davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
SI4.75o

Does not buy much today
but wait until you see this
long, low rancher. FLA ap-
proved. Scr. porch, fenced
yd.. 3 bedrms., nice liv. rm.,
h-acre lot, real elose-in. Va
cant. Only $3.50 dn., bal. 80
yrs. Be first. JE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
DE LUXE

3-bedrm., central air-cond, brick
rambler. all large rooms, full bsmt.,
paneled rec. room, built-in gar
age. big wooded fenced lot. $1,000
down payment. What . buyl IA.
4-l300.
NJ. T. BRoYHu.L & SONS, Realtors
1900 Lee Hwy, Arlington. Va.
EXCELLENT CORNER LOT with
rear fenced yard. That's the set
ting. for this immaculate. 3-yr.-
old home. 16x16 liV. rm. and sep
arate 12x12 din. rm., . dream
kitchen With eating space. I bed;
r rs t ana i s SsseS; fin poreS
converts to carport for winter,
All in q top, close-in area. SIT
$50. CROWELL q CO.. INC.
Realtors. Mclean. Ell. 6-6022.
OPEN o 10 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

n PEAKEEl P sAY mp s 9SE mic SHFg So5
Dc porcR W ETs9 m5 55s bath q ssT
rates. Avail. now Excel. y bo AMY
light 5-32Si. 'V"i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.
GREEN
PINES

Nestled on q hilltop amid cool trees
this immaculate home offer pri-
vaey and seclusion, yet is within
An-brick Coionial with VaIi-to-
VAN earpeting in living room,
fireplace and large separate din
ing room. New stainless steel
Kitchen Top TO bottom air-eon-
ditioning- 2 big bedrooms that
could be three; Assumption or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
NOT NEW

But when you see It, you'll
say wow Soft. pvt. rear
porch plus pvt. patio. Kit.
all equip. plus breakfast bar.
9 nice bedrms., 2 full baths,
34-ft. rec. rm. Gorgeous
wooded lot. All brick, ranch
styled Pvt. dead-end street.
Better than new house cond.
Only S22,500, $1,000 down,
bal. 30 yrs, S14S mo. incl.
all. JE. 10000. VIM. A.
101 West Broad ST., Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
MCLEAN

4-BEDRM.. 2-BATH sPLIT-LEvEI,
$4,000
The bedroom on the lower level
OF this brick home is 20.6xI0.t
and the recreation room is 10. 81
l4.6. Wall to wall earpeting, slid.
ing glass doors from dining room
G 70 rear ysrdi Close 70 SCHOOLS
IA At III Nf sitr., M Msti. AVN Va 4
loffice open til 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
MCLEAN
49, 49,

l. Langley area = Contemporar,
home with 4 bdrms. on n. anc
fireplace in de luxe master bed.
room. Spanish fireplace opens tc
hv. rm. and din. rm. Family room
with fireplace, visible from kitchen
Beautiful trees, fenced rear yard
Only 3 years old. $41.95O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

ANNAEDALK = POOL. Iex3G II.
Free-Form On lovely lot and ex-
tres galore make this 3-kedrm.
rambler 9 best buy. Low EOS for q
quick sale 2HR-T516
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

HERNDON AREA, Mos6y Heights
Offering brand-new all-briek ram
blers and splits. The rambler offers
large living rm., step-down den
formal dining rm., 8 bedrms. and
plenty Of closet space. The split
level offers 3 bedrms., lge. dining
rTa., equipped kitchen. The base
ment offers finished rec. rfn., fire.
place, "a bath. workshop area and
roughed-in 4th bedrm. AL Of these
are in Q prime location on q cul-
de-sac street with city water and
sewerage. Call now for more In
formation. S21.25O total price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

SOUTHERN COMFORT = Gracious
grounds, stately columns and space
galore. This eve appealing white
brick showplace can be your FAM
ily's pride. Impressive HISTORY:
entrance foyer, lovely big livins
I'm. with bay window and fireplace,
large formal dining I'm. Wrench
doors to rear yard. Fabulous bis
kitchen, 5 generous bedrms., s full
baths, paneled family rm. with
raised hearth fireplace, built-in
garage. S34,950. HANSON HOMES,
Realtors, JE. 3-S737.
SPLIT DECISION? No need to be
when you see this new 3-bedrm..
2hs-bath split-level With separate
formal dining rnn., finished rec.
rm.. fully equipped kitchen, CEN
trally air conditioned. Close 10
school: ssao S.,i END nd. shSppip 81. TsTriiie
ing, We take trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

2. White brick French Provincial
home on acres. 8 bedrms. and
library, liv. rm.. music room. din,
rm., ga baths, aforementioned.
For the discriminating buyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

SLEEPY HOLLOW-charmIng. 8.
e eeasm an sr isE,. rslTssr pssFty az
on eul-de-sae. Under $50. 900.
FLA approved 5000 down. CT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
kep. Ralph Rivers Says No Les8;slaa ve 1ss:ses
 Raised by His Opponent

PETERSBURG; 2? @FQp. R9IHt1 Bivess ca5t an9Jd Sunday at mo real legislative issue has been raised by mv opponent as q basis for claiming the seat which I now hold in the US. Congress-
 Rivers spoke b the Petersburg Fishermens Union.
 lie said he=still= =is waiting to be challenged on his legislative record which included support of the fol lowing federal programs helpful 10 Alaska
 Home financing, highways, air ports, fisheries rehabilitation, de veloprnent of minerals, timber utilization, stream pollution con trol, public health community fa- eilities, area redexelopment, edu- eational aid through extension of Public Laws SIS and 874. extend- ed unemployment benefits, pay raises for postal and civil service workers, increased public works program, the Rampant Dam studies. and an S800eo0 road study aimed to step up the states road program.
 Rivers charged his Republican opponent. Lowell Thomas Jr., with evading the issues and "harping on such things as Japanese high seas fisheries. which are covered by international treaty.
 He said Thomas charges me with failing to back Gov. Egan on the Shelikof Strait episode al- though he has been informed of my help at State Department conference; planes me because the Russians are ground fishing close to Alaska, although I have advo- eated to the State Department steps ] to establish suitable base lines; and vaguely links me to the Cubar situation which is being handled by the President, the State De. partment and the CA
 After two years in Alaska, Rivers said,, it is obvious tha Lowell Thomas Jr. needs Alask5 l more than Alaska needs him.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
These Navy Boys All Wet

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. lR It didn't take police long to arrest two sailors who stole the eity's S50,000 hook and ladder fire truck
 The truck was taken as it stood unattended outside a department store Saturday night after it's crew had been called to the store to work on defective fire fighting equipment.
 Police said Joe Lee Hammond and Ashley Gordon Swain, as- signed to the Destroyer Hank, drove the big truck down the street with the red lights flashing.
 A police car pulled in front to escort the fire truck. Then came a radio dispatch that the truck had been stolen and the officers ar rested Hammond and Swain on theft charges.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Congress Ends
 lts Longest Session In fll even ears

WASHINGTON R - Congress finally ended it's longest session in | years Saturday sending to President Kennedy a S5 billion Public Works bill and a s24 billion authorization for similar projects in the future.
 As one of their final acts, the House and Senate agreed on We'd nesday, Jan. 9, 1863 as the date the new 88th Congress will open
 The Senate quit first at 2:4l pm. tESo. The House followed l hour and 4 minutes later.
 The session ended with compara- lively few members present. Lack of quorum had delayed hoped fore adjournment Friday night Many members of both bodies were back in their districts cam paigning
 Most of the work had been com pleted two weeks ago, but a series of disputes kept the session off eially going until Saturday.
 Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield. D-Montl, made the sine die adjournment motion.
 Only five senators were on the floor at the finish.
 There was q sharp burst of hand elapping from the Well-filled gal leries as Sen. Wayne Morse, D- Ore9, acting as presiding officer, declared the sine die adjournment.
 The final major action was Sen ate passage of the compromise Public Works appropriation bill. As sent to the Senate by voice vote, the measure included con- troversial S205 ,000 allotment to complete planning for Florida barge canal, and funds for half q dozen other projects. These been included in a s550 million catch-all money measure which was expected to be abandoned in the adjournment rush.
 It was the fight over the Florida project that forced the House to adjourn Friday night when it couldn't muster quorum.
 It had to halt it's proceedings Friday night when only 204 mem bers answered a roll call That was 14 short of a majority A roll call Saturday produced 235 mem bers, IF more than quorum.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Eisenhower Calls It
 Sophisticated Nonsense

HARTFORD, Conn tR - For ner Rres4dent Dwight Eisenhower sharply attacked today what h. called Sophisticated nonsense firm q clique of theorists in Wash ington.
 In lo-minute speech pumping for Republican candidates, Eisen- hover said the sophisticates say we are dead wrong if we think We can achieve OUT destiny on our own.
 Specifically they want q Wash ington where Congress is con- trolled by one party, where the one party gets it's orders from the executive, where the executive gets it's goals and purposes from a clique of theorists who special ize in experimental tampering and tinkering and talk
 Buddy and beaming, the 72- year-old former President spoke at a Republican outdoor rally in Bush nell Park as COP state and con- gressional candidates sat by.
 Eisenhower said he=Was= elected with the support of millions of Democrats and Independents. But now, he said he believes one fac ton of the Democratic party is in control and ahas a monopoly on sophisticated nonsense.
 Against it must speak out my belief that America today des- perately needs Republican admin istration within it's states and com munities, Republican representa- tive in the Senate. ,
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
ai1lN aal liant, I cMc In Sandlot

5zl i5kaS 61 G#4It. F -=i been | long lime since anyone watched Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays through hohest=to-g gosh knotholes in an outfield fence
 But dozens of fresh faced young sters in Modesto did just that as =rainzA1acked World Series be- tween thc &. Francisco Giants and the New York Yankees moved hefe for few hours yesterday.
 Shortly after Commissioner Ford Prick postponed the sixth series game for the third time yesterday morning because San Francisco's Candlestiek= =Park.Was= soaked from weekend rains, the Giants and Yankees decided -deseend. on relatively dry Modesto for practice sessions
 Neither team =had.been able to stretch it's muscles since the fifth game in New York.last Wednesz day.
 By the time the Yankees took the field. all the 2,50o seats 10 the neat little ballpark were filled and there WAS traffic jam stretching fora half mile
 Eventually. there were at least 5000 people. standing, strolling in the sunshine, perched on the out field fence and peerins through those knotholes.
 Tom Fresh of the Yankees, who won the fifth game with home run, was introduced as sthe man who ruined our day. Mantle drew oohs and aahs as he belted an enormous drive out of the park Roger Maris heard the rare sound (. cheers. Mays was the popular faVorite.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

nation on American colleges, College Entrance Counselor" This remarkable book. recom- mended by the American Li- brary Association, covers in one volume all of the country's two- and four-year colleges, giving information on accred- ltalion, entrance examinations, type of college, religious af- filiation,. admission, expenses, scholarships, loans, placement services, and much more. 2,OOO colleges and universities are thoroughly covered!
 The book also devotes an entire chapter to the many scholarships offered by na- tional, state and local govern ments; by industry, labor, foundations, other agencies.
 Teachers and guidance work CTS will find that use of the career guides and directories WI help the student answer saeh questions as: Should l go to college?" What college most effectively meets my educational and professional needs?o" How can l start pre- pairing for college, acadenical- ly and financially?"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Monday. October IS, 1862
slasf q Calnpaign TraH

JUNEAU tP Tae=Alaka cam paien trail for the week ending Oct 2l:
 For the GoVerHorship:
 William Egan, campaigns in Petersburg and Rake Monday Re turns to Juneau Tuesday Flies 10 Sitka Wednesday for addresses. .at Alaska Native Brotherhood Con- Vention and Alaska Day cefe- monies Attends birthday dinner in Anchorage Ffiday.ReHains in Anchorage for more campaignina Saturday..
 Mike stepovich, plans not an= nouneed.
 For the US. Senate:
 Ernest Gruening flies to Sitka Monday to speak before Alaska Native Brotherhood Convention. Returns to Anchorage Tuesday for full week of campaigning in that area. Leaves Saturday on an auto tour of west side of Kenai Penin- sula
 Ted Stevens, plans not an nounced.
 For the US. House Of Repre- sentatives:
 Ralph Rivers campaigns in=Ju= neau Monday, Haines and skag- way Tuesday Fairbanks Wednes= day and Thursday and Anchor age Friday Visits communities on west side of Kenai Peninsula dur ing auto tour Saturday, in com pany of Sen Ernest Gruening. Visits Kodiak Sunday
 Lowell Thomas Jr., plans not announced. ]
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

All aspects of preparation are presented in College En- trance Counselor" enabling students to be better equipped to choose the right college.
 An excellent companion to College Entrance Counselor" is College Entrance Examina- tions," a guidebook designed to help improve study habits and aid in preparing for actual test situations. The following are examples of the tests in this book: college entrance exam- nations, including practice tests, with explanations, sam- pie questions and suggestions; aptitude tests, including the recently developed Figure Analogies; achievement tests. including all modern languages
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

10 nelp StuQ- ents and their ent s choose carefully and wisely, Barnes & Noble have pub lished the most reliable and coln- prehensive single source of infor-
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
7hinkinq About co!gere?

If you planning college will four institution your choice? know colleges select sudens2 What admission and scholarship require How we'll prepared inter- views written applications letters of reference? It's important plan early then the student will be mechanically quai
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

The average American indus trial worker today can look for ward to earning at least 1925 ,000 in his lifetime-of which he will pay at least S45, ,000 in taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

Cal planning IS I1nDOrldNC d1lU will help avoid sudden large expenses for which parents might be unprepared.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

ice academy exams for West Point, Annapolis, and Air Force Academy. Competitive scholar ship exams are also presented.
 Teachers, students and their parents will find College En- trance Counselor" in the pa profound edition at $3.50, and College Entrance Examina- tion," also paperbound, $l.95, the most practical books avail- able for college preparation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

as well as Latin and Greek, and special stress on mathematics. In addition, there are special. en- trance exam s such as college boards, psycho- 1Opicc1 fc@tc SprV.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15


  Z48 =
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

JUNEAU #P THe=Ala=ka cam 9aian trail for the week ending
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

A young woman editor,
Mary Lou Jones Webb, wrote
an editorial in The Tylertown
Times last week about poll
tics and Governor Ross Bar
nett (See our guest editoriaD
This young lady, only a
few months out of Mississippi
Southern and recently a
bride, expressed the thoughts
and idealism felt by most
young people since we re-
member, particularly budding
journalists.
In all of the years we've
been in this business we
don't believe we've ever
known any young person to
go into the newspaper pro-
fession without a keen desire
to be of service to his COM
munity, his state, and coun-
try. All of them share a de-
sire to make the world a bet
ter place - and without
necessarily being reformers.
The incest compliment we've
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

ever received, or at least one
of the incest, was a man one
day who said: Hazel you're
just too much of an idealist.
People just aren't that good"
Well, maybe he's right.
But after more than twenty
five years in this business
land in one county, too) we
can honestly say that we still
have some of the idealism we
came out of college with =
and we don't believe life
would be worth living any
longer if We lost it.
So we say to Mary Lou:
Keep your ideals and your
dreams and spread them
along the way. BY setting a
high standard for yourself
you will be helping others,
although sometimes it may
seem to be a hopeless task.
And when a newspaperman
or a newspaperwoman for
gets the ideal of public serv-
ice - and his duty to the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

cessional, Priest March" by
Alfalfa played by the Misses
Gwenda Hammett and Arlene
Pepper at the piano.
The Rev. Frederick C.. Fow-
Ter, III, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church of Lex
ington, will give the invoca-
ton, and the benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev
Reynolds S. Cheney II, minis
ter at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church of Lexington.
Miss Judy Fite, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". C.. Fite, will
give the salutatory address
after which Don Downer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Down
er, will deliver the valedic-
tory address.
Awards and presentation OF
diplomas will be made by w.
F. Schneider, superintendent.
Oscar Wynne, president of
the senior class, will present
the senior gift to the school,
on behalf of the class. Accep-
lance will be made by Miss
Beth McWilliams, president OF
the Student Council.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
HUG Graduation Held Sunday
Dr.. D. B. Roark
Addresses Class

Today's graduates have be-
fore them the greatest oppor-
tunities ever offered young
people, DR.. Donald B. Roark
told members Of the gradual
ing classes at Holmes Junior
College and the Holmes Ag-
ricultural High School this
week.
Dr.. RoarA, executive ast-
sistant and personnel director
of the Mississippi Chemical
Corporation of Yazoo City,
was the principal speaker at
commencement exercises held
on Branch Field Sunday after
noon at 800 under a blazing
sun.
Receiving diplomas from
the Junior College were nine
ty-one students and from
HANS twenty-five boys and
girls.
Certificates for completing
the one year terminal bust
ness course were presented
Continued on page eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Father Harrington
Holds Mission
In Lexington

st. Thomas Catholic Church
will hold a mission beginning
Sunday, May 9th, to con-
tinue through Wednesday
May Both.
The mission will be conduc-
ted by Father James j. Her
rington, esp, director OF
Paulist Southern Mission
band, headquarters in St.
Patrick's Church, Memphis,
Tennessee.
Holy Mass will be held
Sunday morning at 900 and
Monday through Wednesday
at ZOO a. m.
The mission service will
consist of the Rosary, Cues
ticn Box, Sermon and Bene-
diction each evening at 7:30.
An invitation is extended to
the public, all ages, to attend
this series of services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24

W. R. Ellis Rites
Will Be Held AT
Baptist Church
Prominent Citizen
Is Death Victim
Wednes doy A. N.

Funeral services for w. r.
Ellis, prominent and highly
respected citizen of Holmee
County, will be held Thurs
lay today) at 800 p. m. at
First Baptist Church in Lex
ington. He was rs.
The Rev. P. D. Bragg, pas
tor, will officiate at the rites
for the long time banker who
died Wednesday morning at
Holmes County Community
Hospital after an illness OF
some time. Assisting will be
the Rev. Crawford Ray, Me-
thodist pastor, and DR.. ]. E.
Stephens, former Methods
pastor.
Interment will be in Odd
Fellows Cemetery beside his
wife, Mrs. Mile Doty Ellis,
who preceded him in death
on June 5, 1860. Southern is
in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are a daughter,
Miss Melvin Ellis of Jackson
and a son, William R. Ellis,
now president of Holmes
County Bank & Trust Com
pany which Mr.. Ellis helped
organize in 1882. Currently
he was serving as chairman
of its board.
Two grandchildren survive,
Billy Ellis, a student at Ole
Miss; and Miss Sarabeth Ellis
of Lexington. A sister, Mrs.
ZlIpah Ellis Mansell- Huber
of Canton, and a brother, Mis-
sissippi Supreme Court Clerk
Tom @. Ellis Of Jackson, also
survive, as well as a number
of nieces and nephews.
Before failing health inter
fered Mr.. Ellis was active
in almost every phase of COM
munity life and activity. He
was a member of the Baptist
Church, a Mason, and has
served as chairman Of the
Holmes County Welfare
Board since it was organized.
A progressive citizen, he al
ways could be counted on to
support every worthwhile eff
fort for the advancement of
his community, county an d
state.
A throng of personal friends
join his family in mourning
his death.
Pallbearers are Herman F.
Flowers, Herbert LYMAN, c.
M. Mcdaniel, Julian B. Wat
son, S. F. Allen, Pat M. Bar
rett, Norman Weathersby,
Ben Murphy, Jim Bowie and
Pepper Tidwell.. Honorary
pallbearers are his friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
CharIes Sullivan
Is Speaker AT
Tchu|a Exercise

Members of the 1862 gra-
duating class of Tchula High
School were reminded of
three major decisions they
will need to resolve within
the next ten or fifteen years,
by Charles R.. Sullivan, pro-
minent Clarksdale attorney,
during his commencement adj
dress Thursday evening. (See
picture of seniors on page
two.)
Sullivan spoke to twenty
seniors, 90 eighth grade gra-
duates and a host of specta-
tors at 800 p. m. on Tchula
Athletic Field.
In his talk on Economic
Attainment in America, Mr..
Sullivan said members of the
class should ask themselves
whether or not America
should abandon the free en-
terprise system; whether the
survival of this constitutional
republic is important and il
this nation shall continue as
one nation under God.
The speaker pointed out to
the young people that "many
to-day attempt to substitute
governmental for personal
responsibility" He also re-
minded the class one of the
things that has made America
a great nation is that Ameri-
cans want ito stand indepen-
IDENTIFY and determine their
own success or failure" He
further stated, "we as Ameri-
G'ins have courage to risk
everything WE possess in
achievement of a goal"
Mr.. Sullivan said "citizens
of today are confronted with
major problems of state gov
eminent and are inclined to
depend on Federal govern
ment to solve our problems,
but we pay for what we get
from government, or other
WISE" he continued.
The speaker reminded the
Continued on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-24
Lexington Library
Officers Named

Officers of the Lexington
Municipal Library for 1852
SO are Mrs. Parham Williams,
Jr., president; Herman Flow
ers, vice president; Mrs. Louie
Beall Nichols, secretary; and
Jack Yates, treasurer.
A newly appointed member
Of the five-member library
board is Mrs. Gene Herman,
who follows expiration of the
term served by Miss Clara
Watson.
Officers are appointed by
the mayor and city board of
aldermen to office for five
years, with one member re-
firing each year.
Mrs. Lois Brady, librarian
announces to interested read
ers the First National Bank
made a gift to the library
of a six months trial subscrip-
ten to the Wall Street Journ-
al beginning Immediately.