davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
FOR SALE.

SALE:
Plymouth Station Wagon.
See Hazel Brannon Smith
at The Advertiser. Cash
only.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
Day Al Aconu

Day AT Aconu
Miss Elizabeth Dicken was
a guest of Mrs. Walter Digs
on Wednesday and attended
the funeral of Mrs. J. D. Will
liams. Miss Dicken roomed
at the Williams home when
she taught school at Acona.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
POSTED NOTICE

POSTED NOTICE The
Moorhead property located
six miles north Of Durant.
near Edsvllle. 1respass.ng
of all xmas is forbldd II.
and we are not responsible
for accidents that occur n
this property. jim and Boo
Moorhead, Durant, Miss.
27-3tno
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Patronize Our Advertisers!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08
|HJC Basketball
Season Opens
November 18th

Holmes Junior College in
herits a new basketball coach
N jamie Howell and has only
one returning letterman as 16
hopefuls prep for the opening
IF the cage season here on
November 20 against E a S t
Mississippi Junior College.
Despite the shortage of
experience Howell isn't exact
ly on the mournful side. "We
should be good on rebounding
since only three of the Is
candidates are under CO."
stated Howell.
The only returning letter
men is GA center James Bail
ey of Barnes. However, six
other sophomores are back
with limited playing time.
These are 60 guard Jimmy
Hutchinson, Sails; 6-5 center
Percy Aldy, Sails; forwards
Jackie Nicholson, 60, Holly
Bluff; William Cain, sill,
Sails; Bobby Heath, 60, Duck
Hill and Durwood Robinson,
5-3, Canton.
Freshmen out include guards
Thomas Barnett, $40, Can
ton; Clyde Mansell, 5-111a,
Durant and Dell Stafford, 6-3,
Winona; Jerry Hoover, 60,
Vinona: William Mcclellan,
SO, Durant; Charles Branch,
-, Goodman and Billy Webb,
2, Kosciusko.
Of the is players, Heath,
Hu- Crimson ana Bailey has
hown the most promise with
Howell saying that if one or
two freshmen come through
plus Robinson the Bulldogs
viii be in pretty fair shape.
We are going to lose a
eW, but some wins will come
oulr way also," commented
he head coach. 1.-THE boys
have given 100 per cent eff
fort and our defense should
oe rather rugged.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-08

Attend Church Sunday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

area. When goats, cows and
pigs are seen in close proximity
to zebras, giraffes and bears,
the similarities instead of the
differences between them are
likely to be emphasized in their
minds.
Rozelle's first graders have
been constructing models of
both farm buildings and zoo
cages as a part of their ami
NAL study; indeed, a silo may
be as strange a structure to a
city child as tiger moat is.
In all this work they are be-
coming more familiar with the
world of living things, and are
learning that in this area as
well, it is truly a small world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

New York, a family week END
at the Charter House Motor
Hotel, baseball tickets and other
valuable prizes.
There also will be a special
registration for a boy and a
girls bike. Youngsters can reg.
lister for this if they are ac-
companied by their parents.
There will be free gifts for
all who visit LaTour Oldsmobile
which was built by Kapel Con-
struction exactly a year ago.
The grand prize drawing will
be held Monday, July 2nd, at
9 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
CameIot
Has Grand
Opening

This week end, June 9th ant
10th is the grand opening o1
Camelot.
Located in the heart o1
Painesville makes this one Of
the loveliest residential sec.
tions in Lake County. 1t is con.
veniently located near the in.
dustrial area of Euclid and al.
of Lake County. 1t is neal
churches of various denomin-
ations, one of the finest educa-
tional systems in the state, and
a complete shopping center
Protected by a highly capable
police and fire department
Camelot has both cultural and
recreational activities at hand
There are Z completely diff
ferent models including a split
level, full basement, bi level,
L shaped ranch, ranch with
attached garage and two other
different ranches. Price ranges
from $4,000 to $4,000 with
no down payments available
to all.
Each enormous 93x140 lot
has all improvement in and
paid for. The unequalled design
together with competent craft
manships and highly recognized
names in materials achieves the
ultimate in the home building
industry.
Built by Thunderbird Homes,
Inc. headed by Robert D. Sta
kich, builder of 1900 homes in
the Cuyahoga, Summit and
Lake County areas.
An added touch this week
end will be 9 lovely Patricia
Stevens models.
The realtor for Camelot is
Western Reserve Brokers. Inc.
located on US Route 20, Perry
Ohio. Phone AL. 9-4S81. Came
lots model home is Ell. 4-3954.
The home office of Thunderbird
is KE. 1-1934.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Superior Second-Grod
Enjoy Log Cabin Party

"Hispanola" while they spoke
their lines.
But did we say factors
only? Jim Hawkins was por-
trayed by a girl. And very we'll
portrayed, too.
Recognition
Assemblies
Two Recognition Assemblies
were held at Prospect School
yesterday, one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon.
At the first of these, attended
by the primary grades, perfect
attendance and high scholar
ship awards were given; and
the announcement of the win
ners of the schools recent Bike
Rodeo was made at the after
noon program for the upper
classmen.
After the second of these as
semblies, a third program was
held-this one only for the out
going sixth graders. There they
presented an original skit, and
were served refreshments in the
final social hour of their years
in elementary school.
But there is one more honor
in store for the Prospect sixth
graders tomorrow morning,
after report cards have been
handed out. This is the tradi-
tional "Clap-Out" in the main
hall of the school, with parents,
friends and classmates all at
tending, when each boy and
girl of the class is named in
dividually as they walk down
the line, and are applauded as
they leave the building. This
has become custom in several
of our grade schools, and it
seems to be an annual event
much looked forward to by the
children approaching gradua-
ton.
Study Animals
At Rozelle
The study of animal. has
been occupying considerable of
the attention of first graders
in Rozelle School in recent
weeks. Since farm animals"
and 200 animals" are, after
all, related, they welcomed a
recent opportunity to travel to
the Cleveland Zoo and see the
creatures there.
The relationship between the
two groups of animals has been
heightened in recent years, as
you know, by the establishing
of the Animal Farm at that
progressive institution for chill
dren in the Greater Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Lo7our Celebrates
Euclid Anniversary

LaTour Oldsmobile, 232OO Eu-
cid ave., is a year old this month
and in order herald the occa sion
in fine style, June has been
designated as open House"
month.
During this period, residents
of the greater Cleveland area
are invited to stop in at LaTour's S
to help celebrate the first ami
versaity in Euclid. To help in
the observance, those who do
will eligible to win some
fantastic prizes.
Among those that will be
awarded are a trip for two to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Girl Scouts

June is honor month for >
number of troops in the Gale.
donia girl scout organization.
Last Monday after school
Caledonia intermediate girl
scout troop 1868 held its first
court of awards. Each girl re-
ceived her second class scout
badge.
The presentations were made
by troop leaders Mrs. George
A. Evans and Mrs. William
Sneller.
Troop members are Debbie
Clark, Jane Dauchy, Dotty Eller,
Lynne Evans, Diane Gillian,
Linda Hadbavny, Marilyn Howe,
Patty Ledger, Patty Lynch, Mar
garet McNall, Karen Miller, Lin
da Scharschmidt, Linda Smith,
Phyliss Sneller, Mary Ann Sui
Ilivan, Barbara Tripi and Sharon
Wolf.
Combined Awards
Caledonia Senior Girl Scout
Troop 1893 held a combined
court of awards and mother
daughter dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the Caledonia library.
The ninth graders who make
up the troop are Sue Elstedt,
Ann Arlington, Joyce Collier,
Connie Dussing, Joan Edwards,
Joan Ehrenfried, Linda Fielitz,
Nancy Hanger, Barbara Has
tings, Sue Hendricks, Peggy
Hensley, Shirley Hogan, Nancy
Kerr, Kathy Koenig, Karen Lei
bert, Maureen Raeburn, Ellen
Reed, Martha Schweizer, Linda
Washkewicz and Janey Winkler.
The following special awards
were presented by leaders Mrs.
Richard Collier and Mrs. Donald
Hanger: LIFE SAVER, Joan
Edwards; WRITER, TROOP
DRAMATICS, MY COUNTRY,
SPEAKER, CHILD CARE. Bar
bara Hastings; DRAWING and
PAINTING, Joyce Collier.
First Glass scout pins were
given to Joyce Collier, Connie
Dussing, Linda Fielitz, Nancy
Hanger, Peggy Henesley, Mar
tha Schweizer and Linda Wash
kewicz.
This same troop will have
its first experience in tent
camping this weekend at
Camp Julia Crowell at West
Richfield, Ohio. Mrs. William
NJ. Reed and the troop leaders
will accompany the girls.
Caledonia Intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 357 will hold it's
first court of awards this eve-
ming at Forest Hills Park, COM
bining it with a family picnic.
The troop members are Bar
bara Blunt, Ann Fritz, Pat Fu-
mari, Gail Grossman. Cynthia
Guy, Elaine Hantak, Nancy
Hicks, Elaine Hobert, Nancy
Hogen, Eleanora Huebner, Ka-
rem Madsen. Lynn Mears, Janet
Peckinpaugh, Pat Sullivan,
Alice Valentine. Joan Wagner
and Martha Zeitz. Mrs. r. V.
Madsen and Mrs. r. L. Peckin-
paugh are their leaders.
Additional Awards
In addition to presenting
each girl with her second class
scout badge the following ad-
ditional awards will be made:
Joan Wagner,
Janet Peckinpaugh, Cindy Guy,
Nancy Hicks. Nancy Hogen,
Ann Fritz and Karen Madsen;
COOKING, Barbara Blunt and
Pat Funari; SWIMMER, Nancy
Hicks, Nancy Hogen and Alice
Valentine; ANIMAL RAISER,
Nancy Hicks, Nancy Hogen and
Ann Fritz; READER, Ann
Fritz and Martha Zeitz; DRAW
ING and PAINTING, Janet
Peckinpaugh and Ann Fritz;
CHILD CARE, Karen Madsen
and Martha Zeitz; MUSICIAN,
Karen Madsen; SKIING, Janet
Peckinpaugh, DOG and CAT,
Janet Peckinpaugh; DABBLER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

Twenty-six children, whose
ages are seven going on eight,
had the time of their lives at
a log cabin party out near the
Brecksville Reservation about
ten days ago. The children, Sec
ond grade students of Mrs.
Ruth Kregenow at Superior
School, were driven out by their
parents on Sunday afternoon,
stayed there Sunday night, and
were brought back shortly
after noon on Monday.
Everything was planned
ahead of time. Table-setting,
fire-building, vegetable-clean-
ing and dishwashing commit
tees were set up at school the
week before; and the menus
for Monday breakfast and noon
dinner had been worked out,
and the food purchased for
them, before they left. The Sun
day evening meal before that
was a picnic supper shared by
the families of the children, who
had brought them out to the
afternoon. Fun and games fol-
lowed for all.
The boys slept in a tent and
on a porch of the cabin, and the
girls had a balcony-like loft
reached by ladder from the
main room Of the cabin itself.
The youngsters were quite TAX
en- by the rustic appointments
of the cabin, including a moose
head as wide as a boy is tall,
kerosene lamps used for light
ing, and the farm-like sur
roundings. They even went for
a hay ride on a farm wagon
pulled by Kregenow's tractor,
and thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
All of these experiences they
are sharing with another class
of second grade "pen-pals" in a
school in Connecticut, taught
by Mrs. Kregenow's daughter
in-law-the former Lee Well
man of East Cleveland and
Shaw. They have written to tell
the Connecticut children of the
great fun they had on their log
cabin trip, and how much they
enjoyed everything they did
even the bed-making and the
dishwashing.
Here was a nice touch, we
thought. They had a birthday
cake at their party, but not for
Just one child. 1t was for all Of
the children, twelve in all, who
have birthdays between now
and the resumption of school in
September. So often these sum-
mer children get left out of
birthday celebrations at school
but after all, why should
they?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
Portray Presidents
And Their Wives

All of the Presidents OF the
United States and their wives
were portrayed in a historical
playlet written and presented
by the outgoing sixth graders
at Mayfair School last. week.
From George and Martha
Washington on to the Kenne-
dys, with Caroline and John, Jr.
included in the last episode, the
children had found some one
feature to be emphasized in
the life of each of our Chief
Executives, and had worked all
of these into their pageant.
They arranged it so that the
Kennedy family was visited by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower, and
later on by Col. Glenn, thus
rounding out their catalogue OF
prominent persons. The earlier
Presidents and their ladies
were shown in costumes ap-
proximating those Of their
periods, and songs and dances
of those days were also worked
into the production.
Thus a study of American
history was brought to life in
the going-away assembly of
the Mayfair children, and al
the same time the play itself
was enjoyed by their school
mates wishing them well or
their promotion to junior high
school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
"Hispanola" Sails
Into Chambers

The good ship "Hispanola"
sailed into a Chambers School
classroom last week, and loyal
hands and pirates alike disem-
barked from her onto the
storied strand Of Treasure Is
land, as the fifth graders in
Mrs. Carlotta Schwartz room
acted out the hair-raising in
cidents of Stevenson's classic
for their classmates and parents.
Long John Silver stumped
around the wall-ringed theater
on one good leg and cane; the
parrots scream "Pieces of
Eight" came at unexpected
moments of the action from a
BOY concealed from the audi
ence; the blind beggar bearing
the Black Spot was sinister
enough to frighten anyone, and
the noise of the horses hoofs
stomping him to death was
most realistic, though produced
by the clacking of shells.
The actors in the drama
played around the edges of the
room, with the audience in the
middle. This a1Inwed for much
hurrying and scurrying, which
the story so often requires. But
perhaps the most ingenious
contraption of all was the ship
itself, which was the head-high |
cloakroom partition of the
classroom, topped by sails and
backed by unseen tables, on |
which the actors could stand as
if they were on the deck of the |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

2 TRACTOR tires, 4oOxe, and hubs;
! Delta belt sander; / window
frame, complete with storm and
screen. size 50x68. VIII. 3-2026.
LAWN mower, hand, Sc; mahogany
vlctrola, SIS. 1854 Lockwood.
Gil. 1-10l2
CHILDCRAFT set, 1861 edition
like new, half price: boys rink
roller skates, size 5. used twice,
50. KE. 1-0430 mornings or after
s pm.
LARGE desk, good condition, SIS.
800 Arbor I'd. PO. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

gas stations: a few
more can crushers left, only $40.
1912 Taft ave. GIL. 1871.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

WATCHES. unclaimed, Bulova, FL
gin, Longines, one year guaran-
tee, like new. SIS 595. Irwin Jewel
ry, 124l2 st. Clair. GL. 6218.
APPLIANCE repairs, small. any
make, model; free estimates
klug's Service Center, Shoregate
Shopping Center, 944-66l0.
GIGANTIC suit sale, Friday and
Saturday: new suits. $3.50; sport
jackets, 5000; pants, $685..
Unique Tailoring, 638 East 185th
st.
SANA Bleach washing fluid deliv-
cred 40c gallon, gallons 81 40;
Eagle Stamps EV. 1-0843.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Prison Term
Given EmbezzIer
In Anne Arundel

ANNAPOLIS, June 20 (AP) .
-Orvie B. Thumel, jr., former
treasurer of the Anne Arundel
County Sanitary Commission.
Vas sentenced Wednesday to
three years in the House Of
Correction on conviction of
enlightenment.
Thumel was convicted on a
charge of embezzling $4,000
in commission funds after a
rial before Judge Matthew S.
Evans in Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court.
Judge Evans, who heard the
case without a jury, imposed
he sentence yesterday. Thumel,
IS. of Millersville, had been
ree on bond pending sentenc-
ing. He is the father of three
children.
Judge Evans had advised
Thumel to tell the grand Jury
and States attorney whether
others were involved in the
disappearance of the funds.
The loss was discovered dur
ing an audit Of the Sanitary
Commissions books. The audit
was performed after Thumel
disappeared for two weeks last
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
GSA 10 Lease
8 Office Sites

The General Services Admin
istraticn plans to lease office
space in eight buildings to be
constructed in Maryland and
Virginia. a GSA spokesman
said today.
The GSA will offer contracts
totaling $2.669, Isl at an annual
rate Of $4.26 per square foot.
The office space to be occupied
totals 626,164 square feet. The
buildings should be ready for
occupancy by next May is.
The locations of the build
ings, their developers and the
amount of space to be leased
in each is as follows:
Arlinton, at I'LL North Nine
tenth street. Lynn Equipment
Co., 10000 square feet for the
Defense Department; Bethesda,
1898 westward avenue. DR.. Les
lie N Tauber and associates,
1889, for the Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Department,
and another at 4915 St. Elmo
avenue, DariaS Phillips, 60,373,
Atomic Energy Commission.
Also, Hyattsville, East-West
highway and Belmont road.
Byrd and Spruell Development
Corporations. 17l,659, for the
Agriculture Department: Silver
Spring, 1915 Eastern avenue,
Willste Building Corp, 92,420,
Commerce Department, and at
Colesville road and East West
highway, 56,22O, Geological
Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Disburred LAWYER
Found Not Guilty
In ContemptC Case

Nathan A. Dobbins. ST.. who
was accused of practicing law
after disbarment, has been
found not guilty of contempt
OF court by a District Court
jury.
The contempt charge was
brought against Mr.. Dobbins,
of the 1900 block of Webster
street NV, by District Courts
Committee on Admissions and
Grievances.
Judge George L. Hart. jr.,
granted a jury trial. The jury's
verdict of not guilty was re-
turned yesterday.
The Committee on Admis-
sionS and Grievances had
charged that Mr.. Dobbins held
himself out to be an attorney
at law between November, 1859,
and last February in violation
Of the disbarment order, COL
Letting $3.50 in fees.
Mr.. Dobbins was convicted in
l945 of enlightenment and was
sentenced to serve a Jail term
Of four-to-l5 months. In 1947,
on the basis of this conviction,
he was permanently disbarred
from law practice in District
Court.
Mr.. DobbinS represented
himself in successfully fighting
The contempt count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Envoy, Not Nixon,
To RepresentU.S S.
At Dunish Fete
BY the Associated Press

United States Ambassador
William Mccormick Blair, ir.-
not Richard NJ. Nixon-will be
the official representative of
the United States at Danish
obServances of American hide
pendence Day. United States
officials say.
Mr.. NiXon's Los Angeles
office said in a statement Tues
day that the former Vice Presi-
dent would represent this
country at the Danes July 4th
festivities.
A Danish Embassy spokes-
man said yesterday that Mr..
Blair is expected to be the
official delegate.
The Embassy and United
States officials said Mr.. Nixon
will attend Tire celebration. at
Rebild National Park, as a pri-
vate citizen invited by the
Danish park board.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger. asked whether
Mr. NiXon-Republican candi-
date for Governor of California
was going to represent the
United States IN any govern
mental capacity, replied:
mo; he has been invited
directly. as l understand, by
the Danish government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Firemen Elect
Damascus Man

HAGERSTOWN, June %
CAP).-Leslie B. Thompson of
Damascus is the new president
of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association, which ends
its convention here today.
The associations affiliate,
the Ladies Auxiliary, elected
Mrs. Evelyn Schultz of Or
chard Beach, Anne Arundel
County, as its new president.
Collins Culgan of Cheverly,
a dispatcher at the Prince
Georges County fire headquar-
tiers in Hyattsville, was pre-
sented the Colburn Cup, given
each year to a fireman dis
playing outstanding service.
Mr.. Culgan was chosen for
the award on the basis of the
lifesaving instructions he had
given a mother who had called
headquarters to report her
young daughter was choking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Vienna Sofety Record
Morred by FotoIity

A 19-year-old Alexandria
youth was killed yesterday in
the first fatal traffic accident
in the town of Vienna, Va, in
two years, police reported.
Charles Michael McCrary of
$40 Ayers drive, was thrown
through the open top of the
small car that he was riding
in and was pronounced dead at
Fairfax County Hospital. police
said.
Town police said the victim,
who suffered a broken neck,
had been riding in a car driven
by Frederick S. Stahl, II, of
Vienna, who escaped injury
although the car overturned.
The accident occurred as the
car was headed south on West
briar drive approaching State
Route 1913 shortly before 6 pm.
Police said the car hit the curb
on the west side of the roadway
and then overturned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
NAM Chief Asks
Tax Relief Plan

NEW YORK. June 30 CAPD
Donald j. Hardenbrook. pres
ident of the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers, predicts
improvement between President
Kennedy's administration and
business.
Interviewed last night on a
televiSion program Mr. Harden
brook said he felt optimistic
despite a poll which indicated
that rs per cent of the Nations
businessmen feel the admins
tration sis not friendly toward
business"
The NAM head termed the
Nations economy as baSically
sound, but he urged a much
broader tax relief program than
that proposed by the admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Addicts Mentally III,
JuryAgreesinAcquitt

A man charged with violat-
ing Federal narcotics laws has
been found not guilty because
Of insanity after expert testi-
mony that drug addicts are
mentally i'll.
-Four psychiatriSts testified
at the trial of Wallace H. Car
roll. %, of the 1000 block of
Monroe street NV. He was
charged with nine alleged vio-
lations of narcotics laws.
Patrick A. Mcdonald. de-
Tense lawyer, a Georgetown
University legal intern. placed
on the stand three pSychiatrists
who had not examined the de-
PENDENT in person.
The three, DR.. John Fort, DR.
Wilbur Hannah and DR.. Law
renee Kolb. all testified addicts
are mentally i'll. Given hypo-
thetical facts, they said Car
rolls illness caused the of
fenseS.
Mr.. Mcdonald said it was
the first case he knew of in
which doctors who were given
only hypothetical facts had
testified that a defendants adj
diction constituted legal in
sanity.
Assistant United States At
torney Joseph Lowther produced
DR.. David j. Owens of St. Eliza
beths Hospital, who said it was
impossible for him to give an
opinion without seeing the
man.
Two of the defense psychia-
tristS and DR.. Owens visited
Carroll in the courthouse CELL