davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

pItal wednesday morning,
november 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Nigga
son were VISITORS to New Or
leans, LOUISIANA thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Cakes of Hes
terVllle spent Wednesday
night with her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Bryant and attended
the funeral of DR.. w. G. Brock
thursday afternoon.
Nh. L. b. Tucker, Sr. was
on business IN Lexington
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Matte Hooks and
daughter, Rosa Lee of Jack
son visited Mrs. R. o. Nc
Creary Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson
Of Jackson and Mrs. H. C.
Carter Of Memphis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Holmes Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
of Durant were business viSi-
tors Friday.
Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs. Ed
Mcbride and Mrs. Jonah Nc
Bride were visitors to Lex
ington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Camp
bell and their guests, DR.. and
Mrs. Power of Walden attend
ed the ball game between
Walden and Holmes AIS in
Goodman Thursday night.
Mrs. c. M Tate joined Mrs.
Andrew Smith of Lexington
and they shopped in Jackson
Tuesday.
Col. P. E. Duggins of Ar
lington, Virginia came Satur-
day to spend a month with
his sister, Mrs. Kate Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock
Susan and Cindy returned
home to Memphis Friday af-
ter spending several days
with relatives.
Mr.. Bob Motsinger returned
home to Shreveport, Louisi'
ana Friday, Mrs. Motsinger
and daughter, Melinda re.
NAMED over for another week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L
Brock and Mrs. w. C. Brock
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thorn.
ton visited MI. T. w. Thorn
ton and Mrs. Phillip Terry o.
Bowling Green Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Mr.. Herman Tucker of Val
den was a visitor here Satur-
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

33tfnp
Evening star., 1962-09-05
UDC Chapter
ToGiYe PloQue

Admiral Edward c. Steph-
an, USN, viii receive q plaque
commemorating Commander
Matthew Fontaine Maury,
one of the first Navy ocean
ographers. in behalf Of the
United States Navy from the
United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
At a ceremony to be held
Saturday at 10:45 am. at the
United States Navy Hydro
graphic office in Suitland,
Mrs. Robert Bachman, presi-
dent general Of the UDC,
will make the presentation
and Admiral E. E. Eller, di-
rector of Naval History, will
pay tribute to Comdr. Maury.
The United States Navy
Band will give q concert
prior to the ceremony. A
luncheon at the Washington
Club will follow.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

the Women's Africa Commit
tee, administrator for the
tour, said her organization
hoped to sponsor other such
trips in the future, perhaps
bring women from several
countries next year.
As the committees first
venture in this department,
the tour has been an educa-
ton for the American partici-
pants, too, Miss Wheeler said.
One Of her Nigerian charges,
listening in, flashed a big
grin. We're the guinea
pigs" she explained. She
seemed to like the idea.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

(where several got LOST to
the trip to Washington last
week end.
Several Rehearsals
The production, which took
about an hour, had been
planned by the whole group
the night before and re-
hearsed several times.
When it was over, the de-
lighted audience showered
them with questions.
The visitors came to this
country in July chiefly to
study women's volunteer or
ganizations.
Their two-months tour is
being conducted by the Wom-
ems Africa Committee Of the
African American Institute
in cooperation with the
State Department.
The group is composed of
teachers, businesswomen, sew
eral housewives, q midwife
and a government official, all
Evening star., 1962-09-05

dence Of DR.. Elsie Austin Of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency, and were the
supper guests Of Mrs. Edward
c. Moynihan. president of
the Catholic Archdiocesan
Council.
This morning they left
Washington, dispensing to a
number of towns and cities
across the country.
Each will spend a week
specializing in some woman's
activity, then return to New
York for a final week Of eval-
uation.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of
Evening star., 1962-09-05
OPENING Meetino

Mr.. Kenneth Deutch. Jew
ish cantor at TT. Belvoir, will
present a program Of jewish
American folk songs at the
first meeting of the season
Of the Alexandria Chapter Of
the Hadassah tonight.
The meeting, set for $3.50
pm, will be held at the
Agudus Achim synagogue on
Valley drive.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Niqerian Women Turn Actresses
Surprise Officials With New-SNIe De-Briefine

involved in some type of COM
munity work.
They're very Impressed,
they say. by the extra-do-
mestic accomplishments Of
American women, but their
own achievements are hard
ly less awesome.
One. for example, Is the
mother Of eight children, an
upper-grade teacher in an
Anglican primary school and
q leader in her church aux
iliary.
This woman, Mrs. Jemimah
c. Uzoma Of Eastern Nigeria,
does all her own housework
besides.
Like her is travelling COM
panions, all Of whom have
visited American homes, she
was startled to discover that
American husbands some
times help in the kitchen.
Cooking is for women, T"
she said yesterday, still
amazed.
I'm our country, If a wom-
an is confined, she viii call
in a woman relative. She
wouldn't think of asking her
husband (to take over :"
Another in the group COM
mented on the permissiveness
Of American parents. mot
that we hamper our children,
but we're far more strict with
them" she said. While some
few" Nigerian parents take
the modern liberal approach,
even these apply it with
caution. They don't go all
out" she added.
The women's observations,
frank but friendly, came out
during a reception In the
Thomas jefferson Room. fol-
lowing the de-briefing. It was
given by Mr.. Lucius Battle,
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Educational and Cultural
Affairs.
In his welcoming speech,
Mr.. Battle told the women,
Your fame has preceded
you"
He called them "one Of the
most intelligent and interest
ing groups to visit this coun-
try in a very long time," and
said that his own experience
Of working with some of the
great women of our time in
government" had been deep
ly rewarding.
When Mr.. Battle turned
the floor over to Assiatant
Secretary Of State for Afri-
can Affairs g. Mennen VIII
liams, the latter replied. "the
theme you've adopted - it's
nice working with women
has my support wholeheart-
edly."
Evening star., 1962-09-05
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Sixteen Nigerian WON e n
staged a play at the State
Department yesterday morn
ing and thereby told the story
Of their last seven weeks in
America.
The fast-paced skit came
as a surprise to the depart
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Picture on Page D-9

Picture on Pese D-S
ment officials and Washing
ton women who had gathered
to meet them. 1t was sup
posed to have been a routine
de e-briefing" session.
Not the least self-con-
scious, the Nigerian visitors
performed with gusto, acting
out everything from their
plane ride over, their seven
week course in social psy-
chology at Columbia Univer-
sity, their shopping excursion
to Macy's and their bout with
the New York subways
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Visit Agriculture

Later yesterday the visitors
called at the Department Of
Agriculture to see an Exten-
sion Service program on nu-
triton; had tea at the resi-
Evening star., 1962-09-05
IT'S A DATE

TUNIGHT
One Hundred Club, fash
ion show at B'nai Isreal, 18th
and Crittenden streets, NV.
with fashions by Mr.. Earl and
children's clothes by ,Bushee's
Mrs. Sylvia Kaye and Mrs.
Bea Burke are co-chairman
Of the event to be held at
8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Man s Best Friend

JUNEAU tR - Although dogs in ketehikan seem to be getting wise to recent police attempts to cage them. Juneau enforcement officers are hard put to stay out of Roverss way.
 Blgstoones Black Beauregard, a registered black Labrador pup, owned by Warren Wiley of KJNO radio in Juneau, went out of his way to show his affection for the local Canine Control Officer We'd nesday.
 The dog broke loose from Wiley's wife, Donna, and headed for jail. When Juneau's control of ficer walked down the steps of the local headquarters, the dog dashed across the yard and hurled his 5 pounds at the officers chest, leav- ing trail of muddy footprints from cuff to collar He was un- tremendously ticketed and tossed in the wagon.
 Wiley said this was not new. The dog and the officer are old friends. It is his third trip to the pokey.
 After paying the three dollar fine for his dogs release, Wiley said If this keeps up he'll have a police record as long as his pedigree"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Bids Will Be Called for
 AlaslSa's s Longest Bridge

JUNEAU R Bids will be called Monday on 5.7 mile high way project from Sunshine to the west bank of the Susitna River, including construction of the long est steel girder bridge in Alaska, Highways Commissioner D. A. Nc Kinnon said yesterday
 The 1,500-foot bridge will re- auire the use of 100000 pounds of high-strength, low quality struc- tural steel and 150,OOO pounds of the more convention structural steel.
 The span will have a 30-foot roadway with standard, three-foot railings, which will permit travel CTS an open view of the Susitna Valley while crossing the river
 The project is another link in a route which will eventually link Anchorage to Mt. Mckinley Ma tional Park through the Susitna and Chulitna Diver valleys.
 McKinnon said bids will be opened Feb. '.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
IRS MAKES RAIDS ON PINBALL GAMING HOUSES

WASHINGTON R Internal Revenue men have stormed into club rooms, taverns and amusement halls across the nation in series of raids that netted hundreds of pay-off pinball machines.
 The Internal Revenue Service said Wednesday night it's agents had seized 648 machines in raids on AS establishments. The crack down came in 112 cities in 20 states.
 Tax agents confiscated machines which did not bear $250 federal gambling tax stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Filing of Criminal
 Contempt Charges Against Barnett Delayed by Mail

WASHINGTON lP = The Jus tice Dept. said that it had intend ed to file criminal contempt of court charges against Gov. Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi today but was prevented from doing so by d delay in the mails.
 Department spobesmen said the papers were airmailed to the 5th US. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. La, this week but have not yet arrived and there fore have not been filed
 The department was ordered by court last Nov 15 ]. prepare a criminal contempt case against Barnett in connection with his ac- tions in the admission. of Negro James Meredith to the University of Mississippi.
 The department has taken the intervening time to prepare a criminal contempt case and the papers mailed this week repre- SCI. the first step in this court
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Sen. GoldWater Won't Seek Vice Presidential Bid

PHOENIX, Ariz RLSen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona says he will not seek the Republican Vice Presi- dental nomination in 1864 because T don't want to be a big fat zero"
 Neither do I want to be the biggest ant on the hill. but I like the Senate he said Wednesday night in a speech to the Phoenix Press Club.
 GoldWater, chief spokesman for Republican conservatives, a S o said President Kennedy has proved to be magician. making Vice President Lyndon Johnson disap- pear from the political scene.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Agreement in Sight Soon For Transfer of Federal Property to Alaska

WASHINGTON tR = Hope that agreement can be reached soon on the transfer of federal property to Alaska was voiced hy Atty. Gen. George Hayes of Alaska Wednes= day
 ''I feel we made considerable progress and am hopeful of an early solution to u. problem which has been pending too long, Hayes said after three days of talks with federal officials.
 Statehood legislation provided for Alaska to take over from the government various functions re- latlng to conservation and fish and game management.
 Along with assuming these re- responsibilities, the state was also to receive property, buildings and equipment, such as aircraft and boats, that would no longer be needed by the government. AZ problem arose, Hay. plained, because transfer details were not specifically spelled out. Hayes said there is some difference of thinking between the state and federal Fish and Wildlife Service on what holdings are involved, he said.
 Hayes said some property and equipment already has been trans ferred to the state and hopes this weeks talks will lead to final solution.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
Will There Be a Pax Americana?
By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press NelUs AndluSt

Prime Minister Harold MacMil- land must have experienced a feel ing of nostalgia and a certain sense of the turning wheels of his tory when President Kennedy told him of US. plans 10 forestall any Soviet attempt to use the Congo trouble for q face-saving attempt after Cuba..
 For approximately century prior to World War I, Britain ranked with two other great forces of history as the worlds peace keeper.
 First there was the Roman Elm pire, during what was known as the Pax Romano. Then the Roman Catholic Church, with the Pax Ec- clesiae of the 18th Century, then Britain in the 18th Century.
 All used war to keep the peace the Roman legions, the Crusades behind which the church unified most of Europe, and British diplo- macy backed by Tommy Atkins and the Royal Navy.
 Now the mantle has passed to the United States, which keeps a million men under arms in foreign lands 10 back the weapons of both money and diplomacy, and which mounts POO atomic missiles which can reach farther than ever could the Caesars, the Popes or Tommy Atkins.
 But whether there will be Pax Americana, nobody knows yet The movement, and the intent, is in that direction
 Britain will accept intensified American military support of the United Nations military position in the Congo, as well as in India where she was once supreme. But it is another perplexing problem for the British government, be- cause British money is involved with European money.
 The world is not so simple as when the great British trading companies, with government sup port by arms, extended their sway across the world and Europe was kept s'in it's place" by policy of balancing diverse national powers and interests.
 Now Britain is faced with the need of joining Europe in the dance instead of just conducting the music.
 The Congo is a long way from the Soviet Union, and also from the United States. A threat to the national interest would not be so direct there, and the very psychology of this would make firm US. response more just as it has been diffi- cult in Viet Nam.
 But the United States has as- or has been loaded with, the role of world peace-keeper, without the spur from the expan- sionist pressures which largely motivated the three great former world peace-keepers.
 It is a difficult role in which to n, oinfoi,, a y,oo1 nf v>arfo~.y,, ,xoo
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21
JFK Home for Holidays

PALM BEACH. Fla. R - Presi- dent Kennedy. his diplomatic mis- sion in the Bahamas accomplished. flew here Friday for Christmas holiday with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21

Researchers have found that, because of poor listening habits, most people forget in two days up to 75 per cent of what they hear. But is that such a bad idea considering what they hear?
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21

An atomic scientist is man whose job it is to make mole hill out of a mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-21

Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Specialist to
Answer Inquiries
On Lawn Care

You can get the answer to
that longs "a n ing question
you've had on lawn care, tree
planting or shrub pruning by
picking up your phone and dial
ing OIL 2-331l between 1890
and Loo p. m, on three Satur-
days in April-the 7th, 18th,
and 2Sth.
You'll be calling the Radio
Garden Clinic of the University
of Delaware's Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and Wilmington
radio station WDEL (I150 K.C).
The University's Farm and
Home radio reporter, Ralph
Heffner, will handle your phone
call on the air and pass it along
to specialists in horticulture, en-
tomology and agronomy.
The specialists, who will be
in the WDEL Studio to answer
questions on the first radio Gar
den Clinic session April 7, will
be DR.. Dale F. Bray, entomoIog-
ist; DR.. c. w. Dunham, horti-
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

county and state honors in dairy
production demonstrations.
Phoebe Fassig is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Fassig of Newark. She is a sew
en-year All member and a sem
ior at Newark High School. She
has been enrolled in projects in
food preparation, canning, home
improvement, and electricity. In
1860, Phoebe was awarded a
trip to National All Club Con-
gress for her accomplishments
in food preparation. She was
then selected as first alternate
in National competition. Phoe-
be's All work includes partici-
patton in public speaking, judg-
ing, demonstrations, and exhib
its. She was the 1861 winner
in citizenship and is treasurer
of the county All Council.
Delegates will leave on Sat-
urday, April 81, and will re-
turn on the 28th. They will be
accompanied by James o. Bek-
er, State All Club leader
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

eagerly and gain rapidly during
the first year, then slow down
in growth. Mrs. Thomas advice
to mothers is don't force your
child to eat"
Food dislikes and feeding
problems which can last a life
time can be created at ages one
and two. To help avoid this,
make mealtimes pleasant and
keep table talk happy. Eating
is a social experience to which
everyone should look forward
with pleasure. 1t is also a good
practice to serve meals at reg
ular hours. If the child needs
four meals a day, these should
be served at regular times and
nibbling between meals should
be avoided.
Serve a variety of foods but
always include some food which
is well liked. This makes it
easier to eat less liked foods.
Your child will eat more if you
serve him very small portions
and let him have second help
ings. This gives him feeling
of success. Allow him to eat
the amount of food he wants.
Praise him when he eats well.
But pay as little attention as
possible when he doesn't eat,
yet as well. No healthy child
will starve himself. But his ap-
petite varies the same as yours
1t will not harm him to miss
a meal or even two OCCASION
ally.
Be sure the foods offered a
child during this period are
foods high in nutritive value.
Quality instead of quantity
should be considered. You will
find that your child prefers
foods which look pretty such
as carrots, tomatoes and peas
as we'll as foods which are crisp
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

and chevy such as carrots
again, apples. crisp bacon and
toast. Simple foods simply pre-
pared are preferred by the small
fry. Children like to know what
they are eating and combination
foods confuse them.
Children initiate those they
love and admire. They also imi-
tate food likes and dislikes.
Problem in eating may be caus-
es by indulgent grandparents,
aunts and uncles who interfere
at mealtime, by over-anxious
mothers who are sure the child
is not eating enough, as well as
by unwise fathers who express
their own food dislikes in the
presence of the child.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

in last years contest at the
Kent-Sussex Fair. Joe is active
in many phases of All work
including public speaking, judg-
ing, exhibits and demonStra-
tions. He is president of the
Sussex County All Council.
Josephine Moore is a seven
year All member and a senior
at Dover Central High School.
She has carried projects in
fodss, clothing, and freezing.
She was selected county winner
in the favoriate foods contest
for the past three years and last
year was second in state compe-
tition. In addition, Miss Moore
has served on many local and
county committees and has been
reporter, Weep r e S i d e n t and
president of her local All club.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Moore, Dover.
Kenneth Wilson is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Will
son of Newark. He is a senior
at Newark High School. Dur
ing his eight years of club work,
Kenneth has carried projects in
field crops, home Identification,
dairy, and jr. leadership. In
1859, he was selected as a dele
gate to National All Club Con-
gress for his achievement in
dairy. In 1861, he attended the
American Institute of Coopera-
tives in st. Paul, Minnesota. In
1858 and 1859, Kenneth won
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
Teach Good
Food Habits
At Early Age

Development of good food
habits should start early, says
Katie Smith, Kent county home
demonstration agent.
When a child is just begin
ming to eat solid foods is the
ideal time to help him form
good eating habits. knowledge
of the child's growing pattern
will help parents understand
why one or two year old has
a small appetite. Children eat
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12
@A.,l|ASs 49, A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Four State Youths Selected to Attend
National All Conference April 2l-2S

Four Delaware youths have
been selected to attend the 32nd
National All Conference in
Washington, D. c., April 2l-28.
They are: Phoebe Fassig and
Kenneth Wilson, Newark; Jose
phine Moore, Dover; and Joseph
Williamson, Jr., Bridgeville.
National All Conference is
an inspirational and educational
experience for All club mem
bers who have been chosen to
represent more than 2A million
All boys and girls. Theme of
the 32nd Conference is Build
on Our American Heritage" The
Conference will provide an op-
portunity for older club mem
bers to develop a greater appre-
citation of their American herit-
age and better understand the
responsibilities of citizenship.
While in Washington, these
delegates will participate in
planned assemblies and group
discussions, hear some of the
Nations top speakers and meet
congressional and other nation
al leaders. In addition, they will
visit the historical shrines of
the Nations capital.
Williamson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Williamson, of
Bridgeville, Deaware, is a SEN
ior at Bridgeville High School.
He is a seven-year All club
member and was selected as
Delaware's top tractor operator
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

culturist; and Professor C. Z.
Phillips, agronomist.
If no question comes to mind,
listen to the program and pick
up some answers to common
yard and garden questions, Heff-
ner said.
A Radio Garden Clinic packet
of folders and leaflets, on spring
planting and care of garden
crops, is available to listeners.
You can ask for the packet by
writing to Ralph Heffner, Agri-
cultural Hall, University of Del
aware, Newark, Delaware. The
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

special garden series will be
sponsored by the Delaware
Power and Light Company.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-12

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