davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-05

girl possessed with a dreadful spell. Well
acted. suspensefuI. Simone Simon. Kent
Smith 1:00-5
THIS GUN FOR HIRE" 1912. It's an excit-
ing, tense tale Of a hired killer who is
doubIecrossed. Alan Ladd. DINNER At
EIGHT" 1888. Delightful adaptation of the
kaufman-Ferber comedy about the incidents
leading up to a dinner party. FIawiessIy
played BY an alI-star cast. John Barrymore,
Wallace 6eeV and Lionel Barrymore
1:o0-9
"RocKABILIY BABY" 1857. Ordinary story
Of teen-age girl whose mother was a we'll
known strpper. Virginia Field and Douglas
Kennedy. 2:30+
MONTANA" 1850. Cowboys to make a state
of Montana; based On a novel by Ernest
Hayeox. Enroll Flynn and Alexis Smith.
500
THE BLACK ROSE" 1850. Ornate but a
slow moving adventure costume drama with
Power once more the hero who must triumph
over the evil rulers. Tyrone Power, orson
WelIes. 800
WEEKEND IN HAVANA" l94l. Another
musical made at the time Latin American
music was catching on. Routine but passabIe
Alice Faye. Carmen Miranda and Cesar
Romero. 11:0O-5
JOHNNY GUITAR" 1858. Gambling house
propretress has built her establishment of a
railroad site. earns the resentment Of the
town. Unusual western. Joan Crawford,
Sterling Hayden and Mercedes Mccambridoe.
lilo
THE SCARLET COAT" 1855. A heavy-handed
historical costume drama about the Ameri-
can Revolution. Cornell Wilde. Anne Francis
and Michael Wding 11:l5-7
DEATH or A SALESMAN" 1852. A moving
and forcefuI Elimination Of Arthur MiIIers
Pulitzer Prize Winning play about fading
salesman and his emotionaly charged reIa-
tionships with his family. Fredrie March,
Mildred Dunnock and Kevin Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

DANGEROUS TO KNOW" 1888. The cast is
unable to save this drama of a racketeer
who loves good music and wants to mix with
society Akin Tamiroff and Anna May Wong.
5:00-9
LADY LUCK" 1916. A nice girl tries to tame
a gambler by marrying him. Good comedy
drama. Robert Young and Barbara Hale
l1:lo-5
LADY WITHOUT A PASSPORT" 1850. In
trsue and romance in an exotic locale,
starring the beautiful Hedy LAMAR 11:30-7
HORSE FEATHERS" 1882. erOucho Marx
takes over a college and the gags fly fast
and free. Marx Brothers. 125So
FTidoy P.M.
RED MORNING" 1884. Weak meIOdrama.
Regis Toomey. 1:00-5
DUDE RANCH" 1881 Comedy about an
actor who poses as a cowboy Jack oakle
5:00-9
THE THREE MUSKETEERS." 1885. Dumas
classic Of the dashing D'Artaenan who joins
the Kings Musketeers. Walter Abel and
Paul Lukas. 900-5
MR. AND MRS. SMITH" le4l. young
couple discover their marriage has a legal
hitch. which causes a rift. caroIe Lombard
and Robert Montgomery. 1l:l0-5
SHOCK" 1916. Story Of a numbering psy-
ehiatrst running around with loaded hypo-
dermies is poorly acted and in bad taste.
Vincent Price and Lynn Bari 11:30-7
THE FOREST RANGERS" 1912. When
forest ranger marries a sociaIlte his former
girl tries to show her up Fred MacMurray
and Susan Hayward l2:55-e
Saturday AN.
PAINTED DESERT" 1888. Good George
o'erien western. 1905
CITY GIRL" 1887. A girl has a choice be-
tween nice lawyer and crook Phyllis
Brooks. 11:OO-5
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
Home A9enA Noze4
BY MARY HARPOLE

You can plant a number of
your favorite summer flow
ers during March. Some of
them are petunia, pinks, snap
dragon, feverfew, phlox, sal
via, iarkspur, African Golden
daisy and forget-me~nots.
Start the plants indoors in
seed. flats or pots and trans
plart them after our buster
lest. coolest weather is re-
placed by warmer spring
days. Or, you can broadcast
the seed in good soil out
doors, then dig and trans
plant to the flower garden.
Seeds need moisture for
termination since they won't
sprout if they are dry. If you
have any doubt about how
deep to plant seed, it is BET
ter to undercover rather than
overcover.
Just press small seed as
alyssum and petunia into the
soil SO they are in contact
with the moisture. Cover lar
ger seed as marigold and zen
MIA about one-fourth inch
deep.
PIart seed the size of mas
turt;um and morning glories
three-fourths inch deep
where they are to grow with
no transplanting.
Imported Meat Marked
Federal meat grading regu-
lations now require that all
imported meat be marked as
such. Beginning March 1
most of the major retail cuts
of the imported meats must
bear an approved mark iden-
tifying the country of origin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
What The All Club
Means To Me 49,.
BY NATHAN MCKEE
Pickens

What does the All Club
mean to me? Through my
forestry project the All club
has meant very much. 1t has
taught me how to plant trees
as we'll as supplying me with
the trees to plant. / have beer.
taught to measure the trees
and to trim out the deformed
or ewolf" trees where the
good trees can grow well.
This pays off in the money
I receive for the sale of the
harvested trees.
Aside from my forestry
project, the All Club has
done many other things for
me. Through the All Club l
have made many trips. Out
standing were the trips to
Al Congress and the Ex-
charge trip to Louisiana. !
have won awards, money,
trips and a watch.
Most of all the friends l
have made and the fun we
have had make the Al Club
mean more to me than any
thing else.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

value. But parboiled rice may
also be enriched.
Fewer kernels are broken
IN milling parboiled rice.
Parboiled rice has more of a
creamy color than regular
rice, but about the same
whiteness when cooked.
The parboiling does not
shorten the time you need to
cook the rice. The grains of
parboiled rice tend to stay
fluffy, making it easy to re-
heat.
One cup Of parboiled rice
yields 4 cups of cooked rice.
Il takes about 25 minutes to
cook parboiled rice. Follow
the package directions.
The word converted" is
another term used to desig-
nate parboiled rice.
Fish For Each Serving
If you are planning to
serve fillets, steaks or S h
sticks, allow one-third pound
for each person. Allow one
half pound for each SERVING
Of dressed fish and a full
pound for whole fish.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

pardons, ~probations and pa
roles and remove pardoning
power of governor, except re-
trieve authorization in death
cases H 563, compensate
merchants 3 percent of actual
sales tax collected for state.
IMPARTANT SENATE IN
PRODUCTIONS - included:
S 1857, declaring IS textbooks
unfit for schools - S 1905,
increase old age welfare as
sistance maximum to $50 -
S 1922, extend civil service
benefits to additional NUM-
cipalities - S 1858, prohibit
hiring school bus driver un-
der I'll - S 1856, allow ap-
pointment three deputy COM
missioners in elections S
1906, county boards of super
visors and welfare depart
ment may use funds for old
age in licensed nursing homes
- S 1910 extend absentee vot
ing to persons whose princi-
pal occupation requires them
to travel extensively.
H~IGHLIGHTS OF FRIDAY
MORNING-session in House
House spent most of morn
ing over H 80 raising fees for
circuit clerks, then laid bill
ON table subject to call
Motion holding cigaret tax in
crease, H 572, tables and now
goes to Senate.
REPRODUCTIONS OF NOTE
included: H 617, regulating
loans made for over six years
and setting interest - H 621,
increase oil severance tax.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

mission sell state lands and
give authority to legislature
- H $40, allocate interstate
highway funds between dis
tricts on basis of need ra-
Their than three-way split
(principle endorsed by MEC)
SENATE COMMITTEES RE-
PORTED - these bills favor
ably, putting them on calen-
dar: S 1887, increase teachers
minimum salary schedule and
school maintenance costs
(backed by Education ASSN
- S 1880, for appointment of
assistant county superlnten-
dent of education - H 264,
require motor vehicle comp
troller when gasoline meters
not working - S 1741, re-
cuire motor vehicle comp
troller pick up dealer tags if
dealer reports no car sales in
60 days - S 1902, prohibit
cost-plus system of contract
ing and regulating use of
such system in fee contracting
by sta.e and political subdi-
visions - S 1867, provide op-
portunity newspapers correct
honest mistakes without pu-
nitive damages under libel
law - H 70, for adjustment
of salaries of workmen'S
compensation commission this
principle supported by MEC)
= S 1871, permit board of
supervisors purchase police
dogs.
IMPORTANT HOUSE IN
PRODUCTIONS INCLUDED:
H 595, bonds issued by coun-
ty supervisors for state aid
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

development. Charles j. Jack
son, Yazoo City, chairman of
the MEC's labor relations
committee, will preside. Char
les Kothe, attorney and vice
president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers,
New York, will keynote the
session. Leslie Darden, attor-
ney of New Albany, will dis
cuss Election Post-Mortem,"
while Cary Stovall, attorney
Of .Corinth, will discuss
Ounces Of Prevention" The
session, one of two during
the afternoon, begins at 2:30
at the King Edward Hotel.
Full details are available
from MEC-State Chamber
headquarters in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
Feed Grain Signup
Exceeds Last Years

Reports on the progress of
the signup under the 1852
feed grain program continue
to be optimistic, MIR. Lynn
Jordan, Chairman of the
Holmes Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Coun-
ty Committee, said today. In
most, states, including Mis-
sissippi, officials say that the
signup for corn and grain sor
ghum is far ahead off compar
able feed grain program fig
ures over the same period
last year.
While bad weather in some
areas has slowed activity to
some extent, the meetings
held to explain the program
have been well attended. and
farmer interest is high. In
areas where the signup is
well under way, a substantial
number Of new" participants
= who did not take part in
the 1861 feed grain program
are filing Intentions to
cooperate in 1862. A great
many farmers are signing up
for much more than the min
mum required diversion.
Those farmers who are
not ready to file an appli-
cation are visiting the ASCS
county office to obtain fur
Their information about the
program and then returning
home to 60 over their records
ard figure out the advan-
tages of program participa-
ton.
In Holmes County, the
chairman declared, 1913 farm
ers have signed contracts UNI
der the 1862 Feed Grain Pro-
gram to divert 3867.o acres
from the production of corn
and/or grain sorghum a d
have received $46, 204.00 adj
vance payment. For the COM
parable five week period I'M
der the 1861 Feed Grain Pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

roads be full faith and credit
Of county = H COL, levy IA
percent surtax - H GOT. local
option liquor referendum -
H sos, statewide privilege tax
on advertising, commercial
outdoor H 610, establish
training academy for enforce
ment officers - H 578, sheriff
or city tax collector autho-
rized to revoke restaurant or
soda fountain license when
necessary to preserve peace
- H 585, supervisors prevent
Or regulate running at large
Of animals - H $50, autho-
rlze state chartered banks
and trust companies to invest
in capital stock of small bu-
slness investment companies
H 588, revise unemploy-
ment compensation tax rates
and restrict benefits in some
cases Provides tax rates
ranging from 1.1% to 3.2%
for 1868. 1892 rates: 10 to
2.7%) = H 592, privilege tax
on salt mined in state - H
593, annual seminars for high
school teachers = HCR 80.
amend constitution to autho-
rize legislature fix additional
qualifications for office
where no other qualification
is required than that of be-
ing qualified elector = Her
45, amend constitution to
create constitutional board Of
penitentiary commissioners to
replace governor : appointed
board = HCR 46, amend con-
stltutlon to create board Of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS
FORUM: The above leaders
will conduct the afternoon
session on Community En-
ployee Relations in connec-
ton with the MEG State
Chamber of Commerce annual
meeting in Jackson on We'd
nesday, April II. The session
is aimed at helping commu-
mites keep employee rela-
tons program for industrial
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

gram only 1913 farmers had
signed up to divert 3087.S
acres of corn and/or grain
sorghum and received 1884,
964.00 advance payment.
For farmers who do not
yet have a clear understand
ing of the feed grain pro-
gram, Mr.. Jordan points out
these highlights:
Under the program, grow
ers of corn and grain sor-
gnum may earn diversion.
payments for shifting at least
20 per cent of their b S e
acreage from production into
an approved conserving use.
By participating in the feed
grain program, growers also
qualify for price support on
the FORMAL production Of
their 1862 crop acreage.
Program payments may be
made either in cash or a feed
grain certificate. and up to
about half of tie estimated
payment to be earned may be
paid in advance when the
producer signs up under the
program.
Farmers are urged not to
delay IN either sigring up
under the program or in o.
blaming further Information
about it. The signup period
extends through March 80.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
Legislative Bulletin

Sssp
Continued from Page Two)
revenue bills) - H ST., pro-
vide tax and penalty on con-
traband light wine and beer
- H 564, increase corporate
franchise tx on domestic and
foreign corporations ATS,
eliminate exemption from
examination for agents Of
fraternal benefit societies -
H 381, county boards Of SUI
pervisors may adopt building,
plumbing, gas, electrical
codes - H 231, prohibit false
wholesale advertising H
400, counties levy 2 mills for
nursing homes H 478, for
aud ting municipal separate
school district funds H
1875, municipalities clear land
and assess costs to owners -
H 1913, for issuance learners
permits for go days to minors
IA years old enrolled in driv-
er education program = H
1913, relative records of stu
dents transported to school.
SENATE PASSED THESE
BILLS - during week: SHOT
provide for five additional
make total of 10) school at
tendance auditors and permit
reduction school ALLEGATIONS
where discrepancy in counts
- S 1920, raise amount group
Insurance covenage senior
state college personnel may
have, and increase state con-
tribution from 20 to 40 per
cent = S 1851, give state oil
and gas board power to uni
tize oil and gas fields where
$3.50 of interest holders sign
agreement = S 1879, public
service commission raise sal
airy chief law enforcement Of
ficer to $500 (held on mo-
tom = S 1852, special auto
license tags for National
Guardsmen - S 1855, for city
wide election of aldermen =
NOTE: Senate
TIE S 1853, providing for trial
by juries in workmen's COM
pensation cases.
THESE BILLS ON HOUSE
CALENDAR = after being
reported favorably by COM
mittees: H 594, sales tax in
crease part of package) on
autos, trucks, farm tractors,
liquor, contractors, machinery
and bagging ties (amended
SO as to eliminate bagging
and tiles and instead raise
from 15c to SOC ginning fee
on bale cotton - S 1878,
raise compensation of jurors
to So = H 342, withdraw all
U. S. highways from juris-
diction of constables H
544, authorize county judges
perform marriages - S 1902,
raise drivers license age to
Is, except for 15-year olds
in driver education program
= H 1913, salary tax assessor
based on 1860 census - HAT,
make certain sports legal on
Sunday - H 430 persons
signing another's name to a
telegram or petition with in
tent to deceive or defraud or
for personal gain be guilty of
forgery H 400, counties
join in operating Golden Age
homes - H 526, authorize state
fire fighters schools - S 1880
paint discarded school buses
different color from regular
school buses = H 551, re-
move authority building COM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
Capitol
News
BY B LADNER
In COUNTY

In NOAUbEE COUNTY
Noxubee county is blend
ing a historic past into a
promising present with high
hopes for a fabulous future.
Generally speaking, the wes-
tern third of the county is
distinguished by timber-clad
hills and valleys furnishing
both recreation and income.
The central third can be
termed Noxubee's industrial
strip, since the great MAORI
ty Of its industry is concen-
trated in its three municipal
ties Brooksville, Macon
and Shuqualak all on
highway As on the north
south line down the center
of the county. The eastern
third of the county is its cat
tie basin where the rolling
prairie with its sea of grass
IS and other forage IS home
% thousands Of beef and
dairy cattle and to one of
the largest livestock opera
tons in the state.
4 4 = !
THE Al CLUB PROGRAM
Al Club Week in March
serves to spotlight this fine
organizations schievements|
curing 1861, and plans for
future. Mississippians
have every reason to be
proud of the state All Club
program with its record en-
rollment of some 1903 600 boys
and girls, inluding urban as
well as rural youth. Briefly
summarized, the All objec-
tive is to Learn by Doing"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Di-
rect from u. S. Govern
ment Surplus Depots by
mail for your self or for
resale. Cameras, binocu-
Lars, cars, jeeps, trucks
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes, and equipment,
tens, tools and tens-of-
thousands Of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list Of hundreds
of u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every state and overseas
with pamphlet "How
Government Can Ship
Direct To YOU" plus pro
eedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus.
Mail $500 to Surplus Sales
Information Services, P. O.
Box No. 1913, Washington
5, D. c..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15

Through various projects,
Mississippi boy and girls are
learning to live and serve
with others in the home and
community. Above all, Mis-
sissippi's All program i S
building sound character and
wholesome qualities in young
sters who will be tomorrow's
leaders and citizens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
Parboiled Rice?
Converted Rice?

Have you seen these terms
on rice packages and won
dered just what they NEAR?
Parboiled rice is produced
by soaking rough rice, steam
ing or cooking it and drying
and hulling and milling. This
keeps much more of the food
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
r INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY ....

March winds blew in a
furry of industrial activity
for Mississippi. All economic
ticians scrutinized 1861 from
ticians crutinized 1861 from
all angles and came up smil-
ing. Local chambers of COM
merce held their annual meet
ings and reported more acti-
visy than ever before. Manu-
featuring employment was at
an all-time high. On all in
dustrial fronts, Mississippi
pushed ahead as 1862 got
underway. More industries
have been announced. Once
more, the statisticians are at
the machines, busily hitting
the addition keys, chalking
up new gains for 1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-15
CRAFT IN
MISSISSIPPI WATERS

AT Pascagoula, On Missis-
sippi's Gulf Coast, a giant nu-
clear-powered Navy sub
marine slides into service as
top Navy brass look on and
trumpets blare ceremonial
martial music. AS Vicksburg,
a tiny s~ternwheeler trimmerd
in lacy grillwork reminiscent
of Old South steamboats,
parts of the country as pas
skins along the mighty Mis-
sissippi with tourists from all
sengers. Both these symbolic
today's Mississippian 80 grace
full in leisure. efficient at
work. Also, they are a con-
trast Of yesterday and today
in the state.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ON THE AIR :. .'T":::y s..ss.,


There was a fascinating item In the trade
press the other day announcing that Jackie
Cooper had sold first re-runs of his CHS Hem
Messy series to NBC for a goodly sum- The sale
included a contingency clause; there would be
no re-runs II Cooper were able to continue his
series on another network possibly ABC.
The question. at the moment, would seem
to be whether Cooper's decision to wind UP the
series this season with the Tv marriage" Of
Dr. Hennesey and Martha (Abby Dalton) en-
hances its chances for survival. Cooper held
out against the marriage because he (and CBS)
felt 1t would necessitate a drastic change in
the programs focus.
I've hunch he changed his mind when
renewal time passed and the CHS "runaround"
began. The fans seemed to want it from their
mail; at this point, why not?
hope he's right.
If he isn't. Hennesey joins the relun list
next seaSon-and that growing group Of good
shows which foundered for reasons that make
sense only at the network cash registers.
Mosozins. Woshinsson. D. c. April 8, 1862 5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
FOR SA LIE
MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE TRAILER 1857
model, 37x3, in Al condition
and includes fiber glass avn
ing. Price $500 or best offer.
Call after 500 pm. AV 6-5297
Exit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
FREE

BOY 16 would like spring and
summer work. Yard work.
lawn cutting, baby sitting, etc.
Call AV 5-8271 2X18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

2 door sedan, standard
trans, heater and radio
Better than the aver
age 55".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute COM
plete line of cigarettes, con-
fections, etc. through new
automatic dispensers. We es-
tablish acceptable initial loc-
ationS. Car and references
desirable. Party must have
cash capital Of 5000. Good po-
tential earnings part time;
full time more. For personal
interview, give phone, etc.