davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18
Fazel &nes
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

We were really sorry to see
the State Times close its
doors. 1t was performing a
very worthwhile and needed
service in Jackson and the
state.
Recognized by state and
national professional groups
as a newspaper of general
excellence, the State Times
nevertheless could not get
enough support to keep it in
business.
Even after r. E. Dumas
Miner acquired the stock of
the other stockholders and
became the sole owner of the
paper, the State Times still
had financial difficulties
caused by not enough circu-
lation and not enough adver-
Using. 1t could not compete
with the older, more estab-
lished Clarion-Ledger and
Daily News.
Original stock owners last
year received about $2.10 for
each $1,000 share they pur-
chased originally.
The demise of the State
Times reminded me of what
a neighboring editor said
when another newspaper was
organized in Lexington, and
/ quote:
1T is impossible to put an
established newspaper out of
business"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-18

Readers are reminded that
if they would have a voice
in electing a governor in the
1868 Democratic Primaries
they must pay their poll tax
for 1861. This means you
must pay the $500 tax on or
before February l. 1862, in
the office of the sheriff.
When the elections next
year are held a person in or
der to participate must have
two consecutive poll tax re-
ceipts for 1861 and 1862. This
means the poll tax must -
paid now and again next
year during the same per0l
in order to vote in Eugu t,
1868, in the Democratic Pri-
mary election.
Of course at the same time
we elect a governor we also
elect the other state officials
and all of our county Off
cials, from Justice of the
Peace up.
So if you like to have a
voice in the selection of the
men who govern US and our
state. don't forget to pay thdi
poll tax. All of the poll tax
es paid go to a good cause.
our schools. So the S2.00
should not be begrudged.
There are a number of peo-
pie who are exempt from
paying poll tax and these
people vote on a special ex-
emption certificate issued by
the office of the Circuit
Clerk. 4 I
The most common exemp-
ton is the matter of age.
If a person was so years old
before February l., 1861, he
(or she) will not be COM
PEELED to pay 1860 poll tax.
If he paid his 1859 tax, he
will use that receipt and his
exemption certificate for
1860.
If a young man Or woman
becomes 81 years of age after
February l, they do not pay
the tax for the year but vote
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Art for UNICEF
Cards Is u.GiH

tive Leo Schutzman. His
happy depletion of young
sters on q ski-slope is called
Winter Carnival"
A l6-year-old Egyptian
girl named Garya Mahmoud,
one Of the young weavers in
q village handicraft center.
Her card design is taken from
a panel entitled Joy Of Liv-
ing"
Raphael Mounkala and
Francois Thango. two young
African painters from the
''Poto Poto" school of artists
in Brazzaville. Mr.. Thango
has contributed q bright
water color, Ceremonial
Dance" and Mr.. Mounkala,
the intense and dramatic
Blessing Of the Hunt"
Spanish Painter Roser
.Agen. who has provided five
different designs grouped
under the title Festival Of
Birds"
German-born George Sal
ter, q noted calligrapher.
Frances Maurice Max
Ingrand, world famous for
his stained glass work. This
artists composition for
UNICEF, "The Shepherd,
has been reproduced in a
special Climite6 edition.
Misch Kohn of the United
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Woman
Scientist
Honored

DIR. Donna Price. a wom-
an scientist at the United
States Naval Ordnance Labo-
ratory in White Oak, Md.
was given a special award
by the Navy Friday for her
outstanding contributions to
its explosive research pro-
gram.
The award, known as the
Fliedner Trophy Award, was
presented to her in a special
ceremony in the laboratory
auditorium by Rear Admiral
Paul D. Stroop, Chief of the
Bureau of Naval Weapons.
Named after a former
Navy engineer, the Fliedner
Trophy Award recognizes
"superlative contributions to
the Bureau Of Naval Weap-
on's mission which brings
credit to the United States
Navy"
"It is presented annually
to a civilian employe of the
Bureau or one Of its field
activities. The three prior
recipients of the award all
were men,.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Twelve outstanding artists
from eight different coun-
tries have made a Million
dollar gift to the worlds
needy children.
They've contributed the
original designs for the 1862
UNICEF greeting cards.
Washington has just re-
ceived a large supply Of the
cards to be sold for Christ
mas, and the selection is now
on display at the UNICEF
Information Service here.
The United Nations Chill
dren's Fund, which has been
publishing these cards an
nually since 1850, expects to
sell about IS million of them
this year. The proceeds (an
estimated $1,450,000) will be
used to provide food, medi-
cine and equipment for sick
and hungry children in over
100 countries.
What the cards represent
in aid to youngsters is stag
gering.
The sale of q single box,
at $1.25, means enough vac
cine to protect 125 children
from tuberculosis, or enough
penicillin to cure 40 children
Of yaws, or enough antibiot-
les to save five trachoma
victims from blindness, or
625 glasses Of milk for chill
dren suffering from malnu-
triton.
They represent more than
food and drugs. In q world
unbearably harsh to some of
its babies. the cards and the
work they support add up to
hope for Q better life.
The artists who donated
designs this year include:
The Swiss painter and
stained glass expert Max
Hunziker, whose painting
Compassion" was chosen for
the official United Nations
greeting card for 1862.
The late American primi-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Miss FELTON,,
Mr.C.ooper


Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Conway FELTON, Of Hamilton.
Mass. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Janet
CASTOR to Maj. Richmond ].
Cooper. son Of Mrs. Avery
John Cooper Of Kenwood.
Md, and the late Col. Cooper.
Miss FELTON, attended Cha
pin School and was grad
uated from st. Timothy's
School. She is presently serv-
ing as secretary to Mrs. John
F. Kennedy's Fine Arts Com
mittee.
Maj. Cooper was graduated
from the United States Mil
itary Academy and is at
tached to ECSA in Paris.
An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Christmas Morning" and "a
Creche."
And the noted expression
list Mane-Katz of France,
represented by Flower Cart"
an explosion Of joyful colors.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

American Painter Arnold
Blanch, represented by The
Messenger" and The Pill
grims."
Fritz BuSse, a native Of
Luxembourg, who painted
Evening star., 1962-09-16

States. acclaimed as one of
the great printmakers of this
century. His beautiful col
lage etching is titled "The
Herald"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

The cards are available in
boxes Of 10, either printed
with a seasonal greeting in
side, or without for use as
notepaper.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

George Stevens, re q ding
program consultant to gov
ernment and industry. will
speak on speed reading and
comprehension techniques at
the Thursday meeting Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-16
GEORGE Stevens Is AAUW Speaker

Kensington Branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
The dinner meeting will be
held at 7::30 pm. at Parklawn
Mansion in Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Luncheon

The Northern Virginia
alumni of Delta Delta Delta
held their annual newcomers
luncheon at noon yesterday
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Main Store and Spring 10 5:45 PM
Corners tomorrow until ESQ pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. = Secretary
Abraham Ribicoff spoke at the
Lasker Awards luncheon the
other day on the subject of
medical research. Such re-
search Is important. he said.
but the application Of the
knowledge we already have also
is important: Research In
laboratories saves mice, not
men"
Mrs. r. Sargent ShRiver, sis
ter Of the President, also spoke.
She was introduced by DR..
Howard Rusk as 'B-B-D&O-
brilliant. beautiful. dynamic
and outraged at the lack OF
knowledge in research on the
subject Of mental retardation. "
F. DR.. Rusk, who is treating
Joseph p. Kennedy, said to Mrs.
Shriver: you look like your
brother; you speak like your
brother. and you have the drive
of your father"
Mrs. Shriver, incidentally,
said: Where there's ignorance,
there's need for journalism"
DRAMA SHOP: The co-stars
Evening star., 1962-05-09

spanoles were given q rousing
Evening star., 1962-05-09

trical and an eye for the Visu-
ally dramatic. With nothing
more than q blue cyclorama as
. hackdrop for the dancers, he
frames some eye-catching pic
lures in Trinity Theater's pro-
scenium arch.
The star dancer Of the
Molina troupe has q splendid
partner in his prima ballerina,
another Greco graduate, Maria
Del Rocio. She Is an exciting
performer, with q fluid dancing
style and smoldering beauty
and when she and Molina get
together they strike sparks.
The others who dance with
skin and pride and passion are
Dolores Morena, Azucena Vega.
Luis Montero and Luis Rivera.
The proceedings are further
enlivened by Maria Antonia, q
singer who Is somewhat Of a
sizzler. She has one Of those
distinctive voices ideally suited
to flamenco and other Spanish
songs and she knows how to
use It most effectively. Musical
accompaniment for all Of these
Is provided by Silvio Mascia-
relli. the troupe's musical di-
rector and pianist, and Emilio
de Diego, a young guitarist
with abundant affinity for that
instrument.
The things all these people
do are familiar to all devotees
of Spanish dancing. They are
given a fresh and exhuberant
look, though, by Sr. Molina and
company, performed crisply and
enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Sr. Molina, q leading dancer
with Jose Greco for five years,
does not hoard his talents.
Being young and strong and
eager to show that he ranks
among the best In his line, be
is actively involved in nine Of
the 20 numbers on the Bales
Espanolies program.
This runs q gamut from an
Andalucian festival dance to q
frenzied flamenco finale and
just about all Of it Is COM
pletely captivating. As chore-
ographer and director, Sr. Mo-
lima proves, in addition to
being q skilled dancer, to be q
man with q flair for the thea
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Of q current Broadway show
have been quarreling. The
woman star told the male star
Of the measures she would take
about stealing the audiences
attention: Every time you step
on one Of my lines. I'll open
another button Of my blouse"
.
MOVIE: Carl Foreman, au-
thor-producer Of The Guns of
Navarone," writes: 'The Oscar
derby was q bit Of o diSappoint-
ment to me. ! think we would
have done much better had the
picture come out later in the
year. On the other, hand. the
fact that it went into release
Evening star., 1962-05-09

@@N@@@@@A@
welcome and can expect more
Of the same wherever they play
in this country and however
long they remain. It is q small
company, but o young and
handsome one loaded with
talent. with q varied repertoire
Of exciting dances.
The suggestion that Sr. Mo-
lima is well aware Of his skill
Is not intended as criticism. He
and his dancers are iHnbued
with those qualities Of the
Spanish that Stanley Kramer
once found so apt as q movie
title-the pride and the passion.
1t makes for some electrifying
performances.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

during the early Summer-now
the most profitable playing
time for movies. because that's
when TV goes back to re-
runs-un d doubtedly helped
bring about the tremendous
box office.
Even II I didn't win an Os-
car this year. I did receive,
from King Paul Of Greece, the
Order Of the Phoenix. with the
rank Of brigadier. Not bad for
q former sideShow barker from
the Northwest Side Of Chi
eago."
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Jose MoIino Company
Performs With Skill
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star SAT- Writer

Jose Molina exceptionally skilled Spanish dancer who
not unaware Of and who takes obvious delight demon
stratng It, He and his company made their North American
bow last night at Trinity Theaer in Georgetown where they
VIII be through Sunday evening" under sponsorship the
American Light Opera Company.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

THE ECONOMY KIN HAS BRAND-NEw ZINC
Bee the sports-spirited Rambler Americans for
90. The all-new Rambler American ''44O-H''
HardtoP has Reclining Bucket Seats. Console.
new $50 HIP SIX, standard. Double-Safety Brake
system with self-adj usting brakes standard, many
other Servce-free features. See new 1868 Rambler
American sedans, wagons, convertible.
American Motors-Dedicated to Excellence
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Alexander.

Mrs. Edwin Sanders. Mrs. Alice
Hanson, Mrs. Frank Roe. and Mrs
Glenn Helling helped Mrs. John
Peak of Sidney celebrate her
birthday, Tuesday. Mrs. Maud
Painter, who was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Pierson was
a guest.
Mary Lou James, infant daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred James.
received baptism on Sunday
morning at the Lutheran Church.
Sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brockmier
visited relatives at Fortuna on
Sunday. Peter Helling accompan-
led them.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE Waslif were
Sunday dinner guests at the Godt-
fred Berg home.
Orville Blekstad of Williston
stopped at the HeDings on Sum
day afternoon enroute to Mobile,
So. Oak.
Minda Christianson and Gellie
drove out TO the Christianson farm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale arrived
home Saturday from Minneapolis
where Mr.. Quale underwent sur
gerry.
Helen Falkanger returned home
from Abilene, Texas, last Friday
after a two weeks visit.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Rye, Barley Support
Eligibility Broadened

Test weight eligibility require
mentS have been broadened under
the 1862 price-support programs
for rye and barley, Fred ~Iversen,
Chairman, Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation County
committee has announced.
He explained that excessive
moisture in major producing
areas is resulting in low test
weight barley and rye, and the
program action is designed to pro-
mote more orderly marketing of
this years crop and to prevent
distressed market conditions.
The broadened eligibility provi-
slonS now permit price support on
rye grading No. 4 test weight
only and on barley grading No.
. on test weight only. Previous
~, support was available on v
grading No. 3 or better and on
barley grading No. 4 or better.
The discount for barley grading
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

president, in charge, prepared used
clothing to send to Lodge Pole on
the Fort Belknap Indian Reserva-
ton.
At their dinner and meeting of
the Lions Club Thursday. the
the county building Thursday. the
following incoming officers were
Glen Ausen. secretary; Howard
installed: Bill Burns, president:
Rasmussen, first vice president:
Homer Thorson, second vice pres
ldent; Duane Miller, third vice
president; Lloyd Aspenlieder and
Robert Peterson, directors: Mar
win Oelkers, lion tanner. INSTALL
ing officer was Carsten Beck. a
past president. Plans for SPONSOR
ing the Merlin Hypnotic Show
October ID, and other business
matters was discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
CuIbertsOn News

Inc Esther Circle of the Trim
lty Lutheran Church met Monday
afternoon at the church with Mrs.
Victor Holland and Mrs. Mark
Moore h~oSteSSeS. Mrs Alton Hinx
LED the Bible study. The Dorcas
Circle met Monday night at the
EDWARD Hekkel home with Mrs.
Bernard Wolff hostess and Mrs.
Allen Larsen leading the Bible
study. The Naomi Circle met on
tuesday evening at the Carl West
by home. Mrs. Westby was hostess
and Mrs. Dana Kraut Bible study
leader.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Lemieux
are the parents of a boy weigh
ing o lbs. TIE oZS., born Sunday,
the 23rd, at the Culbertson hos
pltal. Mr.. and Mrs. James Helmer
also are the parents of a boy, John
Mark, weighing 7 lbs. 315 ozs.,
born Sept. IA. Admitted to the
hospital was Clifford Harvey of
troid, Mrs. Belva Brackey of
Bainville was discharged.
Bergie's Beauty Shop. after
nearly IL years of continuous
operation by Mrs. Avis Morse,
closed Saturday. The Morses sold
their house to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hartsing, recently of Toledo. Ohio.
and they took possession Sunday.
Mrs: Morse's plans to do some
work in advanced hair styling and
wigs at Conner and Doran in Los
Angeles this winter. Mr.. Morse is
assistant ticket agent and tele-
grapher for the Great Northern
Railway. Their daughter Arliss.
a senior, will graduate from Cul-
bertson High School next spring.
The Assembly of God Women's
Missionary Council met Tuesday
at the parsonage with Mrs. Mar
vim Eldridge hostess. The group.
with Mrs. Clifford McGinnis.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
esH'annsEv

Wednesday Mrs. Laura Widman
of Wolf Point, Mrs. w. L. Voor-
hees, Mrs. Norman Voorhees, and
Judy of Poplar, Mrs. j. H. Bald
win, Mrs. Bill Voorhees,, Donna
and Ted, Mrs. Theresa Winhofer
and Mrs. George Milne called on
Mrs. Frank Winhofer to help her
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Dave Johnston and Marlin
of Richey and Miss Leona Will of
outlook called at the Johnnie
Johnston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Mrs. Theresa Winhofer were
sidney and Glendive callers on
Thursday. Mrs. Theresa Winhofer
visited with Mr.. and Mrs panl
Winhofer and the Frank Winho-
fers visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hines.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

nome SEE THEMl The most beautiful. the
~ most exciting Ramblers ever built the 90
Rambler Classic Six and Rambler Ambassador
VS.. New! All-new Advanced Unit Construc-
ton, a years-ahead breakthrough in car building
foundation of the New Shape of Quality.
Amazingly greater strength-unequaIed door fit
and weather sealing. New! Lower, swifter lines,
yet with easier entrance. Room for six 6-footers.
New! QuieteStR ever, withvibration-free
lrl-Poised Power, curved glass side windows
that hush wind noise. New! Most service-fnee
Ramblers, withmore ubricated-for-li life vital parts
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

brides grandmother, Mrs. II. E.
StrGoeck, of Stanley, ~. D.. wore
a chiffon over blue multifigured
SILK with white accessories. and
a corsage of white NUNS.
A reception was held in the
cnurch parlor under the SUPER
vision of the Evening Circle of
the Lutheran Women's Mission
League. Kathleen Johnson vas in
charge of the guest book: Joan
Larson, Kathleen Price and Indy
Hauk attended the gift table All
are former classmates of the bride.
Mary Lou Volk served al the
punch bowl. Aunts Of the bride
MRS. Ruth Drury Of Stanley. N ID
and Mrs. Doria Ehlke. presided
az one tea and coffee service. The
Iour-tiered cake was decorated
with PINK roses and a miniature
pride and groom. The cake was
cut and served by Mrs. Cora An
derson, Of Sidney.
The couple took a wedding trim
10 Lawrence, Kansas, where they
vii metriculate at Kansas Uni
VerSlty. Julie will be a freshman
student of music, and Dale is
senior student of mechanical en-
glneerlng. The couple are at home
at 2o22 Redbud Lane, Apt. 6.
Kansas.
Parents Of the groom came from
Aruloa, Netherlands Antilles. near
the coast of Venezuela. South
America. to attend the wedding.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Baskets of white gladioli and
candle taperettes decorated the
altar OF Trinity Lutheran Church
at the z o'clock wedding of Julie
Marie Kallevig and Dale Richard
thinner. The parents of the bridal
couple are Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
kallevig, OF Sidney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R.. Rimmer, of Aruba.
Netherlands Antilles.
Rev. Ronald Zagel officiated at
the double ring ceremony. Mrs.
June johnson played nuptial or
San music preceding and during
the wedding. Mr.. Lowell Larson
sang 20 Promise Me" and "The
Lords Prayer, accompanied by
Mrs. Larson.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was gowned in
a floor length white slipper satin
and alencOn lace dress. with a
bodice designed in lace scallops
and long lily point sleeves. A
butterfly veil of silk illusion was
held by a cluster of lily of the
valley and pearls. She carried a
cascading bouquet of white roses.
The matron of honor was her
cousin, Mrs. Paula Davick of
Stanley, N. d. The bridesmaid
was Mrs. Linda Killing Of Sidney.
They were gOwned in matching
styled dresses of pale green aud
peach chiffon over taffeta. Their
head dresses were taffeta halos.
with short net wells, and they
carried nOsegayS Of fall chrysan-
themumS.
The bridegroom chose as his
attendants his two brothers.
Wayne and Mark Rimmer, of La
mOni, Iowa. Ushers were the
brides cousins, Dennis Williams
and Bill Jones, both of Sidney.
The brides mother was attired
IN a willow green capelet dress,
with black accessories. The
greOm's mother wore an antique
white dresSmaker suit with beige
accessories. Each wore a corsage
of gold and bronze NUNS. The
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
TUMBLEWEED WORKERS

A meeting of our club was on
sept. II at the Rosaaen School.
We made out our record books.
which r due. Bills were paid.
We got 10 see what we wen
at the fair. We talked about the
l.F.Y.E. students talk at Elmdale.
We all enjoyed it. We decided TO
nave our picnic soon. A delicious
lunch was served by Marjorie
Sheehan.
Evelyn Raisl, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

and ~3,000-mile or
Swear chassis lubrica-
ton. New! Most thor
oughly rustproofed cars
ever, with 7 times more
galvanized steel than be-
fore, Deep-Di rust
proofing, Ceramic Ar
mored exhaust system.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

No. . on test weight will be IS
cents per buShel from the sup
port rate for grade No. 2 or bet
ter barley. Discounts for rye
grading No. 4 on test weight will.
be D cents from the basic loan
rate for each pound below the
test weight for Grade No. 3 rye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Barren McGavin and Dina
Merrill. Jack CLARK subs for vacationino
Allen Ludden.
$50 q ALFRED HITcHc'K PRE'NTS.
Drama. "The Test" lawyer brian
Keith defends teen-aeer (Rod Laurent
charged with murder. although he is not
convinced Of the boys innocence IRE
peatl
. MAN FROM c0cHISE.
Western. Starring John BromfieId. IRE
peatl
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. / Hour. Thousands and Thou
sands of Miles" A young couple (Patty
Mccormack and Peter Fondal elope with
stolen jewels. tRepeatl
q 00BIE cILLIS.
Comedy. Wedding bells almost ring for
Dobie when Zelda eilroy slows away on
an ocean liner. Sheia James Betty
RoIIin. tRepeatl
200 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. Hour. mo Strings Attached"
A lawyer tPowelD takes the case Of a
stripper mamie Van Doren) who is
suing another stripper for stealing her
act. tRepeatl
q WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q THE COMEDY SPOT.
Situation comedies u Love Ny Doctor"
The story of a young physician in a
small suburban community. Don Porter
and Phyllis Avery co-star.
,:3o q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. me.
q ICHAB0D AND NE.
Comedy. Benjie eontrives to send a
loveIetter and flowers. supposedly from
his father, to his teacher (Repeat1
Robert Sterlino Chris White