davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09

III am. to b pm. in the lobby of the
Student Union Building The mock"
primary ballot contained names of
all Statewide candidates on the
State primary ballot.
Young Democratic and Republi-
can leaders said that the object of
the mock election was to see the
relation between campus and State
wide election choices.
Egan and Stepovich
Governor William A. Egan and
Mike Stepovich were the winners
of the mock gubernatorial pri-
maries. In the Democratic column
for governor it was, Egan, ITO; War
rem A. Taylor, IS; George Dyer, 10;
and David NJ Boyer, 4. In the Re-
publican column it was, Stepovich,
IS; Jack Coghill, SO; Verne Martin,
30; DR.. Milo Fritz, Is; and Howard
Pollock, 8.
For Secretary of State, Democrat
Hugh ]. Wade was unopposed with
ia votes. In the Republican ballot
ing, Ross edged Gilleland, 70 votes
to 68.
Ernest Gruening won the Demo-
cratic primary for US. Senator with
IA votes to II for Robert Veach. On
the Republican side, it was SO votes
for Ted Stevens and 81 votes for
Frank Cook.
For US. Representative, Democrat
Ralph j. Rivers was unopposed with
Isl votes. In the Republican column,
Lowell Thomas Jr., had 121 votes
to As for Henry Pratt.
Try Jessen's once, you'll buy it
always.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
Egun And Stepovich Snare
No. | Cubernutoriu| Spots

Yesterday University of Alaska voted for Aaskas
Governor Secretary OF State US Senator
tive IN mock primary election The results
estng as the real election campaign gets underway
Sponsored jointly by the University Young Demo-
Gratis and Young Republican Clubs the held from
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
NAACP MEETING

The Fairbanks chapter of the
NAACP will have its monthly meet
ing at 7:30 pm, Saturday, May II
at the Louis Temple Methodist
Church.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09

Try Jessen's once, you'll buy it
always.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Compare for instability, capacity
and economy. Famous Westinghouse
Tumble Action gives 3 Deep Rinses
yet uses less water and detergent.
Completely Self Cleaning =. only Is
inches wide. Takes full family size
load. Ideal for undercounter instalIa-
ton. See this brand new model at a
new low price today. Matching dryer
AVAILABLE FOR ONLY s98.ss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
GOOD FISHING
BY
JACK A. WARREN JR.
Director Of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

Bill also reported that the
fishing in District 9 has been
excellent lately. "All of the
lakes are in good shape with
the right water stage. Most
of them are clear now but af-
ter the winter rains the water
will rise 20 to 80 feet on most
of them" stated Johnston.
Most of the fishermen are
catching bass and crappie.
The crappie are being caught
with minnow in depths of a.
bout 5 feet. The bass are hit
ting top water plugs mostly.
The Dalton Special and the
Barter are about the two hot
test plugs according to John
ston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
TRAP MEET IN NATCHEZ

The Natchez Junior Sports
mems Club will hold a Jun
ior Sportsmen's Club Trap
Meet at the Natchez Gun
Club on Saturday, December
Is.
The event which is to start
around 900 a. m is open to
all age groups Of youngsters
in the State provided that he
or she is a member of a Jun
ior Sportsmen's Club.
An entry fee of $1.00 will
be charged per entry and
each shooter will furnish their
own shells.
Some so to 70 boys from
the Natchez area will attend
the meet.
I hope to see a lot of YOU
Junior S~portsmen's Club
members at this event.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Mrs. Moore Presides
Over TchuIu Club

Mrs. Laverne Moore, pre-
sident, presided at the regu-
lar meeting of the Tchula
Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club, Tuesday even
ing. November 81, at Moore's
Cafe.
Following a delicious meal,
a short business session was
conducted. with nine mem
bers present.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Matte M Smith. which ex-
planned her RESIGNATION OF
District Four Chairman. II
was announced that Miss Bill
lie Fave Knox. who was spon-
sored in Miss Junior Miss
Contest bv this club was the
Holmes County winner. IT
was decided to have the an
nua1 Christmas Party on De-
cember Is.
Mrs. Jeannine Warner. Ie-
oislation Chairman. presented
Mr.. T. P. Love. Holmes Coun-
tv State Representative. who
explained the procedures of
the bill for redistricting the
state for representatives and
ennatorc. that is now beino
DISCUSSED in both houses. Mrs.
Warner. on behalf Of the club.
nreeenteI Mr. Love with 2
set IF cuff links.
HoStnSceS were Mrs. War
ner and Mrs. Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Home A9enA Nate4

BY MARY HARPOLE

Yes, it's a nice thing to VS. t
the sick. But first be sure the
patient can have companv.
and keep some "dont's' in
mind:
Don't be gloomy and don't
be overly sympathetic. Don't
offer your medical advice or
opinion. Leave that to the
qualified person. Don't make
the patient dissatisfied. Omit
discussing the quality of his
care.
Don't come into the sick
room like a tornado. Don't
take children with you. Take
a smile. If you say you'll be
back, then keep your promise.
Don't be too inquisitive. Let
the patient volunteer what
ever information he wants
you to have. Don't tell a sick
person he looks marvellous =
neither tell him he looks half
dead. Be discreet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
DELTA HUNTING GOOD

William "Bill" Johnston.
Game Warden Supervisor of
District 9, said District 9
which is made up Carroll,
Leflore. Sunflower. Coahoma
and Bolivar Counties, will
come out with one of the
finest deer seasons in the
history of the district this
year sccordng to our present
Indications
In addition to an excellent
deer season, BIZ reports that
the prospects look good for a
fine quail season this year in
Carroll County.
"Our second dove season
is fair at present" continued
Johnston. eff the weather
turns cold in the states north
of Mississippi we will have a
good second dove season."
eve are looking for a good
second deer season. come De
cember g." added Johnston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

lect a fresh green tree. Keep
the butt end standing in a
container of water during the
entire time it is in the house.
A red plastic bucket makes
a good container. Fill in a.
round the tree base with
rocks, sand and water. Ref II
%container daily as the tree
absorbs the water.
Make sure the tree is well
supported so it doesn't tip
over. The stand should be
strong enough to hold it up.
Use only electric Lighting
that bears the UL Under-
writer's Laborator esq label.
This means thew have been
tested for fire and shock ha-
yards and may be considered
safe if properly handled and
maintained.
Check all cords each year
for frayed wires, loose con-
nections and broken sockets.
Never leave the house or 60
to bed at night without max
ing sure that all lighting is
turned off. Never set electric
trains up under the tree.
Don't plug too many cords
into one outlet, and be sure
YOU use no more than a IS
ampere fuse in the electrical
circuit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Christmas Tree Salads :

ChrlSfmdS Tree Salads -
Add an extra festive touch
to a holiday meal with Gran
berry salad shaped like
Christmas trees.
Add chopped fresh Gran.
berries, apples, celery and pc
cans to partially set lime ge-
latin. Pour mixture into cone
shaped paper cups that you
have placed in water glasses
to prevent tipping. ASK the
man at your favorite soda
fountain to sell you a few of
these cone-shaped paper
cuns.)
Chill the gelatin until set.
To serve. loosen edges with
a knife and place broad end
down on a bed of shredded
greens. Decorate with a flut-
ing of whipped cream begin-
ming at the base and swirling
around the tree to the top.
Make a rosette for a star and
sprinkle tree with red sugar
sparkles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
CARROLL COUNTY
CROW'EM BIC

George w. Galley, Carroll
County Supervisor of Beat 3,
got a nice buck the first time
the season has ever been open
south of Highway 81 in Car
roll County. Supervisor Gal
ley's buck carried a total of
20 points and the deer
weighed in at better than 255
pounds after being drawn.
Congratulations, Supervisor
Galley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Oakley continued, clocks
mighty favorable this year
with a lot of covies in the
areas where we have never
had them before. Members Of
the club are discouraging il
legal hunting, in fact we as
land owners just don't allow
illegal hunting"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
HarlaRds Creek
euIogy Coxburg
Mrs. j. A. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 649-W-1


Friends are glad Mrs. Lula
Edwards is able to be up
since her recent operation.
She is recuperating at her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Wilker-
sons home and thanks every
one for their visits, calls and
flowers gwen her during her
stay in the hospital.
Friends will be delighted
TO know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Lewis are the proud pa
rents of a second child, a lit
tie girl. whose name is Aman-
da Nell. The Lewis family
has an older child. Danny.
Mrs. Lewis is the former Fay
Ruth Harthcock.
Mrs Dovle Rogers, Mrs.
Otto Wallis. Mrs. Stanley
Adams and Mrs. j. A. Hearn
attended the Home Demon
stration Council Christmas
rartv last Tuesday at the Vet
Grams Hut in Lexington.
Mrs. Stanley Adams attend
ed a district conference at
Lambert last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Hearn
shopped in Greenwood last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon
and family and Carey Can
non all of Jackson visited
Mrs. Ernestine Cannon and
Sylvia Saturday.
Get well wishes to Roger
Dunn Kinard who is i'll in
the hospital in Yazoo City,
having to go there Friday.
David Hearn and Philip
Poval, teachers at East Miss.
Junior COLLEGE, spent the
weekend with David's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Hearn
went to Jackson Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers
spent Sundav with their son.
! Layton in Greenvil1e.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
LOOKING TO GET A BUCK

In . conversation with War
rem Oakley of Starkville last
week he said he was 1ooking
forward to getting a buck
this wear.
Oakley. a dairy farmer, is
A property owner and mem
Der of the Oktoc Deer Club
which is located in the south
eastern corner of Oktibbeha
County.
"Wa have 60 members
stated Oakley, consisting Of
Is propertv owners and the
remainder business men, col
1e0e professors and etc. Tho
low rates are $500 per year
are paid hv the non-Dropertv
owners. This nonev is used
to feed huntino DOES. This
serves as a 1ood wholesome
form Of entertair~ent for
people in orr 1ocalitv. Deer.
are r1entiful this wear and
we will ho allowed TO use
dogs in this areo for tho first
time This wear. orr c1',h hnr-
asa4 mxn~x~ xHn& W4en1s~t
Sers Noxubee Wildlife Re-
fu0e'
urh r,,o;1 nnniT1afinnV
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
BIG DAY o
MOORHEAD CLUB

The Morhead Hunting Club
had the biggest daily kill in
the clubs history on Friday,
November %.
That day hunters in the
club brought down a total of
"a bucks with the largest
deer exceeding 260 pounds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
LoWNDEs COUNTY ADDS S

James Ollie Kelly, Public
Relations Assistant of the
Game and Fish Commission,
reports that there have been
five new Junior Sportsmen's
Clubs organized in Lowndes
County recently.
The school at which the
clubs were ORGANIZED include
New Hope, West Lowndes.
Fairview. Caledonia and
Stakes Beard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
CRAIG PES CONTROL

COLL the Craig man today
fo- complete fermite ard pest
protection. Treatment for al
homes, old or rev. Don't take
chances. Take the Craig man
--rofection now. OK since
1905. Call Grain for termites
5-d pest control. Ito Moccu.
SCI ST.. Lexington. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Rev. c. M. Day of Clinton
and DR.. Larry Day of San
Antonio, Texas were in the
Coxburg community Tuesday
bird hunting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Holmes County
Community Hospitoi
WHITE PATIENTS

Mrs. Georgia Self, Tchula
Mrs. D. B Presley. Pickens
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
L. K. Herring. Lexington
Mrs. Edward Earl Harth-
cock, Lexington
Pabv Boy Harthcock
Bob Scott. Lexington
Cleveland Slater. Durant
Mrs. j. M. Powers, Lexing-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Harth-
cock visited Roger Dunn Kin
ard at the hospital in Yazoo
City Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Hearn
shopped in Yazoo City Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley Adams and
Mrs. j. A. Hearn spent Mon
day in Greenwood.
Mr.. James Terry of Pensa-
cola, Florida arrived Monday
for a visit with relatives here
and in Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Placing Food In Freezer :

Where you place food in
your freezer has a lot to do
with how quickly it freezes.
Unfrozen food freezes quick
est when you put it in the
center of the freezing shelf of
a cold air freezer.
In freezers with cold shelves
food freezes faster when YOU
put it directly on the first,
second or fourth shelf.
In a cold wall freezer. the
closer the food is to the wall,
the quicker they freeze.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

ton
Teddy Moses, Lexington
Cecil Harris, Lexington
Mrs. Matt OReilly, Lexing-
tos
Mrs. j. c. Tharp. Lexington
Mrs. J. c. Martin, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. George Waddell, Lex
ington
Mrs. Roy Young, Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
GARDEN SPOT :

Mrs. P. c. Jones of Slaugh-
ter in Leflore County states,
"Leflore County is the Gar
den Spot of the World for
fishing. We have lakes galore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
COLORED PATIENTS

Annie Mae Hodges
Maggie Donald
Ada v. Graham
Susie Harrington
Ethel Thurmond
Jake Wilson
Sam Cowans
Prince Earl Parks
Jessie Williams
James Boyd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Food For Birds =

The children will enjoy
making this simple outdoor
Christmas decoration that
provides food for the birds.
Force skewers or sturdy
twigs into the base of an an
pie to form legs. In the stem
end of the apple place sever
al small twigs of holly. cedar,
mistletoe. pvracantha or other
Christmas Greens.
Make hicks in the apple
with a knife anil insert rice.
raisins. small grain seeds. and
hits of peanut butter. Birds
lie peanut butter.
Place the Calenig welsh
'far the 7birds') on a window
1od0e where YOU can watch
the birds from indoors. Or.
ropko several and place them
at the edge of the terrace or
one on each doorstep.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Safe Christmas Tree -
Don't let the Christmas
tire become a fire hazard. Sc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

When you cut evergreens
for indoor decorations, soak
them overnight in water to
prolong life in q heated room.
A LIGHT coat of clear oil or
hair sprav will help prevent
drvino and add gloss.
Ju~t before Christmas is a
good time to nrune hollv,
with +he bonus of greens for
decorations. IF YOU are short
on be~ries thiS veer. add thor
ny tw:"S with cranberries on
each thorn.
LonC-leaf pine nav be
oheared for more compactness
IN designs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers
spent Sundav with their son.
Layton in Greenville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Hearn
went to Jackson Saturday af-
ternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
WATERFRONT
Continued From Page Al

continued from rage AL
feet per car would "cannibal-
ize" practically the entire water
front, a spokesman said. Pro-
viding parking for 5000 cars
would require over 20 acres OF
land, whereas the entire water
front area to be commercially
developed contains only ls
acres, the consultants explained
2. Provision of "mini-buses, /"
or other similar transportation
for waterfront use only. Such
a system would operate in q
loop to connect with the central
parking station and thus make
1t easy for visitors to reach all
parts Of the waterfront.
3. Development Of water
borne commuter service between
communities in both Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia
that would use piers along the
waterfront as its Washington
terminus. Such service coulc
also include boats for sight
seeing. %
4. A closer relationship be-
tween the Maine avenue water
front and the Tenth Street
Mall than is now provided.
(The waterfront terminus of
the Mall. under present plans,
is a huge Overlook" structure
high above the waterfront
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

Sutton Jet, director of the
National Park Services Capital
region, said: :
I'VE believe that when South
west Washington development
proceeds in this area q more
adequate connection between
the Maine avenue waterfront
and East Potomac Park would
be advisable. =
This is one Of the largest
and pleasantest intown Wash
ington parks. 1t would be en-
tirely logical to hope it would
be used more extensively BY
people coming into the waters
front area. -
"As a means Of achieving
this, we would be receptive to b
closer connection between the
two waterside areas than exists
at present"
The n-profit consultant
group is headed by Charles B.
Nutting, dean Of George WASH
ingtpn University's Law School.
1t was created on recornA
mendation Of the Federal City
Council, a citizens organizes
ton closely identified for many
years with city-improvement
undertakings. :,
Set up earlier this year
Washington Channel Water
front, Inc, has been under con-
tract to RIA since April 26 to
advise on waterfront redevelop-
ment. -
The huge, and largely unused,
East Potomac Park area was
created in 1880 by filling the
Potomac flats" with silt
dredged from the Washington
Channel and Potomac River
1t is island like and crescentL
shaped, and its southernmost
terminus is Hams Point. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

lol5 Seventh St. NV Lust obOve the LibsorJ ST. $500
$3.50 Lee Highway Arlington loft Geo. Muson DrveJ s3e6s7l
ARLINGTON STORE OPEN EVENINGS, Monday Through Fidoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

for use Of Mall pedestrians
The consultants believe a closer
tie between the Mall and water
front would be advantageous so
that both areas could be more
easily reached.
5. Provision Of water taxi
service so that Virginia resi-
dents wishing to do so could
drive directly to East Potomac
Park, leave their cars there.
and travel across channel by
water.
6. encouragement Of the sit
ing Of important educational
centers, that would draw out
of-town visitors, adults and
children, at East Potomac Park
locations opposite the Maine
avenue waterfront. Under such
arrangements. both areas could
constitute an in-town center
having an increased attraction
for people.
Regarding the proposal to
link the two channel shores, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

practice Is confined largely to
the professions"
"I think Catholics have been
among the prize bigots," he
said, "but we are losing that
Latinistic arrogance and big
otry, a development that comes
with maturity"
On the subject of Christi
anity in general, he believes 1t
lis like Christ at his birth, "tn
swaddling clothes"
christianity is Just begin
ming" he said. We've known
about 1t for 1900 years, and
have seen it go through some
minor changes, but it hasn't
yet started to mature.
I'VE have watched it through
its poor apostolic times, through
its feVdal stage and then on to
almost the point Of complete
autocracy.
I'VE are now seeing a further
change at the Ecumenica'
Council Of the Vatican where
bishops and groups Of bishop.
are starting to come into theil
own,
Not Just Optimistic
II am not just optimistic, ]
have hope, because how car
you believe In the Holy Spirit
without it2 The battle isn't
against Khrushchev or Tito OF
Castro, but against principal.
ties and powers of darkness
but with Christianity and the
Holy Spirit, I can't see how
they can gain control Of the
earth.
THE world is not going To
turn to atheism. It's going to
end up admitting but one truth
and God.
Il see God in the mind OF
every scientist and in the bot
tom Of every test tube. With
His help, cancer and the other
scourges Of mankind will be
just as comfortable tomorrow
as appendicitis is today"
Father Coughlin's parting
comment was that he was hap
pier surrounded by the 1900
children Of his bullying school
than he ever was in the midst
OF 100000 radio listeners.
(copyrisht 1852 BY the Detroit Nsws)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

\ longed to my mother. and thai
is the whole story Of the
Coughlin estate"
II Father Coughlin has lived
in obscurity, he also has beer
surrounded by considerable
luxury. Millions of dollars
passed through his hands ir
his heyday, but old and close
friends agree that relatively
little has chung to him
While the furnishings ir
Father Coughlin's apartment
where some of the interview
took place, are hand-me downs
from his mothers home, they
are what women describe as
l"good pieces" of lasting quality
as are some Of the works Of
art that adorn the quarters.
Somewhat Torn Up
I
| The long, spacious living
room was somSWhat torn up
as parish employees were get
ting it ready for a little annual
Christmas season get-together
I am planning"
They hustled in and out OF
the modern, stainless Steel
kitchen and the classic modern
sitting room at the far enc
from the entrance, featuring
hi-fi equipment and q stone
floor-to-ceiling fireplace.
Bedrooms walled in thermo-
pane glass front on a balcony
which faces the rear of the
parish property, and in &
bright, cheerful one. Father
Coughlin finds much of thu
peace and solitude" that IRE,
tirement from public life" wor
for him.
While the furniture is per
haps not new. its red and whit
candy stripe upholstering OF
couch, chair and haSSock, plu
bedspread, would fulfill the es
thetic tastes Of even the young
est and most modern Of bache,
\ lorS. $50
Private Finances -
Referring to Father Cough.
Inns private finances, an Ole
associate said: d
Charley invests in some
things from time to time, but
it's mostly small stuff. If he'i
worth more than a hundred
thousand, I'd be surprised"
Going back further into the
Coughlin family tree. his great,
grandfather was an Irish immi,
grant who helped dig the EriC
Canal. His grandfather was {
carpenter.
An only child, the futur,
priest was taught by the Basil
ian Fathers at st. Michael
College. the Catholic mems col
lege in the University Of To
ronto, where he was an homo
student. He declined profes
sional baseball contracts Il
plan for a career as a lawye
and politician. He now think
i should have been a farmer.
Following his college gradua
ton in 1911. he Travelled in Eu
rope for two months, and OF
his return was met at the pie
by a former teacher. Fathe
Thomas Roach, C.SB., VIII,
persuaded him to enter ST
Basil's Seminary Novitiate il
Toronto.