davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Brock
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Froman and daughter,
and Mrs. Allene Mcbride of
Columbus spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ben Nabers and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nc
Lellan and children of Jack
san were weekend guests sot
relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Daven-
port and son, Jack Hand of
Hattiesburg spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hand.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mrs. Eula Lee Stevens, Mrs.
Grace Alexander and Mrs
Brock Craft were visitors to
Lexingtan Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mrs. c. M. Tate and Mrs.
j. L. Mason shopped in jack
son Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mrs. w. L. Wright, Mrs. w.
D. Brock and Mrs. w. B.
Johnson were visitors to
Jackson Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. Harvey Brister attend
ed the funeral af Mr.. Law
renee Parkerson at Pleasant
Ridge Friday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. Tom Brock is spending
several months in Columbia,
South Caralina with Mr..
Thomas Brock and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mrs. James Black Of Jack
son spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Black.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. J. ]. Browning Of
Goodman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Autry Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mrs. Nellie Rogers spent
Sunday in Jackson with her
children, the c. v. Maxwells'.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. Arthur Self and daugh-
ter, Rose were Lexington visi-
tors Saturday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

35-1t-pd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Q
Start From Nauplia
Nauplia, on the Gulf, is a
/ picturesque and comfortable
headquarters for forays to My
cenae, Tiryns and Argos.
South at Sparta, mountains
soar. The olive trees grown over
the city of naughty Spartans
borders a site of present eXca-
vations of a Roman town set
tied after the birth of Christ.
| The mountain road west to
Pylos is rough.
Probably only the most dedi-
Gated will want to go overland
to see Nestor, a sage to Homer
but an added old man to
Shakespeare. Homer is easier
! to believe after you've seen the
unprotected, orderly palace of
NeStor, Is miles north of PyloS.
He reigned over one of the few
green and fertile farmlands of
the peninsula.
Ulysses son asked the old
king for news of his father
there beside the circular hearth
in the throne room. The youth
was ba thed by Nestor's
daughter in a tub-also in the
palace-and came before the
king, like so many ancient
Greeks when clean, lookin g
like a god.
A boat trip north along the
shore follows Ulysses home to
his island home of Ithaca.
Ithaca, off the beaten tourist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

cenaean Age got it's name
Agamemnon lived and die d
there, stabbed to death by his
unfaithful wife. The rock
walls guarding the mountains
to the north and the Gulf of
Argolis to the south still stir
a visitor as they did Agamem-
mons captive princess Cassan-
dra. Aeschylus had her gasp
after her first glimpse:
"HorribIe dungeon! House
OF Sin! These stones haze
secrets, drenched in blood OF
kin!
If bloody pastimes of Aga
memnon's family are no lure,
the famous lions gate to the
palace, the shaft graves, Aga
memnon's tomb, the thickness
of the walls and the slippery
we'll pit are fascinating studies
of lost life.
On the drive to Mycenae
from Athens about 100 miles
southwest, you pass Salamis. On
this island, more famous for
later Greek battles, grew to
manhood the Ajax who fought
Hector to a draw in single
combat on the fields of Troy.
Near Mycenae stands Tiryns
a stones throw off the main
road down the Argive plains.
Tiryns could have been the
home Paris broke up. There
are those who believe that
Menelaus lived with Helen in
the palace of massive stones,
too close to the stronghold OF
Agamemnon to be occupied by
somebody outside the family
Other poets will tell you that
Paris stole Helen from the
banks of the Eurothas River
further south in Sparta.
Before driving on to Sparta
you may want to hike to the
top of the highest mountain
on the Argive plains. This is
Argos, right by the town of the
same name. Now capped by a
medieval castle, its Mycenaean
master must have rivaled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
ANCIENT WAR PATH
Book, Cor, Curiosity Tell Greek Story

track, is more accessible from
Corfu, stopping place for do
nestle Greek planes bound fol
Brindisi, Italy, from Athens.
Take a boat from Corfu tc
Ithaca and, if you're a real ro-
mantle, find the remains Of
Ulysses palace. Nobody has
yet.
No approach to Greece will
trap a traveller in the past.
Follow the thin wall from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

See Greece by refighting the
Trojan War and mountains will
turn back into city states.
BY a river south of Mount
Olympus, home of the gods, a
stubborn young Achilles will
race with his horses.
You'll get acquainted with
Agamemnon, king of men, his
yellow-haired brother Menelaus,
crafty Ulysses, wise old Nestor
and the hefty Ajax by visit
ing their hilltop and island
homes.
Their native kingdoms are
waiting along a circular auto
tour route you can plot your
self both north and south of
the Gulf of Corinth. AS you
trail the Greek Warriors be-
hind Agamemnon across the
Aegean Sea to Troy, you'll sense
not only the romance of myth.
You'll understand how histo-
rians and Psychologists find
clues to whole civilizations in
the adventure stories of Homer.
Skeptics are bound to tell
you there was no Battle of
Troy; that there was, indeed,
no Troy.
But you'll know better when
you stand on a battlement OF
one of at least six cities of
Troy on the Asia side of the
Dardanelles in Turkey. Gen.
turtles telescope.
The Greek fleet is in the
harbor. Aren't runners streak
ing across the field to Achilles
ship to say his beloved Patro-
clus was killed by Hector, the
mightiest of the Trojans?
Early Artifacts
If you're not the type who
sees Greek campfires on the
distant hill, you may be re-
assured to know that Carl BE
gen of the University of Gin
cinnati found Greek artifacts
he believed dated back to a
Trojan War of about 1900 B. C.
on that same barren hill-a
perfect site for an enemy en-
campment.
Then surely, you can mag
inc the battle as seen by Men
claus beautiful wife Helen. She
started the 10-year war by let
ting Hector's brother Paris, a
very unpopular Turk, carry her
off to Troy.
1 found that a little ad-
vance planning can put some
order into an invasion of the
ancient world.
First, reading. Homer is ba-
sic. AeschyluS, SophocleS and
Euripides are more fun if you
compare the twist Shakespeare
gave their Homeric characters.
Herodotus mixes fact and fancy
into just the kind of history
you need for this explore.
Among many modern Greco
philes, Denis Page, Mary Re
nault and Leonard Cottrell are
hard to beat.
Each place you're looking for
will have at least four names.
The Greeks themselves were
Danaans, Hellenes, Argives or
Achaeans, depending on whom
you read.
Trojans were the same as
those Troads or Phrygians.
And Troy isn't on most maps.
To get there. take a plane, bus,
boat or car to the town of
Canakkale on the southwest tip
of the Sea of Marmara. Troy
is a ruin some 20 miles away.
EerieSt of All
On the Greek mainland, the
Happy peninsula southwest Of
Athen-the Peloponesos-was
the homeland of most of the
Homeric heroes.
From the eeriest castle of
them all, Mycenae, the My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Hold Europe in the palm of your hand
when you travel by EuraiIpass!

Make the most of your trip flor iess) with
EuraiIpass. This one ticket gives you a
whole months travel, 1st Class, through
13 of Europe's most exciting countries.
Economy, courtesy, comfort and conven-
fence await you.
You'll be amazed at how much you can
see, how much you can do when you
travel on Europe's most luxurious trains.
More than 100000 memorable miles to
choose from when you carry EuraIpass.
Go anywhere. Arrive refreshed. Stop-stay
oVer-leave at your leisure. It's all up to
FOR UNLIMITED TRAIN TRAVEL IN AUSTR
HOLLAND, ITALY, LUXEMBOURG, NORWAY, Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

cliffs above Mycenae and you'll
find goatherds, teen-aged and
younger. who may teach you
how to play their rustic pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

you. Let fancy fashion your tour
Danish the bother of buying tickets.
EuraiIpass is one ticket to everywhere,
and you buy it before you leave home.
Best of all it first class! Nothing can
beat Eurailpass economy. Nothing can
top its convenience. EuraiIpass gives you
so much. No extra charge for Europe's
famous "crack trains" Many bus, boat
and ferry fares are included.
One month EuraiIpass only $11O. Two
months $3.50. Three months $3.50. Chill
dren under l0-haIf price, under 4-free.
BELGIUM, DENMARK, FRANCE, GERMANY,
'TUGAL, SPAIN, SWEDEN AND SWITZERLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

No other s-county 16-day Escorted tour of Europe
offers you this value for the remarkable cost of
$705.7o* from Washington Friendship Airport, at
the peak of the summer season.! This is 5000 less
than any other 8-country European tour! And you
do not pay another penny The cost includes all
hotels, ALL meals, all sightseeing all ground trans
portation lin luxurious motor coaches) and your
round-tp airfare*. You'll visit England, Holland, BEL
GUM, Germany Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France.
This is an incompatible offer. and offered this sum-
mer only by BOAC
It's just one Of the many new Iow-cost BoAC tours Of
Europe that are available this Spring and Summer For
example, 22-day 10-county Escorted tour of Europe
for only $79670* round-trip Washington Friendship,
about $500 less than any other similar tour "Go-on-
your-own" Tours from as low as $635.70. See your
Travel Agent for details mail coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

brothers Aureus - Agamemnon
and MenelauS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Prices for each travelling together Economy Aae Rolls
Royce 7 jet Weekly departures May through September Go Now Pay Later
plan available, you wish.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
KODIAK, ALASKA, FEBRUARY B, 1862

the inside of the establishment in a general state of Shambles.
 A total of $5,OOO worth of mer- chandise, mostly jewelry, was talk en by the two boys who relin- quished most of their loot to ap- pretending officers.
 Along with $8O cash, $3,8OO worth of rings, as well as other jewelry, the boys took candy, and two .22 Calibre Ruger pistols. Be- fore leaving they cut up valuable fur pieces and various other items with knives and left garden fertil- izer mixtures strewn throughout the store.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

watts input, 20 watts output. Model N532 sells for $495, has 50 watts input, 30 watts output.
 The two larger models have 8 channels, give choice of the fol- lowing voltage: 12, 24, 32, 10 DC or IF AC. The rugged case is 14-5/8" wide by 17h" high by 812' deep. Squelch circuitry elim- mates background noises.
 Model N533 has 100 watts input, 60 watts output, sells for S1,O95. Model N534 has 15O watts input, 100 watts output, costs $1,395.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
New Boat Radios Ready By April 1

Four new "slim-pack" low-coSt transistor-powered radio models will be ready for delivery by April 1, according to the Northern Ra- dio Company.
 Perfect for the small fishing boat, the new models all have tuneable broadcast bands.
 Size of the two smaller models is 81a" wide, 13" high and 5" deep. Each has six channels, 12V. Model N531 sells for $395, has 35
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Teenagers Invited To VFW Tonite

All teenagers between the ages of 13 to IT who are interested in joining a teen club are invited to attend a meeting at the VFW Club tonight at 8 pm.
 Dan Steadman, Youth Activities Chairman for the VFW Katmai Post 7O56, announced that the VFW Club quarters are available for teen club activities every Fri day evening from 8 to 12 pm. Further information can be ob tained by calling 486-2680.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Boys, Il and g, Heist $5,000

Two small boys are being held in city jail after admitting they pulled one of the biggest heist jobs in recent Kodiak history, ac- cording to Police Chief R. E. Vickery.
 The two boys, ages II and g, broke into Knudsen's Store, Mon day night and after ranSacking the place of various items, committed various acts of vandalism, leaving
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

The boys claimed they crawled out of their bedroom window while their folks were attending late movie and gained entrance to Knudsen's by means of a lad der to reach the upstairs office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Promoting customers for
their gambling game are
pictured at the left: Mar
riet Edwards, Susan Payer
and Roger Blaha.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Passing the relish tray
to his masters" of the eve
ming is slave Robert Kori-
tansky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Latin Students
Hold Roman
Banquet

1t is doubtful if the ancient Romans ever had it
good. But the Latin students of Mr. Wayne Bifano
Saturday evening enjoyed reasonable replica of an
ancient Roman banquet in the high school auditor
ium.
Freshmen were auctioned off as slaves and wait
ed on tables. But group of mothers out in the kit
chen with few helpers spent the best part of the
day preparing coorful fruit delicarcies, heaping
plates of shrimp fried chicken fruit Favored punch
and attractive relishes.
Among the mothers helping were Mrs Carl
Hummel Mrs. Herbert VanGorder, Mrs Raymond
Doherty, Mrs. Clyde Rarick Mrs. Herbert Bessai
and Mrs. Charles Lane.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Our exclusive ondcrofted rugs with otexed and scmed boc
in beautiful foros with Medallion centers exciting &c
metcs modern Block potens Matching sizes ovoobe 2x
500; 2x4 7So; 3x5 t4So 49, 24s5; 6<9. 54S5; 8xl(
1875; loxl4. 1895. ALL RUGS ARE FULL SIZE.
cOp-DOwntOwS Silver Spring. PARgsOn Primes
Georges Par0 MARROW Heights.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

AtS6iotNi ohb
There is something very ex-
citing about a new year.
Again life has dealt us an
other hand, and with it
comes the feeling of starting
all over again.
Gone are the mistakes of
yesterday. Gone are the lost
opportunities. Here is life
NOW; with it new chances
and plans and dreams. An
other year has passed and,
believe me, a year is an i'm
portant chunk of time. How
ever, sometimes we forget
that a year is made up of
months and that months aye
built with days.
The only way in the world
to hold onto time and get
what we want from life is to
think of TODAY as impor-
tant business. Are you doing
today what you feel will build
happiness for you? Are you
indulging in beauty routines
today which will delay signs
of aging? Are you counting
calories today?
Each January I offer my
Evening star., 1962-01-07
WHY GROW OLD?
With theNeWYeor
You Get New Deal

readers my 8-Week Self I'M
provement Marathon. Eight
weeks is a short time, but the
benefits are long. The idea of
Marathon is to see how much
you can improve your ap-
pearance in eight weeks with
my direction. Every year tens
of thousands of women join
in this adventure.
Why not take eight weeks
out of the whole year for a
personal adventure of your
own? In this time you can
lose 20 pounds, increase your
energy, improve your hair
and complexion and posture.
You also can lose those
bulges which make shopping
so depressing.
My MaraSnon booklet gives
you directions for calculating
your ideal weight and what
your measurements should
be. 1t gives you directions for
measuring yourself. 1t also
has a calorie chart and ex-
ercises which I prescribe for
the most usual figure faults,
a chart on which to keep the
record of your progress and a
personality development plan.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

S,ssa. sslrsA spsrSsrsn, INC. PRICES plv, TAX.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY BERNIE HARRISON

HERE viii be real tears in
~ more than a few eyes
when DR.. (Chick) Henne-
sey and Nurse (Martha) Hale say
their 81 dos" Monday night on the
CHS series.
The wedding show was filmed in
March, as the news broke that the
series was finished on CBS-and pos
sibly on TV.
And that could make theirs the
longest honeymoon on record.
The unhappy bridegroom-unhappy
because he owns the show with Don
MCGUIRE and has a deep affection"
for it-spoke frankly about his feelings
and the shows chances. Ex-movie
child star Jackie Cooper isn't bitter
at CBS-just mystified.
I'VE feel that with an average of IL
million homes each showing, it's got
to go back on.
Networks are in the business of
selling time" he pointed out; "CBS
wants all new shows; ours is three
years old. While I don't necessarily
agree with their attitude, my point Of
view is naturally different"
1t might be pointed out, too, that
CHS owns no part of "Hennesey," as
it does of many other shows.
In its favor, he believes, is the fact
that "Hennesey" will Immediately be-
gin a series of repeats, starting with
the pilot show, that will carry it to the
middle of September.
Was ABC's ben Casey" the giant
killer with respect to "HenneSey"?
mot So" says Cooper. I'VE were
renewed when we were in the top 40,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

dropped when we made the top 20"
At this point, "Hennesey's" demise
could mean the end of Cooper's acting
career. II don't think-unless it's one
heckuva script - that ! want to do
much more acting. I'd rather 60 out at
the top with 'Hennesey,' not like some
has-been fighter trying a comeback"
Cooper has options on the company
(including Abby Dalton, of course)
and needs "about 10 weeks notice" to
resume the series. "But I've got things
/ want to do, including a movie I'd
like to produce and direct and will do
so in Europe if l have to. We can't
wait around forever"
That deal for the sale of 'Hennesey"
reruns Ito NBC) is by no means set,
he said.
Cooper, by the way, didn't change
his mind about a wedding on the show.
"The romance was too good joke to
ruin by getting married too early in
the SERIES"
The romance took a serious turn
in the second year; a four-week Ha-
waiian series of episodes this season
took it step further. and the engage
ment became official with the "Har-
vey and the Ring" episode. "Our mar
riage script was written in October,
long before any renewal difficulties"
Cooper points out.
I'VE thought it would give us added
color in the fourth year-if there is
one," he added.
Incidentally, Jack Cassidy, husband
Of actress Shirley Jones, plays the
minister's role in the marriage cere-
mony. See opposite page.)
Evening star., 1962-09-02

me ne" alt q flavor gathering Mix onion oil garlic and v,
saucepan Heat until onion ofcned about minutes D;Scsd
Aoo tomatoes boulon cube. salt Bring to boil
Om inc box Because you don't boil m Minute Rice can eatS
ah those ney do fast none can steal aus
from heat Let stand Spear beef on skeve
and freshly ground black pepper Serves T. p'''"y
roI ADDED goodness marnate the beef before brone Mix
onion OIL garlic and vinegar bowl Add let stand ho
em0se meat pour manade into saucepan Continue as above
Evening star., 1962-02-01

the baby flattop, now in moth
balls in the Charleston Is. c.
Navy Yard, will be refitted sS
a floating hotel to be anchored
off the Italian Riveria.
The 336-foot carrier was
built in 1945 as a Navy land
ing craft and converted to a
baby flattop in 1851. It never
saw combat.
Mr.. Camossi said the new
owner, Riperezione Commerce.
Cachine. of Milan, plans to
anchor the ship off the Medi-
terranean resort town of San
Reno.
Defense Department officials
said the items up for sale were
first offered free to other
Federal and State agencies, as
well as to the Boy Scouts and
All Clubs. Nobody wanted the
stuff so it was put up for public
sale.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

racial demonstrations in and
around Chicago schools.
Ten sit-in demonstrators
against alleged discrimination
in housing for University of
Chicago students were convict
ed of trespassing and given
suspended $40 fines. Then an
other group took up the dem
onstration and was arrested.
A group of 16 Negro women
and two white clergymen stood
in a school corridor, protesting
a mobile classroom wheeled
vehicle something like a house
trailer-used to relieve crowded
conditions.
Federal Judge Richard B.
Austin of Chicago denied a
request for an injunction to
halt the transfer of IL Negro
children from one school to
another. Parents who brought
the suit wanted the youngsters
switched to a third school,
which is white.
About 200 student marchers
at Baton Rouge, La, filed
around the campus of Negro
Southern University yesterday
in a last-ditch effort to drum
up support for a stalled class
room boycott.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Navy Flottop
Sold on Bid
Of$l3O,O!oO

CHICAGO, Feb. / (AP).-A
So million surplus aircraft car
rier-which the Government
said it couldn't even give away
was sold at auction yesterday
for $4,000.
The ship went on the block
with $13 million worth of other
surplus Government equipment.
The Government had hoped
the converted landing ship
would bring at least $3.50, 900.
Carlos Camossi, an official
of the Italian development firm
which brought the vessel, said
Evening star., 1962-02-01

tract to provide transportation
for school children.
Meanwhile. a State judge at
Baton Rouge, La, sentenced
the Rev. B. Elton Cox, a field
secretary for the Congress of
Racial Quality, to one year and
nine months in jail and fines
totaling $500.
The convictions were the
outgrowth of a December Is
anti-segregation demonstration
which police broke up with tear
gas.
Judge Fred Blanche, jr., con-
victed the Negro minister from
High Point, N. c., on charges
of impeding justice, obstructing
sidewalks and failure to obey
police.
Defense attorneys gave no
tice of appeal.
There were new developments
in a month-long sequence of
Evening star., 1962-02-01

The bus company had asked
the City Commission for as
surance that 1t could operate
on an integrated basis as 1t
had in the past without in
reference of police unless
there were violence.
Mayor Kelley said the City
Commission could not agree
officially to ignore the city's
segregation ordinance although,
he said, it had not been en-
forced in relation to the buses
in at least 10 years.
b But DR.. w. G. Anderson,
president of the Negro Albany
Movement, said Negroes were
being segregated on the buses
for about a week until the
boycott began.
The bus company used II
buses to serve this city of 55,-
900.
City officials said the COM
pany agreed to fulfill its con-