davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

A life-size Mr.. Litterbug will be on public dis
play about town for the next two weeks. He will be
a reminder that people shouldn't do such things
or they might get to look like him.
At the same time, the d. c. Sanitation Divi-
sion, abetted by the National Capital Parks, will
be passing around brochures showing why and
how all citizens should keep their trash to them
selves for proper disposal. The needless, Of
course, will promptly turn the brochures into
public litter)
Litter bags for automobile trash disposal will
be issued to the thousands Of customers of the
Washington Parking Association. The same
agency is providing 5000 posters for public dis
play. These show Uncle Sam, with wistful smile
on his face, admOnishing, This is our Nations
Capital Keep Washington Beautiful"
All these efforts may or may not do any good.
The whole idea is to awaken a sense of pride
among the million residents Of the Washington
area As William A. Xanten, d. C. superintendent
of sanitation, sees it: COnsnssd on poOs I2
Evening star., 1962-04-22

GONE day-perhaps the day after the millen
- nium-people may stop dropping trash in
public.
That happy time may come, that is, unless
humanity first smothers beneath its own litter.
Because Of litter and the creature who gener
ates 1.-THE litterbug-a band Of public officials
and alltOfew private citizens today are launching
what amounts to their annual Hate Week. The
ltterhate is strong this year. in fact, that the
commemorative will last TWO weeks.
During this period the litter-haters have an
image they can stick pins into while grooming
chants he should drop dead The symbol is bulb
headed and paunchy, wears an idiotic leer and
has coiled antennae where his brains should be.
He is called Mr.. Ltterbug naturally. He rep
resents the person who throws eandy-wrappers
and newspapers on streets and in parks, tosSes
six-packs, sandwich bags and booze bottles out Of
cars, moves his household clutter into front yards
and back alleys, and probably has dirty finger
nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Americans
In Rome Back
Cuba Stand
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ROME, Oct. 23.-Americans
here for the Vatican Council
priests and laymen alike-today
expressed strong approval of
the United States firm stand
on Cuba.
Bishop Coleman Carroll, of
Miami. Fla, said he whole
heartedly approved President
Kennedy's action as a necessary
step to counterfeit a definite
threat to the security of the
whole hemisphere"
A Washington prelate who
participated in the ceremony
that opened the 21st Ecumen-
ical Council IL days ago also
favored the Cuban move.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, stated: "Of course
/ support President Kennedy's
action. I think every American
should"
William Tanning, editor of
the New York Catholic News,
said something had to be
done and the President found
a very effective and, we hope,
non-violent means of keeping
aggression from being perpe-
trated on our doorstep"
Monsignor John Mccormick,
rector of the Theological Col
1ege at Catholic University in
Washington, declared: ut is
high time we took a stand.
There is no question that we
have to stand up and say this
is it. and stick to it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
ROOSEVELT USED
,'QUARANTINE' AS
KENNEDY DOES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
President Franklin D.
Roosevelt also once used
the word quarantine-as
employed by President
Kennedy in the sense of a
blockade to suggest a
world cooperative effort
toward hating aggression.
Mr.. Roosevelt was speak
ing at Chicago on october
5, 1887, at a time when
Japanese forces were invad-
ing China. He said:
when an epidemic Of
physical disease starts to
spread, the community
approves, then joins in a
quarantine of the patients
in order to protect the
health of the community
against the spread of the
disease.
"War is a contagion
whether it is declared or
undeclared."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

We have available q few
1862 DeWolt PoWershops
starting ot----$189.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

DoTk mofehsfieks on
translucent white porch
ment. 3 lights. 22-ineh
round. Bross Trim, white
etched Gloss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

A course of instruction
with each DeWoIt Power
shop sold.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
''Grown Up Mind'' Western Sept.'s
 Book-0f-Month

"A Western for readers with groWn-up minds" is the way in which Jane Barry'S novel of the Old West, "A Time in the Sun" is described by Clifton Fadiman
 The novel has been chosen by the Book-of-the-Month Club as part of Double Selection for Septem- Der along with "The Blue Nile"
 The heroine of the book is Anna Stillman, a gently reared American girl who is captured by Apaches while travelling to join her fiance at military post near the iron tier town of Tucson in the 187O's.
 Anna's travelling companion is YSabel, vain and spoiled Mexican girl, who is captured with her.
 Falls in Love
 The Apaches are willing to re, lease Ysabel for a sizeable ransom but they refuse to give up Anna the "white-eyes Nina"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Baha'i To Show Holy Land Film
 By Palmer Lady

Mrs. Janet Stout, resident of Palmer, Alaska, teacher at Willow, housewife and mother 1.-two chil- dren will visit Kodiak's Bahai group to show slides of her recent pilgrimage to the Holy Land and will be the guest speaker at a spec ial Baha'i Preside discussion to be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Leonard on Monday, Aug. 20th, at 800 pm.
 The slide showing will be held at the home of Ben and Harriet Guhrke on Saturday, Aug IS, at 8 pm. and will include scenes taken primarily in Israel though it is anticipated that she will also have some slides of the other coun- tries visited which inc c1u d Greece, Italy, Switzerland, Ger many, Luxembourg, France, Hol- land and England. An invitation to attend either or both of these functions is extended to anyone that might be interested.
 Mrs. Stout will arrive from An. chorage on Friday, Aug. IT, and will return to her home on Tues day, Aug. 21st. During her stay in Kodiak she will be a housegues1 of the Guhrke's. She has been ar active and dedicated Baha'i fol many years and her pilgrimage tt the Baha'i shrines located on tht side of Mt. Carmel in Haifa mark. the fulfillment of a long cherished dream.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Town IL Mons
 Issue Challenge

The Town Little eague Mothers have issued a challenge to the Base Little League Moth CTS to a tw0-game series to be played next week.
 First game is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 21, at the base, and the second will be played in town on Thursday, Aug. g. Both games will start at pm.
 While it is doubtful if the youngsters or their fathers will learn much in the way of base ball finesse, both contests prom ise lots of laughs for the spec tatOrs to climax a successful Lit tie League season.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

The story revolves around the reasons for the Apaches' determi- nation to keep Anna and the eff forts of her fiance to rescue her. Linus Degnan, the fiance, turns for help to John Shafter, Confed- crate veteran.
 However, during her captivity, Anna has fallen in love with Joa- quin, a half-breed with Swarthy skin and the black hair of his Apache mother and the blue eyes of his white father. Anna does not welcome her release but fiercely resentS it and begS Shafter, the only man trusted by both the Army and the Indians to take her back to Joaquin.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
City Welcomes A|aska's Flying Bishop; Many Activities Planned By Parish

Scheduled to arrive this after noon for his semi-annual visit to St. James the Fisherman Episco- pal Church is the Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon Jr., Bishop of the Mis- sionary District of Alaska.
 The Bishop will confirm a class of 13 candidates Sunday morning at II am. at a service of Holy Con firmation and Holy Communion in the National Guard Armory. He will also visit the Church School session at 945 am.
 Other plans announced by the Rev. Donald M. Bullock, Deacon in Charge of the Mission here, in- clude inspection by the Bishop of the construction work on the Par ish Hall. The first of three build ings planned on the Church site is already under construction and should be completed this fall.
 Bishop Gordon will be honored at a dinner party this evening and will dine with the Bishops Com mittee at the home of MT. and Mrs. George T. LeCourS Saturday eve ming.
 He returns to Fairbanks Mon day. The Bishop known as the Flying Bishop of Alaska" makes most of his visits flying his own plane which is based in Fairbanks He pilots his plane named The Blue Box II, about 10000 miles a
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Comin' Events

Aug. 18-All-star softball game, Base vs. Town Team at pm. in the Little League Park, benefit of the Little League. -. Little League Family and Awards Night Dinner, pm. at the Navy Sta tion's Enlisted Mems Club.
 Aug. 19-Attend the Church of your choice today.
 Aug. 2O-Emblem Club Bowling League meets at the ElkS Club at
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
COAST GUARD WIVES

Regular meeting of the Coast Guard Wives Club of Kodiak will be held on Monday, Aug. 20, at the home of Kate Turnmire at 1881 North Blvd.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
IN LOWER 48

MT. and Mrs. Art Brooks are so- journing in Yakima, Wash, their former home. They are expected to return to Kodiak the latter part of August.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
7.30 pm.

7:30 pm.
 Aug. 21-Rotary Club meets at Mecca at 12 noon. :. Base and Town Little League Mothers game at base at 6 pm
 Aug. 23-ToWn and Base Little League Mothers play at town field at 6 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

year. However, on the longer trips such as to Kodiak or Southeast Alaska he travels by commercial airline.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
WEDDINGS
CuIIis-AIIen

Miss Doris M. Allen an
nounces the marriage of her
sister Helen Gertrude to Mr..
Gene Paul Calls, son Of Mrs.
Alice Calls Ballenger. The
bride is the daughter of. the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Allen. The wedding took
place yesterday at Our Lady
Of Victory Church. The cou-
pie will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Immke-McPhuuI

Mrs. Kathryn Love Nc
Phaul announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Patricia
to DR.. Edward w. Immke, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Immke
Of Cleveland, Ohio. The bride
S also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Frank McPhaul.
The wedding took place jan
uary 10 at the Church of
Our Saviour. The couple will
live in North Madison, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Ropson-Fry

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Fry Of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mary Lois to Mr.. F. Will
liam RapSon son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Lee Rapson Of Balti-
more. The wedding took place
yesterday at Marvin Memo
rial Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Lemuster-lu

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Joyce
r. Larson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Larson
Of Arlington, Va, to Mr.. Err
nest H. Lemaster, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemaster Of
Flint, Mich. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
First Methodist Church, Ann
Arbor, Mich. The couple will
live in Warren, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Humphries-QuorIes

DR.. and Mrs. William yell
dell Quarles of Abbeville,
s. c. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Jean to
1t. Comdr. George Pharis
HUMPHREYS, USN, son of Mrs.
George Percy HUMPHREYS of
Atlanta, Ga, and the late
Mr.. HUMPHREYS. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs.
Quarles. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
ShuIett-levin

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Miss Lori
Levin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Levin of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to Mr.. Mi
chael r. Shalett, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Shalett Of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place January % at the
Julius and Bertha Ochs
Memorial Temple. Chatta-
nooga. The couple will live
in Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Farm Jobs Cut
413o in DECIDE
By the Associated Press

The number Of farm workers
declined Al per, cent in the
1950-60 decade, the largest de-
cline recorded in United States
history for q 10-year period,
the Labor Department reports.
Slightly fewer than 4 million
workers we're employed as farm
ers, farm managers, farm
laborers and foremen in 1860
as compared with the 81 mil
lion employed in 1850.
The departments report, pre-
pared by the Office of Man
power, said the decline in farm
workers was due mainly to the
tremendous rise in productivity
of the farm. Farm output per
man hour increased by two
thirds in the decade, it said,
while in manufacturing the out
put increased by one-third.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
House Decides Today
On Rivers-Horbors Bill.

indicated this was an l1th-hour
attempt to head off 81 bill
lion Senate bill.
House passage seemed likely
as legislative leaders scheduled
the bill for consideration this
afternoon. But many Republic
cans and some Democrats
served notice they would try to
knock out two projects n o t
formally sanctioned by tn e
Budget Bureau or other Fed
eral agencies.
Those projects are for New
ark Bay and the Hackensack
and Passaic rivers in Ne W
Jersey and from Fire Island
Inlet to Jones Beach in New
Evening star., 1962-10-03

foreign aid authorization bill
q provision directing suspen-
sion Of aid to any govern
ment that nationalizes or ex-
propriates United States prop
erty without acting to assure
compensation.
He said the department has
made mo vigorous effort" to
enforce compliance and added
he had heard that the depart
ment had given specific in
structions to "soft-pedal" the
application Of the law.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The House decides today
whether to protect" itself by
authorizing 167 projects total
ing $2.3 billion to improve riv-
er and harbor navigation and
control floods and beach ero-
sion.
House Okay Indicated
The authorization measure,
occasionally called by the un-
flattering term pork works
barrel" was cleared by the
Rules Committee late yester-
day. Committee Chairman
Smith. Democrat of Virginia,
Evening star., 1962-10-03

there do not provide for
adequate or reliable compensa-
ton.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, said the sue
cess Cuba had with seizure of
United States properties would
encourage other countries to do
the same unless this Govern
ment acts. He said there is a
threat of appropriation in
Panama, and similar bills have
been offered by some in Chile
and Peru.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, said the United States
is allowing itself to be pushed
around"
Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican of Massachusetts,, said
Honduras and other countries
should be put on notice that
foreign aid will be withheld
unless their confiscation policies
are altered.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Cuba's Success Cited

Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, chairman of q Senate
subcommittee on Latin Ameri-
can affairs, said he recognizes
Honduras right to appropriate
American property, but he con-
tended laws recently enacted
Evening star., 1962-10-03

three spent five years at the
Santa Clara County Hospital
before going home in her iron
lung in 1854 to be- with her
children.
In 1859 she collaborated on
a book Looking Up." relating
a good-humored account Of nsT
experience.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Polio Victim Dies,
Is Years in Iron Lung

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 3
(AP) Mrs. Mary Jane Need
ham, who spent IS years in an
iron lung after being stricken
by polio, died yesterday of COM
plications following a gall
bladder operation.
The 42-year-old mother Of
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Senators Rap
appropriations
By the Associated Press

A group Of Senators has
criticized the State Department
demanding more vigorous ac-
ton against foreign govern
ments that seize American
owned properties.
They accused the department
of "foot-dragging" in the face
of what they called new ex-
preparation threats in Hon.
duras.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

York. Critics Of the bill said
they also would challenge sew
eral controversial projects on
which opponents were not
heard by the House Public
Works Committee. They es-
timated that those could cost
$500 million.
The pending bill would APP
propriate no money. 1t is SIM
liar to the omnibus river and
harbor and flood control bills
passed in 1860 and generally
every two or three years prev
iously. Projects would be au-
thorized for future construc-
tion. Funds would be provided
in annual public works appro-
priation bills.
AS recently as two weeks ago,
however, there were reports
that no bill of this kind would
be approved by the H
Public Works Committee this
year. That was regarded as
highly unusual, especially in a.
congressional election year. The
earlier reports. nevertheless.
were described yesterday by
Mr.. Smith as having been we'll
founded at the time.
Cites Senate Move
He asked why the bill came
out of the Public Works Gem
mittee and to the Rules Com
mittee in the final days of the
current . congressional session,
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, apologized
for the last minute move but
explained that the Senate Pub
lie Works Committee has a 81
billion authorization bill Of this
kind.
Mr.. Davis disclosed that
Senate sponsors threatened to
add it as a rider to the high
way bill or some other measure
unless the House passed a bill.
The upshot of the Rules
Committee. hearing yesterday
was that Mr.. Davis and other
sponsors of the House bill
promised to do everything pos
sible to prevent the Senate from
going beyond the $2.3 billion
total.
None of the projects was for
the District or nearby Mary
land and Virginia. Their pub
lie works construction projects
generally are handled in other
legislation.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Soft -Pedaling' Claimed
Senator Hickenlooper noted
that Congress wrote into the
Evening star., 1962-10-03

longer look feel and inch Omobe That's
beautiful practical
that delivers Handles like in
smooth spg nde And there's
Dealers!
aoMg1HlNe ExrR9 oLosMosILEI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

Dancing daffodlls" is the
theme of the 1862 show and
al growers of daffodils are
MT only invited but urged to
enter in the Horticulture Di-
vision any daffodils they may
have growing on that day
The Design or Arrangement
division is limited to mem
hers of the Lexington Gar
den Club.
Entries will be received
from 800 a. m. until 1000 a..
m. and all entries, both in
horticulture and design. must
remain in place until 600 p.
IN.
At the present time only
daffodils are planned for the
ohow. However, it is possible
that some change may be
made at the last moment and
ctner spring flowers entered
in the Horticulture Division,
depending upon the weather
and the supply of daffodils
en- the day of the show.
Last years show which
had been planned as a daffo-
iii show had to be cancelled
and only an abbreviated
showing of bulbs was held.
Mrs. j. B. East is president
of the Lexington Garden
Club and Co-chairman of the
show are Mrs. Parham H.
Williams, Mrs. Edwin White
and Mrs. Tom Riley.
The Young Sprouts, MEM
bers of the junior garden
club of Lexington, will also
exhibit in horticulture at the
show. Their showing is in
charge of Mrs. j. M. Kim
brough, Jr. and Mrs. Mike
Stark.
An Education and Conser-
walton exhibit will also be a
part of the show. 1t will be
arranged by Mrs. r. M. Gwin,
Mrs. Frederick c. Fowler and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
177 Finish First
Course; Awarded
Certificates

A second series of classes
j., Civil Defense started this
week in Holmes County at
both white and Negro schools
In Lexington Monday eve
ming there were more than
10 persons present at classes
held in the High School Lii
orary and class rooms under
the direction of Hosea Girls
ham, Jr. and Elementary
School Principal Wheeler
Smith.
Mr.. Grisham and Mr.. Smith
emphasized that as many as
thirty additional persons may
DC enrolled in the two class
es underway now and urge
those interested to attend
the class Thursday night to-
right at ZOO.
At the Lexington Attend
ance Center Tuesday evening
there were % present to be-
sln the new series despite a
downpour of rain. Instructor
Robert Smith expects a much
larger enrolment for the Sc
oond meeting of the class this
Friday night. Glasses at the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Fifth District To
Meet At Goodman
On Thursday, 18th

Durant and Goodman fed
Grated clubs will pay hostess
to the And annual conven-
ton of the Fifth District,
Mississippi Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, March IS.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr.,
row serving her second year
IS president of Fifth Dis
trict, announces that 250-300
women are expected to at
tend the convention to be
held in the auditorium of
Holmes Junior College head
el by Mrs. Louis Fitzpatrick,
state president, of Fulton.
Hostess clubs are the Wo-
r.lan's Reading Club of Good
nan with Mrs. Jack Rrumby
as president; Women's Club
Of Durant, Mrs. Dan G Hells,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
200 Pay Poll
ak In Holmes;
IT. 1900 Over-Age

There were 200 persons
paying the $500 poll tax
this year. a check by this
newspaper with the Holmes
County sheriff's office re-
vealed. All of this tax mon
eY goes to the schools. This
was un TIA from last year
when 1886 paid the tax.
Puyment Of the tax is
ere of the requirements for
voting.
In addition to the 200
persons paying the tax.
presumably qualified to
vote. there are 1lo0-lc00 or
more who vote on average
certificates in Holmes Coun
iY. The latter represent
about one-third of the en-
tire electorate here.
In 1860 the total number
Of qualified electors in
Holmes County tof all ages)
was 3673.
A current estimate by
one official Of the number
# qualified voters today
was around 400.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
BY Hazel Brannon Smith

We have refrained from
commenting on the alleged
'muzzling" of the military,
not wanting to PREJUDICE the
case.
But as Senator Stennis and
his committee probe more
deeply it is becoming ir-
oreasingly obvious that Sen
q tor Strom Thurmond's
charges are pretty much ado
about nothing. This confirms
what we suspected from the
beginning = that there is no
dark plot in the State De-
partment to tie this country
to a "Eo win" policy as
charged, no deliberate effort
to unreasonably muzzle the
military. The extreme right
wing group which has kick
ed up all this fuss is not
helping our country any by
their accusations and actions,
although they have every
+ ght to do so in the Ameri-
can way of doing things.
We suspect General Edwin
Walker is going to be some
thing less than a hero when
lis political activities in Ger
r7any are brought out in the
Stennis committees investi-
cation. This should be soor..
The United States has long
held to the policy that the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

PRESIDENT; Twentieth Century
Club of Durant, Mrs. Walter
N. Odom, president; Gamma
Club of Durant, Mrs. C.. H.
Dlanton, Jr.., presiden..
Convention CO chairman
are Mrs. Walter N. doom Of
Durant and Mrs. Frank B.
Branch of Goodman, the lat
.er wife of the president of
Holmes Jr. College and a
member of the Woman's
Reading Club.
Expected to attend are
MFWC officials, clubwomen
and interested friends from
M adison, Kinds, Attala,
Leake. Holmes and other cen
trail Mississippi counties.
The days program will be-
gin at 900 a. m. with regis
tration and the opening ses-
sion at $50.
Mrs. Kilpatrick's address
will highlight the morning
session which will include re-
ports from all district officers
and club presidents on the
years work.
The luncheon will be held
at 1890 noon in the College
Cafeteria followed by an af-
ternoon session featured by
a Vogue style show, awards
and installation of new dis
lTict officers.