davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

How'd you like to dunk the
walls of your oven right in the
kitchen sink and watch the stub
born, burned-on food residue
slide off with a swipe of a Soapy
~cellulose sponge?
Science fiction stuff? If you're
the owner of a new Hotpoint
electric range, you'll find easy
cleaning ovens a reality. They've
taken the chore out of oven
cleaning by making oven liner
side and back panels removable.
The panels are coated with
"Teflon" TFE-fuorocarbon fin
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
DR.. W.. A. Thomas, Jr.
Honored On Tuesdoy

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
Jr. and sons, Mark and Peter
were honored with a Going
Away Party on Tuesday at
the homeplace of his father,
Mr.. w. A. Thomas at Good
man. s.
Mr. J. J. Browning served
as chef and the delicious bar
becued beef was served at
5 p. m.
Around forty friends and
relatives enjoyed the family
get-together.
DR.. Thomas and family, left
last Thursday to return
to their home in Albany, New
York.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

The Treasury esJlmated
that eight million Americans
now regularly purchase Ser
les E Savings Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan
where they work. Their pur-
chases average $3.50 million
worth of Series E Bonds a
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
SKIN C.
DON'T IT!

Scratching spreads infection,
causing MORE pain. Apply
quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT
instead. Itching quiets down
in minutes and antiseptic
action helps speed healing
Fine for eczema, insect bites
foot itch, other surface rash
es. If not pleased, your 48c
back at any drug store. To-
DAY at Peoples Drug Store.
No. so
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Mrs. Alton Smith
Buried In Memphis

Services for Mrs. Bessie
Lillian Smith of Memphis,
wife of Alton L. Smith, re-
tired chairman of the board
of Supervising Cotton Exami-
ners, were held at 4 p. m.
Sunday at Memphis Funeral
Home. Burial was in Forest
Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Smith, who was 81,
died Saturday at Baptist Hos
pital after an illness of several
months. She was born at Lex
ington, and he'd lived in Mem
phis for Is years. She was a
member Of Frayser Heights
Methodist Church.
She leaves her husband;
three sisters, Mrs. Clay Aldy
and Mrs. Ralph Ellington,
both of Durant, and Mrs. A.
Y. Trostle of Meridian; and
two brothers, ]. H. McNeer.
Jr. of Goodman and M. E
McNeer of Laurel.
Attend the Church OF your
choice this Sundayi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

ishes to provide slick, non-stick
surfaces.
To clean, you simply slip out
the panels, take them TO the sink,
wash them with a soapy cellulose
sponge, and replace them in your
oven. No securing is required.
The entire oven cleanup is done
in SecondS-even when food resi-
due is messy and stubborn as
pork roast spatter. The easy
cleanup coating is of the same
material that has made non-stick
fry pans, griddles, muffin pans
and casseroles SO popular III the
last few years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Visiting Sister

Visiting Sister
Mrs. John B. Wall of Mem
phis arrived Thursday for q
visit with her sister. Mrs. a.
b Clements. She Returned
home on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Return To Houston

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Howard
and grandsons. Robert and
Richard Howard returned to
their home in Houston, Tex
as on Monday, after spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Howard and Miss
Ruth Howard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Home For Summer
Miss Barbara Jean Kinne-
brew has returned home from
summer school at Mississippi
State University.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Day In Jackson.
Miss Estelle Turner and
brothers. Messrs. Ed and AL
From .Greenville
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Turner
and children. Susan and Char
les at Greenville spent Sun
day in the Ed Turner home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
visit Friends

Visit Friends
Miss Gladys Rhyme. and Mr..
Edward. Rhyme visited with
friends, in Durant Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Flying Trip

Flying Trip
Mike Kinnebrew and j. H.
Edwards of Ft. Polk, Louisi-
ana made a trip home for the
weekend by plane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denton Edwards met
them at the new Jackson Air
port on Saturday night, and
they returned to camp on
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Now. A Home

Now. AT Home
Mrs, Herman Clements has
been released from a jackson
hospital and is now improv-
ing at home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
From BIRMINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Street
man Of Birmingham. Ala
bama are visiting Durant re-
latives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

From Memphis
Mrs. Fred Wooten, ST.. of
Memphis spent several DAYS
in the w. P. Taylor home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

dasa sofv1sE sstsosu 81
AZ = - sao1uss
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Kodiak and Kenai basketball bri squads, the giants of the Southcen- wit tral Conference, clash in mortal Ho
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
KILLS. Is Ranked 9th In w. Alaska

The Kodiak Bears were ranked sixth in Western Alaska and will hold that spot when the high school tournament is held from Feb. 28 to March 2.
 Kenai, present leader in the Southcentral League, was placed in the fifth spot ahead of Kodiak as was Fairbanks, East Anchor age, West Anchorage and Eiel- son. Ranked back of Kodiak was Seward and Palmer.
 Consequently in the opening round is will be West Anchorage vs. Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
D&A & PIMA Vie For City League Lead On Monday

The league leadership will be at stake Monday, Feb. IS, when the undefeated PIMA flyers meet the once-beaten D&A quint in what could decide the championship.
 PIMA is currently sporting an impressive 100 record, while their opponents have lost only once in early season play. PIMA, paced by Charles Jerling and Dick Skinner can wrap up the crown if they win over the D&A five composed of school teachers. Terry McMullen leads the D&A attack with the aid of Bob Sitter could throw the race into tie.
 Three games were played this past week. On Monday PIMA two- platooned Kraft's right off the floor with an impressive 93-52 routing. It was Kraft's third loss in the past four games. Wayne Sel- by and Dick Skinner were top scor- CTS for the Flyers with 18 and 19 points respectively.
 Tuesday, the Coast Guardwomen won over the High School All-Stars who are still having scholastic diff faculties. Gorst led the Wives with 15 points, and in the nightcap the Kraft's team finally found the hoop in dumping the High School Onde- pendents 1855. Ray Martins 28 points in three quarters was the big difference.
 Next weeks schedule: Feb. 18 APA vs. High School All-Stars a. 2 p.m.; D&A vs. PIMA at 8 pm. Feb. 29, 6:3O D&A vs. Curley's; 8 pm. National Guard vs. Kraft's Feb 21, ? pm. Base 9th grade and Freshmen White; 8 pm. PIMA vs. HIS. Independents.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Grounds To Use M arn1ot Island

According to the Alaska Stock growers Association bulletin is- sued recently, John Grounds writes:
 "Marmot Island came up for bid on the 55 year State lease. There were bidders from four other states, one from as far away as 1lli- nois, and several other bidders"
 "The name of the leassor of the island will be James G. Dye of Kenai and the grazing lease for 55 years will be assigned to me. As this deal is worked out, will send it in for the Newsletter, as it being one of the first islands under this lease and it may be of interest to a number of folk"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Requests S25,000 For Harbor Work

Governor Egan's office has ad- vised that $25,OOO has been re- quested by Gov. Egan for installa- tion of additional harbor floats and piling for Kodiak.
 The amount was included in a list of 16 projects for which Egan has requested the legislature to provide funds that are in addition to the extent in which the South central Alaska District will share in $43,392 800 highway construc- tion program and in expenditures from other lump sum requests for which no breakdown was immedi- ately available.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
School Lunch
 Menus
Monday, February 18

Monday, February IS Escalloped Potatoes with Ham, Buttered Peas and Carrots, Plums, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Tuesday, February 19 Chili Con Carne with Crackers, Cabbage and Carrot Salad, But tered Corn Bread, Apple Krisp, Milk.
 Wednesday, February 20 Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, But tered Corn, Celery Sticks, Cherry Cobbler, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, February 21 Oven Fried Chicken, Cranberry Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Fruited Jello, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Friday, February 22 Egg Salad Sandwich, Buttered Vegetables, Cheese Sticks, Fruit, Cake, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

the introduction of sheep to Ko- diak as one of the better possibii- ities," Brooks concluded.
 Brunstad takes note of the ne- cessity of gaining the cooperation of the Fish and Wildlife Agency and has asked Owen to find out their position in this matter"
 "The way 1 understand it is that the Fish ana Wildlife Service Ob- jected to moose because it would infringe on the bear fodder, i.e., roSehips and various berries which the bears relish. Sheep would con- fine themselves mostly to the mountain tops, therefore they would interfere but very little, If any, with bear fodder. Putting sheep here perhaps would be compromise on the moose" ques- tion, Brunstad said, adding "I highly appreciate the planting of blue grouse on Kodiak Island. They are beautiful birds. Maybe in years to come we can get black grouse here, too. These birds like willows and birch, which you have plenty of in Uganik. John Springhill told me that he would try to get black grouse eggs next time he goes to Finland" Brunstad concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Sea Lion Industry For Kodiak Area?

At least one large Japanese firm has indicated an interest in sea lion meat both for human consump- tion and also as a source of pet food, state legislators were told this week by representatives of the Arthur D. Little Co.,, which is conducting a sea lion study and a study of the economic possibilities of the states reindeer herds. The studies are for the Bureau of In dian Affairs.
 While the study was primarily in connection with proposed har- vests in the Aleutian Islands, Ko- diak Island also has large sea lion populations and also there is a small reindeer herd on the south ern end of Kodiak.
 According to Rep. Art Harris of Nikolski, harvesting of sea lions would not only provide an income for hunters but would also mean reduction of an animal which preys heavily upon the states salmon and halibut resources.
 Rep. Robert Blodgett of Teller said of the reindeer project:
 "I can get beef stew meat from Seattle into my store at Teller, with all of the high transportation costs, at the same price reindeer oes for, 45 cents a pound"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Digrees US. Bound After Mexico Visit

Word has been received here that Sig and Betha Digree will de- part Mexico for return to Coro- nado, Calif., Feb. IT.
 While in Mexico they have man. aged to travel along the Pacific Coast, and to number of places on the Gulf of Mexico.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Possibility DaII Mountain Sheep May Be Transp|anted To Kodiak

Hopes of getting Dall Mountain Sheep placed on Kodiak somewha al frightened this past week with word received here that James w Brooks, director if the states di- vision of game, giving indication that he would consider the intro duction of sheep to Kodiak as one of the better possibilities"
 Karl Brunstad, who has been ac- lively promoting introduction of these high altitude game animals, as well as other game species, 10 Kodiak, revealed that he has been working with and through Sen. Al Owen on the project.
 In reply to an inquiry by Sen. Owen in connection with Brun- stad's request for transplants of Dall Sheep to Kodiak, Brooks stated:
 Tt seems probable to me that mountain sheep would successfully establish themselves on Kodiak Island. The absence of predators ad competing natural species would contribute to their welfare. As you know, everything put on Kodiak seems to do very we'll, and while the habitat suitable for sheep is very limited, a small population might be maintained.
 ''There are two or three prob lens connected with such an in- troduction. The first would be the matter of Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice approval for placing the ami mals on the refuge. The Fish and Wildlife Service has refused to per init the introduction of moose and very well might prevent the intro duction of sheep. Second, the cap ture of suitable breeding stock would be difficult and expensive. Such an undertaking would have to be viewed in relation to the other demands made on the money we have available for conservation work in Alaska.
 'We receive requests for great many transplants, some of which look good and hold considerable promise and others which would be certain to fail. I would consider
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Kodiak Bears Have Chance To Win Conference Title By Dual Victory

Kodiak and Kenai basketball squads, the giants of the Southcen- tral Conference, clash in mortal battle" tonight and Saturday. When the smoke of battle rises Saturday night, one of them shall reign as the 1863 champion.
 Coach Terry McMullen and the Bears left today for the invasion of the Kardinal nest anxious to erase the sting of the two defeats suf fered here early in the season. Ko- diak's record stands at 8 and 2, while the KardS have fancy 9 and 1 record
 Kenai needs to win only one game to wrap up the title, while the Bears with everything to win and nothing to lose, must grab both games for the championship.
 Coach McMullen is undecided about his starting lineup. He can go with Wayne Kozak, Ritchie Mize, Stan Sargent, Tom McCor- mick and Rick Lowry, the same starting five which met the Kards earlier in the year. However Ron Franklin, has been a starter in re- cent games and could get the nod to replace one of the former start ing five.
 Anxiously looking for bench strength as the season closes and prospects of tournament play glow
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

McMullen was pleased with Art Olsen's fine play in the
 Homer series.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

i 10 REASONS WHY Lee 0UTWEARs
 AND 0uTSEllS ANY OTHER
 BRAND OF WORK WEAR. lee builds extra qualify, extra
 l wear into every garment. 1tcHETOPA TWILL = LEES ex- elusive, extro wear fabric. B. Highest quality inierlining in col- ldrS and cuffs. 3-Two-pieee yoke fcr perfect shoulder tit. 4-An- ehored belt loops. 5-Bor- teeked stroin points. 6-com- fort tailored crotch. 7-DoubIe. stitched seat seams, inseoms and outseoms. 8-TAILORED SlZES-for perfect fit. o-SAN- FORIZED. DISSATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
 Come in and check these points: | SHIRTS :. $4.25
 
 PANTS -. =. S5.95
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Olsen, who has seen little action, impressed the Bears coach with his ball handling, and could see more action here on out.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

sings most young tenors today, knows
where the trouble lies. 1t is in the rush,
rush, rush to get ahead fast. Greedy
promoters shove promising, but poorly
trained, voices into taxing roles before
they are fully prepared. They may
blaze for a moment, but their brilliance
is that Of an already falling star.
Mr.. Melchior does not want to leave
this world uninhabited by something
reasonably approaching the helden-
tenor OF his own stature. So he is setting
up worldwide trust fund to give en-
bryonic Tristans real chance to de-
velop slowly and ripen into the full
glory that has marked his own career.
Anyone who heard Mr.. Melchior sing
the mighty Wagnerian roles must still
feel indebted to him. But II he wishes
to thank America" he could do it no
more generously than to create other
voices in the likeness Of his own.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Bear Up, Mr.. BIouqh

Whoever keeps tabs on such things
should credit Mr.. Roger M. Blough with
considerable improvement in his timing.
The same Mr.. Blough who only a year
ago badly missed the mark with his
steel price-rise proposal now can teach
even President Kennedy thing or two
about making the right move at the
right time.
For who is the darling of the United
States Steel Corp. stockholders now but
their chairman, Mr.. Blough2 And how
did he get that way2 Simply by announc-
ing, rather casually, at the annual stock
holders meeting, that he was slashing
mis- own salary by per cent, and that
other officers and directors were Join
ing him. The timing could not have been
improved on, since the shareholders had
Just learned that profits were at a Is
year low, which would be reflected in
lower dividends.
Mr.. Blough's sacrifice was cheer
fully received by many present, includ-
ing one woman who said, II am consid-
erably pleased the officers and directors
are sharing In a small way" How
small" is small2 For Mr.. Blough It is
$4,000, which to most Of us looks small
only when compared with the $300,0OO
salary from which 1t was pruned. Mr..
Blough probably still will be able to
manage, as will President Leslie B.
Worthington and Executive Committee
Chairman Robert c. Tyson, after the S
per cent is excised from their $275,0O
and $250,000, respectively.
The chairman explained the cuts as
"our way Of showing our deep concern
over the need for cost reduction
throughout the company" He did not
say that the cuts might serve as a
timely reminder to the United Steel
workers, who are expected to soon re-
open wage negotiations, that this would
be fine economy pattern for others
TO follow.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Mr.. PoweIFs BLACK Bourqeoisie'

ill-considered attempt to create Negro
hatred of other Negroes, presumably
on the theory that existing tension be-
tween whites and Negroes is not bad
enough. Mr. Powells intemperate re-
marks reveal an appalling ignorance
Of both American history and American
Negro history and of the dynamics Of
social change in this country.
The most fundamental social change
in our history was our beginning. The
American Revolution was bourgeois
revolution from start to finish, mott
waited by the standard bourgeois de-
mands for individual freedom and dig
nifty, for the protection Of property,
and for government by the consent Of
the governed. BY contrast, the French
Revolution, without bourgeois center,
speedily generated reign Of terror and
a military dictatorship.
We have continued on our bour-
geoiS course. Negroes are not the first
large group Of Americans to demand
and to achieve their rightful integra-
ton into our bourgeois society. They
were preceded by the Germans, the
Irish, the Italians, the Poles and others.
In a different way, the same process
took place along religious lines, inte-
grating as acceptably American such
originally foreign" faiths as Roman
Catholicism and Judaism. Simultane-
ously, the bourgeois yeast was working
across what in other societies have been
called the lines of "class." Today, in our
great centers Of commerce and industry
and in their suburbs-we have ac-
tually achieved what no other society
ever did and what Communist theory
declares impossible. In America, we have
a bourgeois working class.
All Of these monumental integra-
tions - beginning with the Revolution
and without exception-were achieved
through the efforts Of and measured
by the growth Of the bourgeois elements
Of the group being integrated. The vic
tins Of Mr.. PowellS attack are, in fact,
the first flower of this Nations over
due effort to achieve racial equality.
This Nation has been enriched by the
WOAA Va NOSAOCo AL oPOA Oc1 Al uAuo4Cp Ill
theater and in literature. Negro lawyers
have proven their skill in the integration
fight. The Nation stands to gain less
spectacularly but even more enduringly
when there are more Negro lawyers,
more Negro doctors, Negro draughtSmen
and engineers, Negro accountants and
entrepreneurS, Negro bricklayers and
electricians, Negro newspapermen and
broadcasterS-when, in short, there truly
is "black bourgeoiSie," functionally in
diStinguishable from the rest of us bour-
geois Americans. Like the rest Of us,
that black bourgeoisie will retain only
as a family memory the "old country"
of discrimination.
That day will surely come. Even
Mr.. Powell cannot stop it.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Small N Candle

What DR.. Frank Stanton, president
OF the Columbia Broadcasting System,
said in New York last week about edu-
cational television very much needed
saying.
Not only must educational TV sue
ceed, he told affiliates Of the CHS net
work, but commercial broadcasters have
a responsibility to help these stations
raise funds and to share with them their
experience and ingenuity. He welcomed
the competition for the viewers atten-
ton, a rivalry he described as the kind
OF prodding anyone needs In order to
improve.
1t should be a competitive service,
not a supplementary one, and In this
respect, Dr. Stanton's stoutly held view
is refreshing. Some educators and broad
casters may disagree, as the recent dis
pute over gifts to New York's educa-
tional TV station might indicate, but
at least one facet OF DR.. Stanton's posi-
ton Is incontrovertible. Commercial
television needs prodding-if that's the
word. The healthiest way for this to
come about would be from competitive
TV system rather than from q govern
mental agency, or by special legislation.
II some OF DR.. Stanton's pronouncemen
In the past have seemed partisan or self
serving, here is one that should light a
small candle In the dark little studios
OF some struggling non-profit commu-
nifty stations, including our own wETA
(channel 26).