davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Long Weekend

Long Weekend
Miss Sarah Edna Bailey of
Memphis State University en-
joyed a long weekend at
home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wesley
Bailey. Sarah came with
friends to Winona on We'd
3 nesday where she was met
by her parents, and returned
to Memphis on Sunday with
Phil Cohen who went to
Memphis on a market trip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Mrs. Holloman's Birthday

Mrs. Holloman's Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hollo-
man enjoyed her birthday Oh
Sunday, October IA, with the
following children and grand
children present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Holloman and daugh-
tiers, Lynn and Carol, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Murphy, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hull of Bay Springs.
Mrs. Holloman who is Is plus,
prepared her dinner and at
tended church as usual.
Friends wish her many happy
returns of the day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Recent Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
DoUner had as recent guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop
and children, Cheryl, Darlene
and Mike of Jackson and Al
Downer of Mississippi State
University.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
From Canton

From Canton
Rev. and Mrs. c. Y. Hig-
ginbotham of Canton spent
Tuesday in the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Stark and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Visit Fair

WISH T at
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Dunn and children visited the
State Fair on Wednesday
night and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Watson and family on Friday
night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

Day In West Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock,
Harold, Jr., and Jerry spent
Sunday in West Point as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Hutto.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Day In Jackson

Mrs. Steve Neal and Judy
spent Saturday in Jackson to
visit Mr.. Neal, who is a patti
ent at Veterans hospital. Mr..
Neal expects to return home
this weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
From Greenville

I AOIIl 1ISSIlV1lle
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Kille-
brew and daughter, Jean of
Greenville spent Sunday with
Mrs. KillebreW's brother, Mr..
Bryant Jones and Mrs. Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Weekend In Walden

Weekend In Walden
Mrs. Jess Byrd was a week
end guest of relatives in Val
den, including her sister, Mrs
Percy Crook, MIR. Crook and
family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

From Greenville
Mrs. w. H. Wallace OF
Greenville was a weekend
visitor here and of the new
baby girl, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed I've Nelson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
coLoRED PATIENTS

Annie Patrick
Lille Alexander
Bernice Austin
Lemmie Smith
Sam Fort
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Sullivan
returned Saturday to their
home in Westerly, Rhode Is
land. Mrs. Sullivan is the
daughter of Mrs. w. T. Logan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
To Scott

Miss eNecie Gwin and Mrs.
ANNA McRae spent the week
end in Scott as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis King and
family. 7TtH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
To The Fair

To The Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stark.
Becky and John attended the
Mississippi State Fair on Fri
day. = ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

Visits Sister
Mrs. Chester Moore is Wis
ting in the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Taylor, this
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
From Vicksburq

Mrs. Wick Robbins of
Vicksburg was a recent WIS.,
itor of Mrs. M. S. Dyson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Day In Jackson

Miss Davie Catron of En-
DRY sp e Wednesday in
Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Visit Mother

Visit Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore
Of Jackson visited his mother,
Mrs. Joe H. Moore over the
weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
HansonHeads
Campaign
FOrShearin

Royce Fl a n SON of Silv
Spring has been named cam
paign manager for Plummer
sShearin, candidate for judge of
the Circuit Court of Montgom.
cry County.
Hanson, State president of
the Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation and chief
architect of the reapportion-
ment bill recently passed by
'5the House of Delegates, is an
assistant professor of govern
.ment and public administration
at American University.
] Hanson announced that open
house at Shearin's headquar-
tiers, 719 Ellsworth dr., Silver
Spring, will be held at 2:30 pm.
March "a.
In accepting the chairman
ship, Hanson said, There is no
more important post in the
county to fill this year than the
Circuit judgeship. The person
who will be our Judge for the
next IS years must be chosen
with care and with considera.
ton for the important role our
court win play in this county
in that decade and a half.
'Not only will it handle the
mounting litigation Of grow.
ing county, but the new legal
problems growing from a rap
idly changing society. On most
legal matters, personal and pub
lie, it will have the final word.
by his education, his bust
ness, professional and political
experience; by his tempera-
sment, vision and wisdom, Plum
;mer Shearin is exceptionally
qualified for the post"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22

~O@~A tAAAO WYNN
Speaking before the Bethesda
w o m e n s Republican Club,
James P. Gleason, Republican
candidate for u. S. Senator,
said his party appears shell
S h ocked by the publicity
minded, global-trotting Kennedy
family"
He defined the COPS afflic-
ton of "Kennedyitis" as "ad-
vertised nepotism on an en-
larged scale with facilitating
effects on timid political or
ganisms," and said the disease
has been aggravated by eleven
members of one family playing
official or semi.official Govern
ment roles during a 13-month
period"
while thousands of Demo
Gratis are becoming increasing
ly disenchanted with the Ad-
ministration," Gleason said,
"the opposition party stands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22

ton for selection as either
foundation females or to add to
present herds. The bulls have
been selected from the top of
two years calf crops.
Col. Lee is president of the
Eastern Polled and Maryland
Hereford Associations and of
the Maryland Beef Cattle Pro-
ducers Association. He has de.
veloped one of the. top polled
Hereford breeding establish
ments in the East, and is cur
rently running over 300 brood
cows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
Allen Says
He'll Win
Nomination

A Bethesda candidate for the
U. S. Congress from Maryland's
Sixth District predicts he will
make a clean sweep of the dis
trict's five counties for the May
Democratic nomination.
William Prescott Allen, speak
ing to Democratic precinct
chairman in Rockville, also
urged the leaders to adopt a
positive approach to the cleo
ton of Democratic Congress-
man in November.
Allen said he decried the
feeling of pessimism which
has seemingly gripped a few
of the county's leaders and
caused them to write off" the
chances of a Democratic Con-
gressman's election.
Allen, who ran for the Sixth
District nomination in 1852,
called attention to his victory
at that time in Allegany, Fred
erick, Garrett and Washington
counties. He predicted he
would add Montgomery to the
list this time.
'The Democratic voters in
May should have a clear.cut
choice between experienced
candidates" he said, citing his
personal background as a resi-.
dent in the area for 80 years.
He said his experience as a pub
Usher for more than Is years
gives him an insight into the
needs and problems of the Dis.
trict.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22

tration increases its margin of
Congressional seats or even
holds its own in the Congress
during this years elections,
''The Republican party will
have forfeited, without a con.
test, the 1864 presidential cleo.
ton"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
Brooke Lee to Sell
Herefords April 2

Eighty-five of Col. E. Brooke
Lees polled Herefords will go
on sale at his Silver Spring
Farm 11s miles south of Damas-
Gus at noon Monday, April 2.
The production sale, which
represents ten years of breed
ing, will include 20 servicable
age bulls, 20 cows bred back,
10 bred heifers and IS open heif-
sers.
Cattle offered in Col. Lees
second sale have been develop.
led on pasture and are not high
! ly fitted. Heifers are in condi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
Accepted by College
David M. e;earin. 1870.

J David M. Gearin, 1000 Valley.
wood dr., Silver Spring, a SEN
iior at Wheaton High School,
has been accepted for admission
next September at st. MichaePs
College, Winooski Park, VT.
The son Of Mrs. Helen Gearin,
iGeardi was treasurer of his
sophomore class, vice.president
of the senior class, a member of
the Latin Club and a member
Jof the track and wrestling
teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22

mute, seemingly under the in
fluence of the Presidents pop
ularity polls"
The COP candidate warned
that if the Kennedy admins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
'Kennedyitis' Hits
COP, Says Gleason

Republicans had better shake off their lease of Ken
nedyts they expect to gain any ground in the Congress
sional elections this year, group of COP women was
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

test that mass fraud were COM
mitted in favor of his opponent
in 81 provinces and cities, cauS-
ing him to lose the elections.
Macapagal won over Garcia by
a margin of over 6l5,000 votes.
Garcia said he would have won
the elections by over 100000 if
he were not cheated.
Under the rules of the cleo
toral tribunal, it may dismiss
an election protest if, in its re-
view of the ballots in the three
provinces, the tribunal finds no
pattern of fraud to Justify
charges of election irregularities
made by the former president.
President Macapagal has fill
ed his own counter-protest
charging the former president
with wholesale irregularities,
including use of government
funds, personnel and facilities
for electioneering and poll ter
rorism particularly in Bohol, the
home province of former Pres
ident Garcia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Garcia Names Three Provinces
In Fraud Cases of Elections

MANILA = Former President
Carlos P. Garcia named Batan-
gas, Davao and Occidental Ne
gros as test provinces in the
recount of votes cast in the last
presidential elections. He sug-
ested these provinces in COM
pliance with an order issued by
the Presidential Electoral Tribu-
nal that he select the first three
provinces where he desired the
recount to start.
Mr.. Garcia charged in his pro-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Three Beauties
CONTINUED from Page y

Introduced as the first reg
istered candidates were Joan
Mendoza, Is, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Mendoza, 1886
So. Gazelle ST.; Judy Corpuz,
Is, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Mateo Corpuz, PIP N. 41st St;
and Phebe Porras, 20, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcelo Por-
ras, 1915 Lucille st. = all of
Seattle. Other candidates will
be introduced at the next Can
didates' Dance at the Washing
ton Hall on April 7.
Enthusiasm was high as the
queen contest started officially
with the presentation-dance last
March 3. Altho for strategic
purposes, the sponsors of the
candidates were not announced,
the public seemed to be able to
detect the powers behind the
various candidates.
The popular support for the
candidates was manifested dur
ing the box social. Phebe Por-
ras' box was priced by her sup
porters at a total of SIP; the
friends and admirers of judy
Corpuz contributed $85 for her
box; and Joan Mendoza'S box
was priced at SCI when the
time limit was reached.
Mariana B. Angeles did a
a splendid job officiating over
the auctioning of the candi-
dates boxes. He was assisted
on the floor by Jimmy Zapata
and Ray Hipol, auctioneers; and
Ralph Ayson, tallyman. Mrs.
Ying Angeles received the du-
cats from the customers.
AT the door, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Salvador composed the re-
ception committee, assisted by
the staff members of the FILL
PINO FORUM.
AT the next candidates dance
at Washington Hall on April 7,
other candidates will be an
nounced, one or possibly two
coming from California, accord
ing to the Queen Contest Com
mittee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Pinay High School
Senior Winner In
Art Competition

A Filipino American
school senior scored hipb
ors recently as a winner
1862 Scholastic Art Conte
Washington State.
Receiving a gold kew
blue ribbon was jeanette
lano, II, student body
dent of Immaculate High
and daughter of Mr.. and
Mike Castillano, 1925 E.
Way.
Her entry is among
now on display in the s.
tic Art National Exhibit il
York City.
Jeanette's entry was ii
ly one from Catholic $
chosen for the gold kel
ribbon among an entry
5,313 students in grade
through II Throughout
state.
She is a past president
Filipino Youth Activities
attle's FYA) Teen Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15

bee AN
boIleros
buffet d
j. a.. I
,pino an
bsitive q
h left: 4
\ grond
|ngeIisto|
ior war
Il; Zoco
Ee Cons
hng mo-
fing cor
Sniun, M
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Tributes PrOfuseIy ShOwered As
Ambassador RomuIo Leaves Post

services" This, from IN.
ming candidate of the 1851
idential elections when
Romulo was politically !
other side.
Reprinted from the Wa
ton Daily News of Feb. Ii
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-03-15
Continued on Page p

lie service, with your outstand-
ing ability, keen, penetrating
mind, your great powers of
evaluation, your intense love for
a government of laws, and,
above all, your courage, both in
times of war as well as in peace,
has left its imprint on the pages
of history. To me, as well as to
countless others, your name has
been an inspiration"
SAMPLINGS
These are only samplings of
the tributes galore, plus the par
ties and receptions, that have
been given Gen. Romulo in the
past weeks.
When he pauses to think
about it all = as he did at
breakfast this morning-the 61-
year-old diplomat grows notice
ably moist-eyed. But then he
sums up:
For a man in public service,
there are two important stages
when he enters and when, and
how, he leaves. Of these, and
all the stages in between, what
matters most is how he leaves"
So far as his Washington post
is concerned. Gen. Romulo's
departure is a manysplendored
thing.
AS Philippines President Dios-
dado Macapagal sees it: Gen
Romulo is the best man we've
got. We will always utilize his
Evening star., 1962-09-02

siderable financial sacrifice to themselves and their fami
lies. For example, many of the nations leading industrial
lists and corporation presidents belong to advisory group
called the Business COunci and 40 per cent Of the
l7Omembers Of this group have held futme government
jobs in the present or former administrations.
In addition, 81 Senators and l34 members Of the
House Of Representatives, nearly Onchird Of legs
tors businessmen bankers before they went to
Congress-
Such interest the part Of businessmen in the
political scene is not After all, Ben Franklin was
businessman were other patriot leaders.
While common sense and common interest in our
national sUe@e argue for cooperation between business
and government, Of hare admit that currently
something 'CTOng WhOt suffering seems 10
me, is primarily a crisis Of confidence.
On one hand, some government people question
whether business successfully operate the productive
sector Of society in the world as it is today.
On the other hand, many in the business community
wonder whether government understands the kind of
climate that has historically made the United States the
most productive country in history.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Now on this Labor Day propose that all Of us -
management, labor and government embark on great
quest for the kind Of confidence that
will increase investment, speed the installation Of new
machinery and create jobs.
HOr do zoe build this confidence?
Each side must be able speak freely and fully And
each side must be listened when presents its problems
1t would be helpful if businessmen and government
officials alike could express their differences sometimes
vigorous and basic differences such touchy subjects as
pricing, taxation and foreign trade without generating
group antagOnisms or hostility on either side.
In addition, business and government must seek to
know great deal more about each others problems Let
me give an example on each side:
Our government faces the unbelievaby difficult and
delicate question Of balance Of payments Last May the
President asked committee Of businessmen to study the
problem and measures The deeper the committee
dug the more intensely its members realized the complex
nterrelation Of foreign ad the draining away of gold
reserves. the value Of the dollar and military expendi
lures abroad
Once businessman appreciates how thorny and
manysided this issue for the government he views
proposals that are offered with understanding.
On the other side, some in government do not seem
to understand the function of profits But they studied
the problem more deeply, and if they truly understood
the extent to which depressed soa.UsJ ssxs psus
Evening star., 1962-09-02

TINS WEEK MsssuIa. / s.p,.~b.r q. 1892
Evening star., 1962-04-11

The Moose may be ready to
add another M to the Yankees
M & M power trademark.
The Moose is Bill Skowron,
burly first baSeman for the
Yankees, who played the key
role yesterday as the world
champions began their cam
paign for a third consecutive
American League pennant with
a 7-6 opening-day triumph
over Baltimore.
SkoWron opened the Yankees
scoring with a two-run, inside
the-park homer in the fourth,
watched Roger MariS and
Mickey Mantle keep New York
going with homers, then stroked
a single that snapped a 6-6
tie in the eighth to wrap it up.
Plagued by back trouble
throughout an eight-year ca
reer, Skowron spent the WIN
ter strengthening the ailing
muscles with a specially de-
signed series of exercises. He
hit % homers last season and
could join MariS and Mantle
in a triumverate of terror if
he can avoid the doctor.
5-Hitter for Donovan
MariS. meanwhile, tagged
home run No. /, a three-run
shot in the fifth off Billy
Hoeft. The 61-homer hitter,
who didn't get his first last
season until the Yanks' 18th
game, said after the opener:
Nov. please don't go writing
that I'm going out for another
home run record. The truth
is I'm not even thinking about
any records. I'm just going to
keep swinging. If the home
runs fall in, there's nothing
can do about it."
Elsewhere, Dick Donovan got
Cleveland off winging with a
five-hitter that blanked Boston,
40; Chicago edged Los An
geleS, 2-1,, and Kansas City
defeated Minnesota, 4-2. De-
troit and Washington were not
scheduled.
LOllar's Hit Decisive
Skowron'S game-winner came
off Reliever Hoyt Wilhelm and
drove in ElSton Howard, who
had doubled following Nantes
homer. Ralph Terry picked ur
the victory, taking the mound
when 25-game winner White!
Ford left after giving up eigh
hits and four runs in six innings
Relief Specialist Luis Arroyi
came on to get the last threI
outs for the YankS whel
Johnny Temple singled to opel
the ninth.
Donovan, acquired by tn
Evening star., 1962-04-11
HOUSTON MAKES DEBUT on WINNING NOTE
Shontz, Meiios Colts First Heroes

with two RIBS on a double and
single. SPAIN, opening his bid
for a 18th 20-victory season,
left after 32s innings.
With two out in the seventh,
the score tied 2-2 and one on,
the Dodgers elected to walk
Frank Robinson to pitch to
Wally Post. Post tagged the
first pitch from Johnny Podres
for a homer to win for the
Reds. Bob Purkey picked up
the victory for Cincinnati with
relief help from Bill Henry and
Jim BroSnan.
Roberto Clemente hit a Jim
Owens pitch for a grand-slam
homer in the third inning and
Don Hoax followed with a solo
shot that put it away for the
Pirates. Friend struck out five
and walked only one with Tony
Taylor'S double in the fifth the
lone extra base hit for the
Phillies.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
.NYX LOSE OR DRAW
johnson May Top Senator
ShortstoPs in Homers

. IN FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA, one
4 day last month major league scout on
the hunt for ball player sorely needed
by his firm was talking about Robert Wal
lace johnson of the Senator'S
} HE isn't available, so 1 can speak
freely he said. If we could trade for
johnson we'd put him on third base and
match our infield with the Yankees"
/. The scout shall be unnamed because
his reports are supposed to be secret and
the bosses might lodge an objection This
is what I've got on Johnson" he volun-
teered, picking a stiff index card from a
pile
y Modern ball clubs use code, but one
that's no more difficult to break down than
a sixth-grader's report card. DECIDED, Bob
Johnson's report read:
i "Batting-Good. Surprising power for
size. Fielding out of position at
shortstop. Third base best. Arm-Ade-
quate. Speed on bases-Good Attitude
Excellent"
T The scout replaced the index card
Outside of the Mantle, Mathews, Mays,
Aaron, Howard, Cash, Colavito group,
which we don't bother to scout, this is as
good report as you'll find by me-" he said.
For player who hasn't even been up for
full season, its sort of exceptional"
( JOHNSON'S OPENING-DAY HEROES,
including his two-run homer, don't make
season Nor did Bobs impressive 61-game
performance last year. But the potential
that seems apparent is making converts of
baseball men who didn't think too highly
of Johnson, if they thought of him at all,
during his formative years in the minors
and one undistinguished campaign as a
utility man with the Kansas City Athletics
in 1860.
Mickey Vernon, referring to Bob after
the Senators Al victory over the Tigers in
the opener, wore wide, expectant grin
Wouldn't it be great" Mickey asked, Ito
have a shortstop who might give you 20
home runs?'
e Vernon goes back a long time in Wash
F, ington baseball history, back to 1889. He
never saw Senator shortstop who had
2O-homer potential Nor did any other
manager, dating all the way back to James
H. Manning in 1901.
There were at least two better hitting
shortstops meaning Joe Cronin and Cecil
Travis. But not even Cronin, the Hall-of-
Famer, approached 20 home runs. Joe's
greatest year as player, 1880, saw him
average 346, drive in 126 runs and handle
more putouts and assists than any other
American League shortstop. But his peak
output of homers in Washington was ID,
that year.
TRAVIS WAS CRONIN'S successor and
the tall Georgian, Yaile he even outhit Joe,