davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20

music including the lovely
"Cantique de Noel"
Mrs. NJ. E. Blake, program
chairman, presented the guest
artists for the afternoon.
Holiday Spirit
The reception room reflect
ed the holiday spirit on every
side.
The piano was banked with
holly and held hand-blown
Venetian ruby and crystal
dolphin compotes filled with
iridescent Christmas balls. 1t
was decorated by Mrs. Walter
D. Smith.
The refreshment table was
overlaid with a white Ma
deira cloth and conferred with
a massive silver candelabra
entwined with red-berried
fosteria holly in a design fea-
turing a diagonal line of red
carnations. Streamers of red
and green velvet decorated
with Christmas balls emanat-
ed from the base of the cen
terpiece which was executed
by Mrs. Paul 3. Brumby.
Handkerchief Individual
ly iced cakes and candies,
emphasizing the Christmas
motif, were served with
cheese straws, toasted nuts
and hot cranberry punch.
Co-hostess at this delightful
affair were Mrs. Paul B.
Brumby, Mrs. Walter D.
Smith, Mrs. Howard Terry
Mrs. A. L. Gibson, Mrs. j. A.
Thornton, Mrs. Sam D. Pate,
Jr.. Mrs. /. R. King and Mrs.
F. Williams
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Horne For HOLIDAYS

Miss Carolyn White has ar
rived from Furman Univer-
sitv in Greenville. South Ca
rolina TO spend the HOLIDAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin White and Bor-
den.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Ne~4 0}
Women
SOCIETY - CLUBS - PERSONALS
Observe Anniversary

Observe Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Baxter
will observe sixty-two years
of happy married life on Sum
day, December 23rd. Congra-
tulations to this very fine
couple, who came to make
their home in Lexington on
January l., 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter have
been active in the First Me-
thodist Church, where MI
Baxter occupied a place in
the choir.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
OAR Ndmes &C Girls

OAR Good Citizenship Girls
have been named in the coun-
tv. Miss Billie Faye Knox,
Tchula: Miss Martha Nell Nc
Neer. Durant and Miss Beth
McWilliams, Lexington.
Miss Knox is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knox;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford McNeer
are the parents of Martha Nell
and Beth is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. McWil-
liamS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Holidays With Children

Mrs. Jesse Byrd leaves FRI
day for Drew to spend several
days with the Malcolm Bis
hop family. Joined by the
BISHOPS, Mrs. Byrd will spend
Christmas Day in Oxford
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Byrd and children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Home For Holidays

Miss Beth Flowers of So
phie Newcombe College, has
arrived home to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Flowers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
From Biloxi

I IOIl Dl4Oxl
Arch D. Rhyme has arrived
from his home in Biloxi to
spend the Christmas Holidays
with his brother, John K.
Rhyme and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
From TutwiIer

Mr. James Lavender. OF
Tutwiler was a guest OF his
sister. Mrs. Lizzie White on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Scholarships
Awarded to
AU Students

Winners Of the two Edward
J. le-Washington Board Of
Realtors scholarship awards
at American University for
the fall semester have been
announced by George w. De-
Franceaux, president of the
Washington Board Of Real
tors.
They are David Ramsburg
and Conrad Harper, both of
whom are students at Ameri-
can University. Mr.. Harper is
associated with Frances Pow
ell Hill, a District realtor.
Selection of the winning
candidates was made by the
boards education committee,
of which Charles D. Mears is
chairman. Donor of the
scholarships is Realty Title
Insurance Co., which has
been making the awards for
each semester during the past
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
DIREcTIoNS:

Drive out Arlington BouIe-
word (Rte. 5OD from Me-
mortal Bridge to Foirfox
Circle, continue on Rte. %
III to Centreville, Bear left
on Interstote 66 and con-
tinue 10 Manassas exit OF
Rte. 234, left on Rte. 234
about "a mile to West Cote
entronce.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Alaska Businessmen Tell New York Financiers of Investment Potential

ehlkan to Sltka to Juneau to Fair banks and to Anchorage, meeting with members of the business com munlty.
 We are tremendously impressed with the economic potential of Alaska. One of it's greatest needs is capital investment
 Draws Picture of Alaska
 In his speech to the luncheon, Hickel drew this picture of Alaska of the future:
 .s1n my lifetime, I see a million people in Alaska, with primary manufacturing, supplying resources 10 the needs of the whole Pacific basin.
 Il see freight-earrying atomic submarines going through the Boring Straits jet air freighters operating across the Pole to supply the underdeVeloped millions upon millions that live along the rim of the Pacific basin -. we see twice as many pulp mills with the total utilization of some of our other species of softWoods and hardWoods in the interior, along with a more intensified develop ment of the coastal area.
 We see the tremendous food supplies that can be generated from the sea to feed hungry world we see hundreds of thousands of tourists roaming our vast state, housed in accommoda- tions that they not only are ac- eustomed to, but that they will demand"
 The visit to New York comes before Alaska's offering of SIS million in Alaska development bonds. Members of the delegation will make individual E calls on firms indicating an in- terest in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Al;,skans Told
 To Plan Uses of Water Resources

FAIRBANKS R Alaska should not wait too long in work ing out q comprehensive plan to use it's water resources, Col. Chris tlan Hamburger. US. Army Dist. Engineer for the state, said Tues day
 Col. Hamburger warned, in an address prepared for Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce luncheon. of the hazards of not planning and said water shortages are already developing in other parts of the world because of growing popu- latlon and industry
 T have heard people say, water is not a problem in Alaska" Col. Hamburger said. T say water is already a problem, and time is not going to solve it"
 He listed several examples of water shortages, water pollution and flood problems in Alaska. He urged Fairbanks residents to ex- pedlte plans to avert flood dam age by the Cinema River.
 The Army Engineers have com pleted an inventory of Alaska's water resource, Col. Hamburger said. But the primary responsi bllity for development, he added, lies with the residents.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Japan Leads World In Bountiful Fish Catch

ROME R = Japanese fishermen landed almost one half of all the tuna, bonito and mackeral caught in the world in 1861, the Food Agricultural Organization FAO) reported Monday.
 The total world catch in this group of fishes was 2.1 million metric tons, an increase of 50,000 tons over 1860, an TAO world fisheries survey showed.
 Of that total, the Japanese caught 1,036,700 tons compared to 930, 400 tons which they landed the year before
 The United States, with 175,OOO tons, had the worlds second high est tuna-bonito-mackeral catch in 1861. This was an increase of 15,200 tons over 1860.
 Peru had the third largest catch in this group of fishes, with 146,- 800 tons.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Storm Brings 7.89 Inches Of Rain in Washington

SEATTLE R = A storm that brought 789 inches of rain in "A hours at one mountain pass snarl- ed transportation in parts of the Pacific Northwest Tuesday.
 The 7.89-inch downpour was recorded at Stampede Pass, little used route 60 miles southeast of Seattle. Olympia, the Washington State capital, had 4.12 inches in 24 hours.
 Rain, high winds, melting snow and slides combined to close rail and highway routes and cause minor river flooding.
 The Canadian National and Cana dian Pacific Railroad lines were blocked 100 miles east of Vancou- yer, BIC.
 White and Stevens Passes across the Cascade Mountains in Washing ton State were closed temporarily by slides. In White Pass wind gusts to 80 miles an hour were recorded Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Time to Count Our Blessings
(CoArtesr Metbodist Bulletin)

(Gomfesy Mefbodist Bullefiu)
 WHEN THE PILGRIMS held their first Thanksgiving feast w in 1e21 the turkeys supplied by four out to shoot wild birds When Abraham Lincoln urged the editor of Godl Lad Book began yearly national Thanksgiving in 1865 people, though who turkey had raised selves.
 This week. though of will drive supermarke pick urkeyal neatly dressed wrapped trans plastic At he time will buy everything feast each item in nice package Only by hearsay will know that they grew instead of being manufactured After paving the checkout counter, wonder whether still any thanks for them.
 Thankfulness calls for imagination nowadays. We have remember that God works through much through We have his handwork in the cooperation of thousands of human hands back of the loaf table
 Thanksgiving time think about the whole process by which God gives food and other good gifts today Gratitude than admitting have received them using them Ger has intended Our fathers could perhaps better what God has this good land of but for ehdren sake have need thank him for by seeking and observing all his commandments We heed his natural laws if preserve the fertile surface o land and the mineral supplies undneab We heed his moral and spiritual las if people work gether in harmony and spread its blessings to all.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
Sen. E.. l.. Bartlett Will Visit Far East

WASHINGTON R = Sen. E. L. Bartlett leaves today for the Far East to investigate defense and military matters for the Senate Armed Services Committee.
 Bartlett said he also will look into reports of increasing Red Chinese fishing activities in the Pacific and talk to businessmen about promotion and development of trade between Alaska and Japan and Okinawa.
 After one-day briefing stop in Honolulu, Bartlett said he will visit Viet Nam, Hong Kong, For mosa, Okinawa and Tokyo before going to Alaska in mid-December. Fine Job Printing at inc Nuqqet
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21

NEW YORK tF - Alaska sent leading members of it's business world and government to New York Monday to tell the New York financial community of the invest ment potential of the nations 18th state
 Some 25 Alaskans, including Gov Wm. Egan, met with bankers, neWspapermen and .financiers at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel to relate the states present situation and it's hopes for the future.
 We are probably one of the most underdeveloped lands on the face of the earth said Walter Hlekel of Anchorage, in a speech to the luncheon.
 While Alaska is long on re- sources and potential" he said, ssit Is very, very short on long-term risk capital. This is brought about by the fact that there is relatively little second generation money and accumulated wealth.
 The purpose of the delegations visit, according to Charles West of Westours, Inc, Fairbanks, is to create a favorable impression for our economic situation in the financial capital of the United States.
 Economic Potential
 We think We have tremendous economic potential but need capi- tai. Alaskans dor. have enough locally.
 Many of the New York bankers and financiers showed their in terest in Alaska's present and fu- ture by peppering panel of Alas kan businessmen with questions after the luncheon.
 In reply to one question, Egan predicted that in five years Alas ka will be in better shape finan- cially than most other states of the union.'
 He also told the financial leaders that we are in the process of organizing an Alaska Development Bank which will have an SIS mil lion development program in two or three years to attract new in- dustry.'
 Before the meeting, Albert J. Lubin, Asst. Administrator of the Small Business Administration, told neWsman of trip he made to Alaska with the SEA Admins trator and Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
 We made the swing from Ket-
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21
ll2.000 TURKEYS
 WASHINGTON R = Milf

cooks are preparing 112,OOO turkeys
 to serve to American fighting men
 around the world on Thanksgiving. The Defense Department an- nounced Tuesday that the tradition of roast turkey dinner will be ob- served both on Thanksgiving and on Christmas. A master menu calls for everything from a shrimp cock tail appetizer to nuts and candy
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-21

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. z
(AP). - Wyoming Republicans
scored a landslide victory yes
terday. electing a United States
Senator. a Congressman, the
Governor, and apparently
sweeping the State house.
Former Gov. Milward L.
Simpson scored a surprisingly
strong triumph over Senator
Joe Hickey, Democrat, in the
Senate race, avenging his loss
to Senator Hickey in the guber-
material contest four years ago.
Cliff Hansen, 50-year old
Jackson rancher. defeated act
ing Gov. Jack Gage for Cover
nor. Representative William
Henry Harrison, Republican,
won a fourth term, easily de-
feating Democrat Lou Mankus
Returns from 500 of 661 pre-
cincts gave Mr.. Simpson 58,478
votes: Senator Hickey, 41,663,
The vote in SOC precincts gave
Mr.. Hansen 54,910 and Gov.
Gage 45,020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

its Republican Governor and
gave Democrats three out Of
four House seats in yesterdays
election.
Senator Wayne Morse, a
Democrat sometimes at odds
with the administration,
downed Sig Unander. a Re-
publican appointee under
President Eisenhower, by 34,-
900 votes.
Gov. Mark Hatfield, 40-year-
old Republican, led Attorney
General Robert Thornton by
10000 votes in winning his
second term.
In the 4th District, Demo-
crat Robert Duncan steadily
increased a small lead after
running even for a time with
Republican Carl Fisher.
Representative Walter Nor
blad, veteran LIST District legis-
lator, will be the only Republic
can in the States congress
Sional delegation.
In the other three House
races. Democratic Representa-
tive Edith Green beat Stanley
Hartman, a political unknown
by about a 81 margin; Demo-
cratic incumbent AL Ullman
beat Republican Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Northwest: Smyie Wins, Pfost Loses in Idaho

race today with Gov. William
A. Egan. a Democrat seeking
reelection.
Gov. Egan led but his advan-
tage was inconclusive.
Representative Ralph J. Riv-
ers, another Democrat seeking
reelection, was also facing a
strong Republican challenge,
from young Lowell Thomas, jr.,
Anchorage photographer and
lecturer and son of the famed
explorer.
Senator Ernest Gruening,
third of the Democratic trium-
virate seeking election in Alaska
this year, held a comfortable
but still vulnerable lead over
Ted Stevens, an Anchorage
attorney.
With TIA precincts counted,
Gov. Egan led 1891 to 1926
over Mr.. Stepovich, the last
appointive Governor Alaska
had prior to statehood.
Senator Gruening was leading
Mr.. Stevens 1878 to 1874.
Mr.. Rivers advantage over
Mr.. Thomas was 1876 to
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Washington

SEATTLE. Nov. 7 (AP)-
Democratic Senator Warren G.
Magnuson won reelection in
Washington State today, sur
wing the strongest test of his
26-year congressional career.
With 80 per cent of the vote
in and Senator Magnuson
leading by nearly 10000 votes,
Republican Richard G. Chris
Jensen conceded.
Senator Magnuson had 418,-
878 and Mr.. Christensen &c.,
524 in 4,816 of 5.464 precincts,
Republicans picked UP one
House seat and increased their
margin in the States con-
gressional delegation to 6-1 as
Representative Don Magnuson
no relation to the Senator, was
defeated after serving five
terms.
Don Magnuson was beaten
by K. w. Stinson, 32-year-old
Republican businessman tax
ing his first fling at politics.
Mr.. Christensen, also 80, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Two Fined SlOO
In RuciuI Case

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
z (AP).-A Boston minister and
a Montgomery Negro have been
convicted and fined on tres
passing charges in their fifth
trial since 1860 when they at
tempted to dine together in a
Montgomery hotel.
The Rev. Ralph Edwin King,
jr., a Mississippi native now
living in Boston, and Elroy
Embry were fined 500 and
court costs In circuit court
yesterday.
The Alabama Court of APP
peals twice has sent the case
back to the circuit court on
technicalities. The original con-
viction was in recorders court,
from which it was appealed
to circuit court.
Circuit Judge Eugene Carter
yesterday set appeal bonds at
$500 each.
After the first conviction, Mr..
Embry was expelled from Ala
bama State College here, where
he was enrolled as a student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
France Averts
Crisis on Voting

PARIS, Nov. Z (AP).-The
French referendum approving
direct presidential elections in
the future will stand, and a
constitutional crisis has been
averted.
The French Constitutional
Council said last night it had
no jurisdiction to rule on the
constitutionality of the October
% referendum on which Presi-
dent de Gaulle staked his po-
litical future.
In a protest to the council,
Senate President CASTOR Mon
nerville contended that the
constitution required Gen. de
Gaulle to submit his plan to
Parliament before letting the
voters decide in a national ref
erendum. Gen. de Gaulle by
passed Parliament, where his
forces are in the minority.
Only 44.6 per cent Of the
registered voters turned out for
the referendum, but 60.6 per
cent of them approved Gen. de
Gaulle's plan, the council an
nounced officially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Montana

HELENA, Mont. Nov. Z (AP)
-Montanans gave new terms
yesterday to both their con-
gressional representatives, New
Frontiersman Arnold Olsen, a
liberal Democrat, and James F,
Battin. a conservative Republic
can.
Mr.. Olsen, As. defeated Wayne
W. Montgomery, IS, Republican
in the 17-county Western LIST
District.
Mr.. Battin, 81, defeated Lee
Graybill, jr. SO, a Great Falls
attorney, in the Eastern End
District.
In 235 of 383 precincts Mr.
Olsen had 35,729 votes to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Red Mine HuIts
FumiIy's Escape

HELM STEDT, Germany,
Nov. Z TAP) An East German
mine ended the flight yester-
day of a family trying to es+
cape Communist rule, West
German border guards
reported.
Explosion of a mine so yards
away from the West German
border alerted guards on both
sides of the Iron Curtain to
the presence of fugitives in the
mine field among the barbed
wire barriers.
West German guards said
they watched about 20 East
German guards run to the spot
in the half-light and lead
away the sobbing children and
wife of a man who had APP
parently been injured in the
explosion.
AT daybreak scattered suit
cases, packages and a baby
carriage were still lying on the
death strip. East German
guards came and gathered
them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

making his political debut after
leaving his Lutheran pastorate
in nearby Edmonds. He cam
paigned as a conservative.
Washington's two women
Representatives, De m ocra t
Julia Butler Hansen and Re-
publican Catherine May, won
easy victories.
Republicans Thomas Pelly,
Jack Westland and Walt Koran
also won reelection without
difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. Z (AP) -
Republican Gov. Robert E
Smylie of Idaho won reelection
yesterday but Democrats cap
tured three of the States four
seats in Congress.
The only, Republican success
in the congressional races was
scored by Senator Len B. Jor-
dan. He defeated Democratic
Representative Oracle Pfost for
the remaining four years of the
term of the late Senator Henry
DworShak.
Senator Jordan, appointed to
the post last July, won by about
1000 votes.
Gov. Smylie defeated Demo
crat Vernon K. Smith, who
proposed casino-type gambling
on a local-option basis to ease
the tax burden.
Gov. Smylle opposed the IDEA
He won by $4,000 votes.
Senator Frank Church be-
came the first Democratic Sen
ator in Idaho's history to win
a second term. He defeated
Republican John T. Hawley
a stanch conservative, by al
most 10000 votes.
Democrat Compton I. White
won the LIST congressional dis
trict seat vacated by Mrs. Pfost,
defeating Republican Erwin
Schweibert. 1t was Mr.. Schwei-
bert's third bid for a congress
sional seat.
Representative Ralph Hard
ing, a vigorous supporter Of the
Kennedy administration, won
a second term by defeating Re-
publican State Representative
Orval Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Chandler, a newspaper pub
Usher, by almost 2-1; and Mr..
Norblad beat Democrat Blaine
Whipple, who made his first
try for elective office, by
about 9-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
our versatile velour puI|over

Here's great shirt thot's oetuolH two shirts
in one. The rib knitted collar isl convertible
can be worn open at neck or tipped
up to fashionable turtIe-neck Crofted of
supremacy soft, 1000 imported. cotton velour,
it's as comfortable as light velvet, yet has the
rugged weorobiIity and complete instability
of cotton, and there's strong knit at cuffs and
woistbond, too: It's the perfect idea for adding
practically, versatility and masculine good
looks to your shirt/sweoter wardrobe In
French blue, medium olive or gold. Sizes S,
M, | and XL ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov.
Z (AP).-A surge of Republican
votes in the normally Demo-
cratic Southeast Alaska carried
Mike Stepovich into a tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Montgomery's 1880. In 436
precincts Of SOL. Mr.. Graybill
had 34.331 to Mr.. Battin,s
A, 555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Oregon

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. Z
P).-Oregon sent a Demo-
crat back to the Senate, kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

responsibility and I think now
is the time for Negroes to show
their responsibilities isn't
enough just to say, we want
this or that That's the reason
I want to go to the Senate"
Mr.. johnson, who holds three
academic degrees, was a social
science teacher four years in
Atlanta before taking a job in
the county solicitors (prosecu-
tori office. He was the first
Negro investigator ever APP
pointed in a Southeastern So
licitor's office.
Resigning last May, he went
into private law practice. He is
married and has a son.
The 50-year-old Alexander,
a native Of Montgomery, Ala,
is founder and president Of an
insurance agency which he has
operated 81 years.
IT think all segments Of the
population should be repre-
sented," Mr.. Alexander said
And I think I'm qualified tc
make a contribution to the citi.
zens. I'm running to represent
all the people"
Mr.. Alexander, loser by 6
small margin in g. 1857 alder
manic race, has a number OF
business connections.