davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Holiday On Ice Of 1867 To Be Presented
In Jackson June 7th through June 18th
in this newspaper

Mississippi's Ultra Modern
~ million dollar Coliseum
in Jackson is now ready for
its first attraction, the World
Famous Holiday on Ice OF
1862" which will, start on
Thursday, June 7th through
Tuesday, June 18th with
nightly performances at 800
and Saturday at $3.50. There
will be no performances on
Sunday, but there will be two
matinees on Saturday at 100
p. m. and 500 p. m.
Manager Howard Langfitt
stated that the people of Mis-
sissippi will be very proud
when they see this new faci-
lity, which will enable the
state to bring in the very best
in high-class entertainment
and sporting events.
Fortunately for the opening
attraction, it was possible to-
book the fabulous ice skating
revue Holiday on Ice", and
it is expected now that this
will be an annual event. Com
ing to Jackson direct from
Mexico City, where they are
playing a 80 day engagement
now, the huge show will
bring with them four large
baggage cars filled with la
wish costumes, stage settings,
and special lighting equip
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Joyce Foye King

Continued from Page One)
number by Fran Wynne, who
danced to q recording of
''Shortnin' Bread; and Miss
Emile Flower, who gave a
reading, First Grade Tea
cher"
Judges were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Metcalfe, Leslie Met
calfe and Ella Graves Pepper,
all of Yazoo City.
Miss Hospitality"
Miss King, who will be a
junior at Della State Teachers
College in Cleveland this fall,
has claimed numerous titles
in both high school and col
lege.
The 20-year old beauty (to-
day is her birthday, has
green eyes and light brown
hair.
During her high school days
she was one of the top beau
ties for .hree years, miss
LHS', Miss Personality,
Homecoming Queen, Senior
Favorite, Head .Cheerleader.
OAR Good Citizenship Girl
and secretary of senior class.
AT Delta State, Miss King
was chosen Most Beautiful
her freshman year; one of the
top beauties her sophomore
year; cheerleader, and one of
the ten best dressed girls on
campus her freshman and So
phomore years.
She is a member of Tri Del
ia Sorority at Delta State,
where she is majoring in Ele-
men ary Education.
Joyce also reigned as
Holmes County Forestry
Queen in 1859.
Miss Hospitality was crowned
by Lutte S. Ellison, president
OF the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce. Escorting the love
ly contes ants on stage were
Mike Daniel and Bryan Fore.
Little Miss Hospitality"
Mary Martha Williams,
lovely 4--year-old blonde, was
chosen from a group of thirty
seven little Lexington beau
lies. She was crowned by
jimmy Ray, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Crawford Ray.
Escorts for the little girls
were Mike Dunn, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Dunn and
Brooks Yates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Yates.
Miss King will represent
Lexington in the state contest
20 be held on the Gulf Coast
in July. She succeeds Miss
Sibyl McRae, who was Miss
Hospitality last year.
This event was sponsored
by the Hospitality Committee
OF the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce, with Mrs. Char
lotte BlackStock as chairman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

ment. 81.
The show will feature six
sensational production sequen
ces opening with Jubilee of
Jewels" and closing with a
salute to Southland U. S. A..
bringing back the wonderful
days of the Showboat on the
Mississippi. Other numbers
are ''The Magic Toy Box"
Hawaii. the Magic Isles,
Cowboys and Chorines" and
Revue des Ballets."
Heading the cast of over IS
champion skaters is Lovely
Lady OF the Ice" Jinx Clark,
Dorothy Coos, Ray Balmer,
Tommy Allen, Alice Quessy,
Paul Andre, Werner Muller,
Joe Jackson, Jr., The William
Family with 8 year old Deb
bic and, 5 year old Robbie,
Brenda Farmer, and The I'm
gers; and of course the 36
Glamour "Icers" and Ice"
Squires, recognized as the
worlds finest precision en-
semble.
Mr.. Langfitt states that
tickets for all performances
are now on sale at the Coli
scum and the lobby of the
Hotel Heidelberg daily from
10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Cancer Fund

Continued from Page One)
the $478.03 total was contri-
bu ed by the following:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

j. B. Sims, Lexington
Mrs. Earl Barton, Lexing-
ton
Howard Malone, Pickens
Mrs. w. R. Henry, Durant
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex.
ington
Miss John Ada Walton
Pickens
Mrs. j. A. Cox, Lexington
Wayne Rodgers, Lexington
Mrs. Grace Elliott, Black
Hawk
Miss Charlie Harrison, Lex
ington m
Gus Tidwell, Lexington
Larry Killebrew, Tchula
Walter Wigley, Lexington
COLORED PATIENTS
Amanda Golden
Ida Butler
Bertha Tillman
Martha AppleWhite
Mable Hodges
Alice Evans
Henry Taylor
George Carter
Minnie Clark
Martha Baker
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - "a acres of
land located two miles east
of Lexington. See or write
Mansfield Anderson, Route
one, Box 228, Pickens, Mis-
sissippi.
10-35-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Attending Southern
Baptist Convention

Rev. Roy Raddin, pastor of
Tchula Baptist Church, is at
tending the Southern Baptist
convention in San Francisco,
California.
Rev. Raddin left Sunday
afternoon from Jackson by
Delta Airlines to Dallas, left
Dallas at 7:45 by jet for San
Francisco, arriving at 10 pm.
While there he will be
houseguest of life long
friend, DR.. Robert Geiger,
whose practice lies in the ST.
area.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
FOR RENT


APARTMENT FOR RENT:
Living room, dining room,
bedroom, bath and large
kitchen with hot water
heater and garage. Call
1898 after 500 o. m.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE - Three bedroom
home at 107 Odom Street
in Durant. Phone 462 OF
write Mrs. j. T. Vines at
above address.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
TCHULA news
Sympathy Extended

Sympathy Extended
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Eva Hughes Of Tchula
in the death of her brother,
Mr.. John Eli Stevens of va
zoo City. Funeral services
were held on Sunday at
Stricklin-King Funeral Home
with interment in Glenwood
Cemetery. He was 73 and a
Methodist.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07
Under Surgery

David and Donna 10 Rad
din, children of Rev. and Mrs.
Roy D. Raddin, each had a
tonsillectomy on Thursday,
May 31st at Baptist Hospital
in Jackson. They are reported
to be doing nicely.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL INSURANCE. See
or call Lindsay's Enterprise
Funeral H Hom e, Durant.
Mississippi, Telephone 337.
37-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

WE TRAIN YOU - Quickly,
easily. You start earning
Immediately. A pleasant,
friendly activity for you.
Nationally established cos
metic company. Write Avon
Manager, Miss Gertrude
Freeman, Rou e 3, Box 33,
Winona, Miss, or call 375,
Winona, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-06-07

Total Business and Indivi-
duals is $83.45.
Jessie Banks, chairman re-
ports a total of $4,000 contri-
buted in Gwin. He also wants
to express thanks to those
persons and organizations in
his community for their help
and support.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Pioneer Women to Meet Friday Evening

The Pioneer Women of Alaska have a special program planned for their meeting on Friday eve ming when they will hear a rec ording made by Jafet Lindeberg, one of three men who started the gold strike in Nome. Lindeberg, now in his eighties, is retired and living in San Francisco.
 The idea of making the record ing started last summer when a lifelong friend of Lindeberg, J. E.. Knapp, a pioneer of another part of the State visited Nome for the first time and found how meager were the details of the strike for historical purposes. Through his efforts a recording was made by Henry Carlisle and sent here to be permanent part of the museum, which the Pio- neers are fostering.
 In addition to the recording photographs of MT. Lindeberg were sent to Mrs. Boucher, which will be shown and then preserved for the historical record.
 When the record was first re- ceived, the president of the Pio- neers of Alaska, Wm. Cameron, had Charles Jones and M. J. Walsh make an answering recording which was sent back to MT. Lindeberg.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
American Eastern
 Airlines Plan to Merge

NEW YORK R-American Air lines and Eastern Airlines agreed Tuesday on plan to merge into the nations largest air carrier.
 The proposed new system would carry roughly B per cent of domestic through passenger traffic Its assets wohld exceed $990 million.
 The plan was announced by c. Smith, president of American and M. Mcintyre, president of East ern, after separate but eoordi- mated meetings of their respec- tive boards.
 To become effective, it needs approval both of stockholders and the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 Basically, American is a trans continental line, flying five non- stop trips each way daily between New York and Los Angeles.
 In all, it served 8 cities.
 Eastern, which serves 98 cities -30 of these in common with American mainly operates along the Eastern Seaboard. How ever, Eastern flights reach north west to Minneapolis-St Paul and southwest to Dallas and San Am tonic. Eastern also flies from New York to Bermuda and Mexico City, and from Miami to Puerto Rico.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Rep. PelIy Claims What's Good for Alaska Is Good for Seattle"

WASHINGTON R Rep. Thomas Pelly, R-Wn0, said Mon day he believes that whats good for Alaska is good for Seattle"
 Seattle businessmen recognize that the growth and development of Alaska is to their mutual ad- vantage" Pelly said.
 Henry Roloff, Director of the Anchorage port recently asserted Pelly is serving the vested Seat tie interests that have long at tempted to control the trade and transportation economy of Alas ka.'
 Roloff referred to Pelly's an- nounced intention to oppose an agreement between the Alaska Railroad and Canadian National Railroad for rail-barge service between Prince Rupert, B.C., and Whittier, Alaska.
 Pelly, responding, said:
 "A Canadian government ed and subsidized barge service might temporarily help Anchor age and certain points in the tAlask0 rail belt.
 Meanwhile, however, the 10 major ports including Seward and Valdez = that have regularly scheduled service are threatened with serious economic conse- quences.
 Pelly said he agrees Alaska s future is dependent upon reason able and economical transporta- ton rates.
 aBut he added, any siphoning off of available cargo from exist ing American and privately own ed carriers is bound to result 1T a reduction by them of sched uled trips and an increase in theil costs which means even highel than present freight rates.n Pelly said more than 30 steam ship operations to Alaska hay I failed because of the seasonal an 1 marginal nature of the trade.
 My position" he said, lis tn; the way to lower freight charge and improve service is to increas rather than diminish availabl cargo to existing carriers
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
NOME SANITARY SERVICE
 Dial 2671 20. Box lso

No doubt many a healthy young mother to be has wondered why her doctor puts so much emphasis on proper diet during pregnan- cy especially if she's never been i'll a day in her life, and she has a yen for whole some foods.
 But there's good reason for if. More and more it's becoming evident that for the sake of her child q pregnant woman must have q diet adequate in vita- mins and minerals, particularly in the early stages of the baby'sI development.
 The reason lies in the dread words: birth defects.
 Until about 20 years ago, scientists generally went along with the idea that birth defects in higher animals and that in- cludes marl--were due for the most part 10 heredity. So if a baby had picked out the right ancestors, he had a better than good chance of coming into the world perfectly noEnal, and sound of mind and limb.
 Complex Eactors Involved
 Today, however, doctors know the story is not that sim- pie. An increasing number of studies have shown that a wide variety of factors play part in the birth picture. If mother gets either too much or too little of such vital substances as hormones, oxygen, minerals or vitani11s during certain stages of her pregnancy, the baby may fail to survive. or may be born nalfor1ned.
 Under research grant from The National Foundations March of Dimes, px Marjorie Na1son at the University of A (li ifoxfIia hns been trying to deter1i fae TIT how me absence of . vii m III min S:f=;3 may in- terfere normsl prenatal development.
 She has found that iil rats the absence q even a single one If certein Important mins erala l1As dar e1x xl1 !! prs nllncy ca|n prod duce drastit
 Ap LII lIff lature has set nr q delicate b6lance which [ rnother's body must maintain u tHiS 41anc4' '1s upset eveu94oy a relatively Short time, perf1a- nent damage may resuh to the o3fsprinG ssss '4ssss
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Tourist Attraction Is
 Problem for Malaga

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya R Should bare breated aborigine women be used as tourist attrac- tion for Malaga?
 NO, it is improper" said Ka- ram Singh, socialist-front mem Der of the Malayar Parliament.
 Singh urged the government to ensure that the aborigine women dressed properly and did not expose themselves. He referred to advertisements showing the brown skinned women in their normal state of semi-nudity.
 Surely, this is not the proper way for the government to carry out publicity" he said.
 Inter Minister Isrnail Bin Ab- dul Rahman demurred against stotalitarian methods" and put ting the women .sin detention camps" because of their custom ary mode of dress.
 We try to advise and persuade them but we cannot force them, :" he said. "In our country they are free to live according to their customs"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Atty. Gen. Kennedy Declines Invitation To Visit Kremlin

WASHINGTON tR = Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has declined an informal invitation to visit the Soviet Union next month on his trip around the world. But he says he looks forward to visiting there in the future.
 Kennedy issued a statement Monday night after a day of specu- lation about the meaning of the Soviet invitation.
 The brother of President Ken nedy said: "I have received an informal invitation to visit the So- viet Union during my currently planned trip.
 My travel plans, however, have been completed for some time and I will not be able to alter them at this time. I will, however, look forward to visiting the Soviet Union in the future. J Neither Kennedy, the Justice Department nor the White House would say who issued the invi- tation. A Justice Department spokesman said it was received last Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

Dr, Marjorie Nelsaa. March of Dimes efansss of the univsrsify of colifornia, inspsess rsssareh specimens under shs mixfsssops. lt.s pass of hss ssudy so desermiue sho isilssnce cs vissmiH| and minssol deficiencies as causes of birih defsefs.
 In her San Francisco labo- ratory Dr. Nelson has demon Strated that even a temporary deficiency of a vitalnin such as folic acid during early preg- nancy can cause birth ahnor- malities in these young labo- ratory animals. The defects may range from the relatively minor to the very severe which include brain damage, displace- lrient of intestinal organs, cleft palate or serious malformations of the l.eart and eyes.
 Timing Is Crltical
 E Whcu Dr. Nelson puts the normal pregnant animals on such a folic acid- deficient diet during the second week of their 1 pregnancy at least 80 per cent of tlie inbryos die 0r are 1nal- formed. However, if she carries out the same experiment about a week earlier or a week later. the young appear t0 suffer no adverse effects, thus underline 1 ing the importance of proper { d}eks af the critleal4 ssages o1 1 pr6T Tnnncy. Tn a Nyo14an, the coihpar&ble period < of preg- nancy extends primarily from the Set6nd st0 tile eighth week of the baby's development.
 Ra6ioac tivity used
 pr. Nelson h&S a1so obtained a hiRh incidence of skeletal de- tfecf4 m 3foixn0 z xraf1s when the
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
DC. 10 Close Street Car Routes
 WASHINGTON R = Washing.

tons two remaining street car routes will shut down for good early Sunday but the kids are getting a break.
 All day Saturday and until 2 am. Sunday youngsters ac- companied by an adult will be allowed to ride the trolleys free.
 A spokesman for the DC. Tran sit Go. said Tots of kids might never have the opportunity to ride streetcar. We thought ii would be a nice thing to do"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Moffers-fo-be Must Diet Properly Murcf1 Of Dimes Resedrch Shows

mother animals diet was defi- cient in the mineral manga nese. She is extending these studies with support from The National Foundation- March of Dimes using radioactive mate rial in the diet to trace what goes wrong inside embryonic cells to hinder their normal de-
 velopment.
 According to Dr. Virginia Apgar, director of the division of congenital malformations of The National Foundation, stDr. Nelson's project has a direct
 bearing on the question of birth defects in humans. It is defi-
 nitely known, for example, that
 severe fo1ic acid deficiency in
 a woman can lead to loss of a
 baby during early pregnancy"
 And as Dr. Nelson has point ed out, equally significant, the
 congenital 1nalformations in the young animals that survive are irreversible. No amount of vitaminS given later in preg- s-sS.lSy can undo the damage once a deficiency has occurred during the critical period of pregnancy.
 Clinics Are Established
 Because Of the increasing problem of birth defects-it is now estimated that significant
 malf0rnnationS occur in one in every 16 babies born ain this
 country-each year--The Ma
 tional Foundation March of
 Dimes has recently established
 3 number of Special Treatment land Clinical Study Centers for coping with this crucial med Heal question. The Birth Defects Treatment Centers are in Jack lson. Miss. Atlanta Ga.; Seattle; Portland, Ore; San Francisco; Little Rock, Ark: Indianapolis; MorgantoWn, w. tSVa.: New York City; Balti-
 more;; and Washington, D. sC.
 These are supported on the
 local level by Tho National ound ation,s chaptRxs. | In sdditfou: 3iffh Dsfe e.fs ||Clinicsi Sfuiy CsSfSSsr;s q; < Sfe Nj ios ! |cated in Oklahoma City; Nash- |Sville. Tenn. md Columbus, Ohio. These Centers are mein- |tained on | nAtiona1 level rifh March Of Dimes funds which Eare belng applied by Tho lVa~ Edona1 Found dation to continue
 4upport md expansion of such RCenters for the deve ve16pfnent sof Etotal medical care for young sters afliicted ulith congeniS defects.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

Did you know that salt is an absolute variety of life? A diet from which all salt was removed would kill you almost as quickly as if you tried to live utterly without water.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Natalia TrotskY Passes

PARIS tR Natalia Trotsky, widow of the Russian revolution ary leader, died Tuesday at 79. She had been seriously i'll for some time.
 An announcement by the Trot- skyite organization said her ashes will be placed beside those of con Trotsky in Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

If you want to stop a snorer, don't nudge him just whistle gently.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

Dr. Nelson h&3 a1so obtalneo a hieh incidence If skeletal de- fecfS i12 RoaSnR 2 nrnfs N1hen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Cut flowers in arrangements
by SO Allied Florist designers
will be seen at the Armory
flower show March 8 to IA. A
15-foot merry-go-round will
have animals decked in flower
arrangements and its whirling
platform trimmed in azaleas.
Adolph E. Guide, jr., gen.
eral chairman, said yesterday
all space had been reserved for
exhibits for commercial and
professional.
The merry-go-round supple
ments two large turntables
with eight rooms, each with
furnishings and flower ar
rangements.
The public again will ballot
for the favorite garden, ballots
printed in The Star later and
available at The Stars booth,
and the exhibitor of the pub
lies favorite garden will re-
ceive a silver trophy donated
by The Star. Merchandise
prizes of 500, $75 and $25 will
go to the top three 25-word
reasons" in the balloting.
Other show awards will in
clude a glass and aluminium
greenhouse. an aluminium patio
cover and a set of Regent china,
the first two from ]. A. Near
ing Co., Inc, Of Bladensburg
and Varied Metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Nurserymen and Florists
To Provide Two Programs

Two programs aimed at pro-
fessionals but which are open
to all interested gardeners are
to be given this week at the
University of Maryland Stu
dent Union Auditorium.
Florists day will be Wednes-
day and Maryland Nursery
mems Day will be Tuesday spon-
sored by the University's De-
partment of Horticulture and
the Maryland Nurserymen's AS
ISOLATION.
Tuesday mornings session
will start soon after 9 am.
registration with a progress re-
port on container-growing of
nursery plants; daylength eff
fects on the roofing of cuttings;
and, control of weeds in the
nursery. Tuesday afternoon at
1870 talks will concern the WIN
ter hardness of woody plants
and frost killing; the develop
ment of the modern garden
center; new materials and
techniqueS for residential
planting; and a film on the
basic techniques of landscap-
ing.
Florists day Wednesday
starts at 9 am. with So regis
tration. Talks follow on flori-
culture research; newer de-
velopments in mum culture;
and disease control of green
house crops. Afternoon at 1870
talks will be given on reducing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

powder and linseed oil thus CIV
ing certain fungicidal proper
ties to the dressing. Most pre-
pared tree dressings do not con-
tain a fungicide or sterilant
and If the wound Is old and
discolored 1t may be desirable
to wash first thoroughly with
an alcohol. In most cases the
area should be sponged freely
with the alcohol at the finish.
When dried the protective coat
ing should be applied.
Each ysar the larger wounds
should be checked to see that
they are still intact. If cracks
have developed the protective
coating should be Clipped away
and all rotted wood beneath re-
moved before recoating. If the
seal is intact an additional light
coating should be applied to
maintain the seal.
In working in the upper part
Of a tree 1t may be difficult to
carry a can or pail Of the tree
dressing and some have found
the aerosol applicator a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

convenience in such situations.
When there are wounds in the
bark they should be trimmed,
removing all loose bark. Finally
the wound should be given an
"eliptical" shape since they
seem to heal much more readily
than an oval or round wound.
The rate of healing of tree
wounds varies greatly between
the different species. Expert
ments have clearly demon
strated that any tree dressing
with turpentine or other ma
terials that react on the sensi-
tive cambium wood may greatly
slow the healing. However, some
gardeners use very old paint
from which the turpentine has
completely evaporated. Others
have been reasonably successful
with the asbestos furnace &C.
ment. 1t is suggested that the
inexperienced especially might
better protect their efforts and
insure success by using those
products Of reputable COM
panies.