted to the estate
are hereby required to make prompt payment at the address
8hcye ~oed.
THE VIRGIN AND TITLE TRUST co,
BY Philip c. Clark
Trust Officer
Dated: February IS, 1862
~21-28-7-14
, 1962-02-28
BUY "A NEW HOME
Low DOWN FLA APPROVE
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS rs YEARS TO PAY
MORTGAGES

FH1 7NSTFED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Company
will soon begin construction Of modern, attractive,
H approved two-bedroom and three bedroom
homes at Estate Boetzberg, in Christiansted.
insured mortgages viii be available to qualified buyers,
with very low down payment, and easy monthly
payments over as long as IS years.
The same attractive FILA approved home can be built
on your own land and financed for you if the H APP
| proves your site.
| FOR INFORMATION y APPLICATIONS, contact:
| PIvAR REAL ESTATE 81 & 50 King Street
Christiansted Telephone $50 362
, 1962-02-28
4.udy.

10y
Paramount Pictures present
FIVE BRANDED WOMEN"
starring
Sivana Mangano, Vera Miles, Bar
bara Bel. Geddes, Jeanne Moreau
and Van Helm
The women. the men the mad
ness of love and war. two ring
epic.
also
Latest Worldwide News
SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MON
DAY--afternoon & evening
TUESDAY afternoon
Universal Pictures present
in color
TammY Tell Me True"
starring
Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Virginia
Gray and Gigi Perreau
Tammy invades Campus and
teaches a stuffy College town a
lot of things it can't learn from
books.
Evening star., 1962-03-06
Era Ends With Gou|ds

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (AP).
Bruce and Beatrice Black
mar Gould have resigned as
editors of the Ladies' Home
Journal, a developm e n t
viewed in publishing circles
as the end of an era in the
Women'S magazine field.
The husband and wife
team had guided the edi-
torial content of the publica-
ton for 81 years, making it
by 1910 the largest selling
magazine in the world.
McCall's now claims the
largest total circulation, but
the Journal claims to have
retained the highest news
stand sales of any of the
women's magazine, doubling
last year the gap between it
and its nearest competitor.
Mr.. Gould. 50, disclosed
yesterday that he and his
wife had resigned February
2, but that the decision had
not been made public be-
cause no replacement had
been named. They will step
down March 81, he said.
Curtiss Anderson, "a, was
Evening star., 1962-03-06

Inc lack OF regulaClOn IN
the savings and loan associ-
ations she called another
glaring bit of business" add
ing that probably the worst
of it is over, but it was han
died so badly that you hate
to have the type of admin
istration that permits these
things to occur"
Mrs. Balentine said she
thinks I'VE should have an
efficient administration"
Mrs. Balentine will be bid
ding for the gubernatorial
nomination against three
other Republican candidates
in the May is primary. She
is treasurer of the North
Bethesda Congress of Citi-
zenS Associations.
Mrs. Balentine, who says
of her filing that 81 just up
and did it on my own,"
admits she has no support
from the Republican Party
organization in Maryland.
She has some supporters,
however, she said today and
is in the process Of setting
up campaign headquarters.
Mother of Two
The wife of Mr.. Leonard
Balentine, manager of the
laundry department of the
Mayflower Hotel, Mrs. Bal
entine is also the mother of
two daughters, 13-year-old
Linda, whom she has already
enlisted as one Of her "en-
thusiastic supporters" and
l1-year-old Joy.
Mr.. Balentine is a regis
Evening star., 1962-03-06
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's first woman to
seek the Governors seat
promises a reform platform
which will "instill a new spirit
throughout the State because
the people have had all they
can take"
Right up to the deadline
when she filed for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomina-
ton yesterday, Mrs. Karla
Hill Balentine of Bethesda,
said II felt that something
should be done and done fast
to provide the quality Of lead
erShip we need and to arouse
in the citizens the democratic
spirit and will to do the job
that has to be DONE"
The blond 45-year-old real
estate broker said she made
her first bid for elective Of
flee because of the terrific
urgency for a new straight
forward kind of approach to
the political situation in
Maryland"
Active Politically
Active in Montgomery
County precinct politics for
the last five years, Mrs.
Balentine said she thinks the
political situation" is pretty
generally known" She said
she feels especially strong
about" reapportionment and
the savings and loans scam
dals.
"Reapportionment is block
ing the program for repre-
sentation which we're entitled
to as citizens" she declared.
Evening star., 1962-03-06

in November, 1860, and be-
came managing editor in
June, 1861.
Mr.. MacNeal also an
nounced that E. Kent Mitchell,
go, vice president, had been
named publisher of the Jour-
nal,
Evening star., 1962-03-06
PLAYING FASHION CHECKERS
First Maryland Woman Files
FO rGubernQtOriuI Nomination

tered Democrat, but / kind
of split my ticket" he an
swered automatically when
asked what he thought of
his wife's campaigning. in
the opposite camp.
Mrs. Balentine's bid may
or may not take her to the
Governors seat but it Is Ger
tain she will make an i'm
precision as an intellectual
ly sparkling woman" as one
Of her friends describes her.
If elected she would be-
come the third woman COVER
nor in United States history,
the previous Two having been
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of
Wyoming and Mrs. Miriam
C"Ma") Ferguson of Texas,
both of whom served in the
1920s.
If nominated and then
elected, Mrs. Balentine would
probably show a strong in
terest in promoting educa-
ton and culture in Mary
land.
She has a masters degree
in music from Wayne Uni
versity and the Detroit In
stitute Of Musical Art. She
also took graduate studies in
economics and political
science at the University of
Michigan and later at
George Washington Univer-
sity when she came to Wash
ington to work.
A little over a decade ago
when the National Theater
was dark because of a segre-
cation issue, she put on a
Town Hall program in Con-
Stitution Hall.
Evening star., 1962-03-06

named by Curtis Publishing
Co. President Robert E.
MacNeal to replace the cou-
pie. Mr., Anderson joined the
staff as an associate editor
Evening star., 1962-03-06

morrow at LiSner Audi
torium, sponsored by Phi
Delta Delta, women's ma
tional legal fraternity. DR..
Daube's subject will be Law
less Women in the Bible"
Evening star., 1962-03-06

Dr.. Doube Speaker
DR.. David Daube, head of
the Law Faculty at Oxford
University, England, will
speak at 8:15 pm. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Mrs. johnson Also
Likes This Glass

It has not been generally
known. but the Ma tion's
Second Lady,, Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, also uses glass table
ware produced in West Vir-
ginia's Upper Monongahela
Valley.
First Lady Mrs. Kennedy's
selection of glass tableware
from the Morgantown Glass
ware Guild for use in the
White House focused global
attention last year on the
widespread handcrafted glass
industry in West Virginia's
Upper Monongahela Valley.
The company producing
the simple, beautiful glass
ware used at White House
state luncheons and dinners
is only one of nearly 20 firms
in the valley. All specialize in
the production of hand
pressed, hand-cut or hand
decorated glass products.
Simple Stews
Mrs johnson uses simple
stem gobletS and wine glasses
from three separate West
Virginia firms at her home,
The Elms. A prime ex-
ample of the fine workman
ship of the glass makers is
a beautiful heavy crystal ash
tray with the Vice Presiden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
CreutiveCIusses For Children

concluding On the 9th. The
program will be conducted at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the same
hours beginning this Tues
day and ending August %.
The program, conducted by
Marie Dillon, is composed of
creative art, craft activities,
games and drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation is
accepting registrations for
the second series of Creative
Carousel for children, ages
4 to 6.
The series will be held at
the Kensington Community
Building on Mondays and
Wednesdays, $3.50 to 1880,
starting this Wednesday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Martin SWeiq
Decorated

Mr.. Martin Sweig. secre-
tary to Speaker of the House
Mccormack, received the Of
ficer's Cross of the Order of
Merit Of the Federal Repub-
lie of Germany Friday.
Charge d'Affaires George
Won Lilienfeld made the pre-
sentation and a small lunch
con followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

tial seal that is often given
as a wedding gift by Vice
President and Mrs. Johnson.
President Samuel K. Haden
of the Morgantown Glass
ware Guild reports that
thousands of women from
throughout the Nation have
been swapping the industry
with orders for the same
tableware being used in the
White House. Locally, it is
carried at Charles Schwartz
& Son on F street NV.
West Virginia'S area plants
located mainly in Morgan
town, Weston and Salem, are
generally small. They en-
ploy skilled craftsmen whose
families have been in the
glaSS-blowing or glaSs-cutting
business for many years.
They have their roots down
in West Virginia" Mr.. Haden
observes.
Tourist Attractions
Mr.. Haden said the plants
represent one of Northern
West Virginia's principal
tourist attractions. People
drive hundreds of miles out
of their way to visit the
sample rooms in our glass
plants" he said. And, due to
Mrs. Kennedy's efforts, he
adds. the flow of visitors has
increased appreciably.
Although the West Vir-
ginia glass industry has been
producing glass tableware for
years for use in prominent
surroundings such as United
States Embassies, leading
hotels, steamship lines and
the executive mansion of the
Republic of Liberia, it was
relatively unknown to the
public.
1t became noted, Nation
wide, the day Mrs. Kennedy
waved her television wand in
the direction of a table setting
in the White House state din
ing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
To Discuss News

The International Rela-
tons Group, led by Miss
Helen Mason, will discuss
headline events in the news
Wednesday at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Further information can be
obtained by calling the Rec
reation Department in Rock
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Southern States
Man Is Named

w. T. Steele, Jr., general mana
ger of Southern States Cooperative
will be appointed to a six-year
term on the Federal Farm Credit
Board, according to an announce
ment by President Kennedy
Steele's appointment - to begin
April 1st is subject to con-
firmation by the Senate.
In financial circles, the Federal
Farm Credit Board is second in
Importance to the Federal Reserve
System. 1t sets the policy for loans
to federal land banks, production
credit associations and banks for
farm cooperative organizations.
The board, created in 1853, has
13 members = one of which is ap-
pointed by the Secretary of Agri-
culture to serve as his representa-
tive Other members are appointed
by the President from the IL Farm
Credit Districts.
Steele, a veteran Of 27 years
with the cooperative, has b n
general manager since January,
191.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from March 6, 194s Issue

raken from March 6, 1912 Issue
The new store that is being
erected for Vernon McCabe on
Atlantic Avenue, Ocean View,
ID nearing completion.
Elwood Holston, David Le-
roy Reynolds, Albert c. Thor
oughgood, Robert COnaway,
Claude Hudson and Doug a s
Conner, all of Millsboro, left
last Friday for training at var
ious camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lynch
of Philadelphia, are the proud
parents of a fine son born
. Friday, February 13. T h
young son will be named
George Edward, a namesake of
his uncle, George Merrill. Mr..
Z Lynch is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lynch of
Roxana.
c. Grise McCabe, manager
of the Frankford warehouse
and Francis M. Gum, 3rd, man
ager OF the Laurel warehouse,
were among the group of ex-
ecutives who spent the first
part of last week at the head
quarters of the Eastern States
Cooperative Farme ers' Ex-
change in Springfield, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Orbitvol Flight Stamp
For Sale At P. Q. Here

A Accent stamp commemOrating
the first orbital flight of a United
States astronaut was issued on
February 90, simultaneously with
the completion of the flight, ac-
cording to Postmaster Joseph
Pearce
The stamp pOrtrays a capsule in
space with portion of the earth
in the lower left corner of the de-
sign. The wording &c US MAN
IN SPACE" is superimposed over
the globe and "PROJECT MER-
curry" is across the bottom of the
stamp.
The Accent Project Mercury COM
memorative stamp is 0.84 by LA
inches in dimension, arranged hor-
izontally, printed on the Giori
presses in blue and yellow on
white paper and issued in panes
of so. An initial printing Of 100
million has been authorized.
This stamp is being released at
300 Of the larger post offices
throughout the country immediate
ly upon the successful conclusion
of the flight However, the official
first day cancellation will be Cape
Canaveral, Florida, temporary
station of the Cocoa, Florida, post
office, being established for the
one day
Provision has been made for col
lectors to obtain envelopes bearing
the new stamp with the cancella-
ton Cape Canaveral, Florida" the
date and hour of recovery of the
capsule, and the wording First
date of ISSUE" from the Philatelic
Sales Agency, Post Office Depart
ment, Washington 25, D. c., at l.
cent above the face value of the
stamps involved. Thus the cost of
"a cover bearing single stamp
will be scents, a block Of our
l17-cents, etc. Orders to the Phila-
telic Sales Agency for these special
covers must include no other
tissues and outer envelopes should
be endorsed &c Project Mercury
Covers" to expedite service. Orders
for first day covers should not be
sent to Cape Canaveral, Florida
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Donald Hodge, left from the
home of his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mere
dith of Blanchard's Station,
last Thursday for enlistment in
the Air Force. :
Sergeant Donald Hampshire.
who has been stationed in the
Pentagon Building in Washing
ton, DC, spent several days
last week with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Hopkins and Mr.. Hop
kins in Bridgeville. He left on
Thursday for California and is
to leave soon for overseas
duty.
Members of Broad Creek
Grange have under construc-
tion on the Laurel-Georgetown
Highway, new home for the
holdings of all regular meet
ings. The present building is
single story affair, containing
one large meeting room, a kit
chen and two small rooms.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 is
being spent on the structure
which the Grange expects to
occupy about April 1. How
ever, at a later date, plans
call for the construction of an
ornate front with main
assembly hall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Delaware Stute
Society Elects

Dr. Edward Cannon, Director of
Mathematical Analysis, Bureau of
Standards, U. S. Department of
Commerce, and a graduate of the
University of Delaware, was elect
ed recently President of the Della
ware State Society.
In a meeting held in the Old
Senate Office Building, DR.. Cannon
was unanimously chosen to assume
|cepted the position. DR.. Cannon,
presently residing in Glen Echo,
Maryland, is a native of Seaford,
Delaware, and recently received
one of the highest civilian service
|awards in the Government h e
Secretary's Gold Medal Award for
Outstanding Service.
In addition to DR.. Cannon, other
officers elected include Mr.. Walter
Norbet, Administrative Assistant to
Congressman Harris B. Mcdowell,
as Vice President. Secretary, Miss
Bette Anne Palese, member of
Senator j. Caleb Boggs' S ia IF;
Treasurer, Mr.. John Matwey of the
Bureau of Standards; Mr.. Frank
Wise, Principal Delegate to the
Conference of State Societies; and
Miss Betty Grier, member of
|Senator John Williams staff, AL
|ternate Delegate to the Confer
ence of State Societies.
Prior to the business meeting,
the Society heard an address by
the Honorable Jack Behrman, As
|sistant Secretary of Commerce for
international Affairs. Dr. Behrman
had just been confirmed by the
Senate to this post and explained
to the group the duties and re-
|sponsibilities of his office as well
as the reciprocal trade policy pro-
gram and the European Common
Market.
The outgoing President, Senator
j. Caleb Boggs, read letter of
acceptance from Delaware's 1862
Cherry Blossom Princess, lis S
Mary Dorothy Catalan of Miseri-
|cordia College and a resident of
Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from March 3, 1922 Issue

Taken from March 3, 1922 Iss
Miss Addie Wheatley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wheatley of Trinity, now
nurse in Cambridge Hospital,
is quite i'll with scarlet fever.
Captain Stephen c. Carey,
for As years identified with
tOwboat interests of the port
of Philadelphia, died last Fri
day at his home, No. 5624
hardwood avenue, that city.
He was IS years old and was
born at Frankford, Del. H e
was the owner of the We l.
known river tow-boats Della
ware and Edna.
sos
A little necklace of beads,
with lettered beads spelling
the name OF the baby, is going
to be worn by the babies in
the nursery at Milford Emer-
gency Hospital, for identifica-
tiOn. These necklaces will be
put on the babies as soon as
they are born, and will remain
on until they are taken home.
Any mother upon leaving, who
wishes to obtain the necklace
for a keepsake, will be allow
ed to purchase it from the
hospital.