davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
NakGi Suggests
Chamber Of Comm cree

Chairman Raymond Nakai was
guest speaker at a banquet held
at the Motaurant Restaurant, July
26 at the Arizona Northland AsSo-
citation of Chambers of Commerce.
Nakai said, cit is of vital impor-
tance that the Naval Tribe develop
their resources in a cooperative
effort which would be of mutual
benefit to all of Arizona"
Nakai also spoke of a desire to
establish Chamber of Commerce
at Window Rock which would be
proud TO be member of the North
lands Association of Chambers of
Commerce.
During the one day conference,
new officers for the coming year
were installed by Byron Hargrove,
manager of the Prescott Chamber.
The new officers are: George r 9TH
fuss, Prescott, PRESIDENT; Ray
Lopp, 1olbrook, First vice-presi-
dent; a. V. Wetmore, Jr., Flag
staff, second vice-president. Hol-
brook Chamber was awarded the
attendance trophy. Master of cere-
monies was Ray Lopp, president
of the tiolbrook Chamber OF Com
merCc.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Oil Men To Meet

A lineup of prominent speakers S
known coast to coast and thr oughout
the oil industry will highligh the
Annual Convention ofthe New Mex
leo Petroleum Industries Commit
tee at Schine eSternSkies Hotel
here September $40, accordingto
Ross Madole, stare chairman
Madole, who is with Mobil Oil
Co., Dallas, Texas, said confirma-
tions to address the annual meet
ing's general sessions had been
received from: Governor Jack M.
Campbell; Frank Ikard, president
of the American Petroleum In
stitute, New York, N. Y; C. A.
Cash, president of Shamr ock Oil
Corporation, Amarillo, Texas: J.
E. Buchanan, president of the AS
phalt Institute, College Park, Md;
and Martin E. Citrin. executive
vice president, Citrin Oil Co. and
an official of the National Oil
Jobbers Council, Detroit, Mich.
Madole also announced that the
conventions featured banquet
speaker will be DR.. Kenneth Nc
Farland guest lecturer with Cen
eral M Motors Corp, Topeka, Kan
sas.
Madole said general convention
chairman, Roland Champion, At
lantic Refining Co., Roswell, N. Nj.
had arranged program of signal
interest to the advancement of
petroleum industry public affairs.
He noted that it had struck bal
ance between the serious and sig
nificant and the leisure and enter
tainment side of the program.
He said the convention will
open with registration Sunday. Sep
tember 8; have business Sc ssions
and committee meetings Septem-
Der 9: will follow with a general
session and social events Septem-
Der 10. Social activities will
include a reception: an opening
luncheon hosted by Shamrock Oil
Corp; buffet dinner; ladies' lunch
con: golf tournament; and annual
banquet.
One of the largest gatherings
of its kind, the annual NMPIC
convention is expected to attract
some 500 oil men and women
from New Mexico and the South
MaC
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

The ALI Indian Cowboys AsSo-
citation members standing are as
follows, as of July 81. The results
are based on performance points
earned from the following rodeos:
Steamboat, Chinle Ali, Coalmine
Mesa, Navajo Round Up, Shprock,
Baca Rodeo and the Navajo Trails
Rodeo in Gallup.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
All Indiun Cowboy Standings

ALL AROUND CHAMPION:
Clarence Peterson, 816 PTS; End.
Lowery Ahasteen, $50 pt.; 3rd.
Julian Martinez, Isl PTS: 4th.
Monte Becenti, 685 PTS; 5th. Will
lie Jodie. 617 PTS; 9th. John B.
Yazzie, 500 PTS: Raymond Hol-
yam, 537 PTS: 9Th Jack C. Jackson,
CONTINUED on Page 14)
, 1963-10-03

by Leonard Levin

IF EVERYONE LOVES winner, how come SO many people hate
the Yankees? The Yankees are the most consistent winners in the
entire world OF sports. Tn we all but wrapped up their 18th pen
nant and have 20 World Series victories in the bank.
Yet some people not only dislike the Yanks, they actually hate
them because of their tremendous success, It's part of human ma
ture to take potshots at the best. And there's no question the Yam
KEGS are the best.
matters. Some OF the reasons sound valid: others ridiculous. Take the
thinking offered by a visiting Charlotte, NC, businessman who
bought a box seat for a recen might game at the Stadium.
u had never seen a game at the Stadium before and I asked
the ticketseIler for the best seat possible" he explained. So where
do you think he put me2 Out in right field. And to make matters
worse, some idiot in the upper tier spilled soda pop ali over me-
That vast I've had my share Of the Yankees. They'll never get
another nickel of my business"
, 1963-10-03

Of course, the soda-splling incident could have happened at the
EPoio Grounds. tooa Or any other ball park.
The Yankees catch hell from all sides. Not only from disgruntled
fans, but even from some of their ex-players Pitcher jim Coates
who spent most of his career in the Bombers' ORGANIZATION and
cashed three World Series checks. provides an illustration.
No one likes to leave the Yankees and Coates, bitterness was
understandable when they traded him to the last-place Senator's for
Steve Hamilton back in April. What was incomprehensible, how
ever was the way Coates popped off a month later, after the Yankees
shocked him out in his first start against them.
They're just a bunch of lucky buns" Coates said heatedly. "Yl
get them yet. Wait and see"
Since then, Coates has regretted his remarks. He admitted as
much on his last visit to New York, when he called a writer aside
and said:
Next time you get a chance, wish you'd apologize to the Van
KEGS for me. Anyone who says they're lucky couldn't be more wrong
They're Just too damned good. They make their own breaks I ]
Continued on next page
, 1963-10-03

by Louello Q. Persons

Aug. 18-Ifs a long way from CalNeva, where
he lust opened his nightclub act, to Moscow-but Eddie Fisher will
make the jump if negotiations with Impressaro Sol Hurok 60
through. Hurok has made a career of importing Russian artists and
balets to this country. And now he's pulling q switch by arranging
to book Eddie in concert appearances not only in Russia but through
out satellite countries.
It won't be Eddes first trip to Russia. Back in the old days
when he was holding Elizabeth Taylor head and hand during her
recuperation after her nearfatal illness in London they took a trip
to- Russia No one paid them too much attention Git was before
"Cleopatra"9. But things are different now and Hurok tells Eddie
he would be a big draw.
The first frsthand information we've received about the State Of
, 1963-10-03
ADVICE 70 LovEIoN by Beutrice Foirfo0
Famous Authority On Problems Of Love & Marriage
Another Woman Votes against Working Wives

Dear Readers: 1888
Remember the letter you read here some weeks ago which was
written by q man who was completely down on married women
working?
a number of people have written to comment on this letter,
some Of them for and others against the ideas expressed by this
man Some Of these comments you've already seen in the column.
Now here is a short note which came to me unsigned, so it's hard
to tell whether it's from a woman or a man, but / rather think the
former is the case.
Attached to the letter is the final paragraph of one of the earlier.
letters of comment, which you may also remember.
1t says:
I'm q wife who has never worked and I'm glad of it. And I've
never had to wonder where my husband is after work. know where
, 1963-10-03
Continued On next page.

Princess Graces health comes from her hair stylst Sidney Guilaroff.
he IS back from Monaco where he went as Grace's guest to attend
the Red Cross gala. IF she has been aiing,n Sidney tells me, "She has
made q thorough recovery-shea looks simply wonderful"
Sidney also brought word that Grace and Prince Rainier, leaving
the children behind have gone to Spain for a holiday.
One Of the whispers about Grace was that she had suffered a
miscarriage which affected her for a time. But apparently aps well
with our former movie star Princess these days.
They think they had it hectic making cleopatra? They should
know what's going on filming The Fool Killer the Ely Landau
movie in Knoxville, Tenn. The director doesn't speak English! He's
a young Mexican named Servando Gonzales and must communicate
with the cast and his technicans through an interpreter. This is
Continued on next page)
, 1963-10-03

he's. He's sitting at the dinner table eating a meal I've cooked for
him."
And the letter-Writer who sent this along has this to say about it:
These are my sentiments. What this country needs is more and
more and more women who think straight like this.
mo young girl has ever married into our large and expanding
family without knowing that no woman works outside her home
after the first baby is on the way. And a good strong bunch we are,
too, and I'm proud to say this is now family tradition.
Let's hear more on this subject"
Anyone have anything further to offer on thi svery controversial
topic?
Boys Should Want TO Meet Parents. Too
Dear Beatrice Fairfax:
I'm ID years of age and have many chances to go out on dates,
but before I'm allowed to go out, I have to bring my date home first.
Do you think this is right?
Eta.
fContin1ad IN nevt npaoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ON SALE.


Regular 8 Pairs s2.85
PrOportiOned Length
Sheer Seamless NylOns
Sheer regular knit or
wispy micronesia =. pro-
portioned to give you the
best fit for your height.
Sizes 81 to II, short,
medium and long in many
fashion shades.
S Ss..a 3Palrss2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
18th Annual Meeting
Of MEG Scheduled

The 14th annual meeting of
the Mississippi Economic
Council will be held in Jack
son on April 9th, it was an
nounced today by Chairman
Percy L. DeLoach, Jr., of
Greenwood, who also reveal
ed speakers and formal of
the event.
Three nationally prominent
speakers will appear on the
program, he said. They are:
former Governor Arthur B.
Langlie of Washington, now
chairman of the board of the
Mccall Corporation; DR.. Carl
S. Winters, a member of the
General Motors lecture staff;
and William j. Bird, San
Francisco, western vice presi
dent of the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.
Governor Langlie will
speak at the banquet, and
DR.. Winters at the noon
luncheon. Mr.. Bird will
speak during the afternoon
at a program honoring COM
munities in the Merit Com
munity Program. In addition,
there will be an afternoon
program for the ladies, fea-
turing decorating, dieting and
dressing, Mr.. DeLoach said.
The executive committee
will meet on the afternoon
of April 9th, on the eve of
the annual affair, and on
the evening of the 9th the
annual dinner for board mem
bers and their wives will be
held. The regular board meet
ing will be held on the morn
ing of the 9th, following an
orientation breakfast for new
directors.
Members of the annual
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Board OF Education Submits Plan For
Vocational And Technical Education

The State Board of Educa-
sion has submitted to Gov
ernor Ross r. Barnett a plan
for a comprehensive pro-
gram for vocation and tech
nical education in the public
high schools and junior col
leges in Mississippi.
This was announced by
State Superintendent of Edu-
cation j. M. Tubb.
The program calls for an
additional appropriation Of
1920, 824.00 for fiscal 1863
64- Of this amount, ,844, 824.
90 would be earmarked for
equipment. This total amount
for equipment would be a
homecoming item, Tubb
pointed out.
The State Board of Educa-
ton approved the program
upon the recommendation of
the State Department of Edu
cation and an advisory COM
mittee representing business
and industry. A detailed stu
dy of the needs of vocational
and technical training in
Mississippi's public G
schools and junior colleges
was made by these groups
with the assistance of other
organizations.
The increased appropriation
would allow for a greatly ex-
banded program in both pub
lie high schools and state
supported junior colleges.
"The study by the State
Department of Education and
its advisory committee re-
veals that only about 80 per
cent of the students entering
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

the first grade complete high
school," Tubb said.
"The 'drop-outs are poor
ly prepared for earning a
living. With appropriate
training, however, they offer
a vast potential of skilled and
technical labor for industries
and FARMS" he added.
"The boys and girls who
do not attend college COM
pose a large group that
should be given an oppor-
tunity for vocational and
technical training" he en-
phasized.
The proposed program
would expand training in
three types of schools: the
larger secondary schools,
with program planed to meet
their needs for vocational
and technical training: rural
schools and small town
schools, emphasizing voca-
tional agriculture, with spe-
cial attention to farm mec-
hanic phases; and junior col
leges, with special emphasis
on the development of area
vocational and technica
training.
Under the expanded pro-
gram each of the II state
supported junior colleges
could operate a vocational
and technical training pro-
gram. Such&a program would
also include high schools in
areas which need trained
workers. At the present time
this type program is operat-
ing in several junior colleges
and high schools.
The proposed program pro-
vldes for funds for salaries
Of teachers, purchase of
equipment, and Institutional
supplies, and for increased
supervision and administra-
tive costs. Some funds would
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
H COST OF
HAVING A JOB /.

Mrs. Housewife, if you are
thinking about going to
work, but have children I'M
der six years old, you are
likely to wind up with only
about half Of your salary.
The other half will 60 for
paying for transportation,
lunches, clothes, child care,
taxes and such things.
This estimate is based on
research of family economists
of the USDA's Agricultural
Research Service.
The average net for women
with older children was a.
bout so per cent according
to this survey.
About 40 per cent of the
gross earnings of all the
working wives in the survey
was spent on job-related ex-
penses. The expenses in
Guided higher family income
taxes brought about by the
wife's earnings.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

be used TO match aoultlonal
federal funds.
Mississippi Employment Sc
curity Commission figures in
dictate that it would be neces-
sary for 3,444 persons to be
trained Immediately to meet
Mississippi's needs for indus
trial employment, and this
number will increase year by
year, Superintendent Tubt
said.
The advisory committee is
composed of the following:
James Hand, Jr., president,
Delta Implement Company
Rolling Fork; Robert Slaugh-
ter, vice president, Ingalls,
Shipbuilding, Pascagoula; R
D. Bob Morrow, ST., for
mer state treasurer, and {
banker, businessman and far
mer of Brandon.
Also: Herbert Worley, vice
president, GEO Manufactur.
ing Company, Jackson ;
George Howell, lawyer, bust
nessman and Mayor of Aber-
deem; H. L. Davis, farmer.
ginner and businessman,
Meridian; Frank Cakes, man
ager, Lincoln County Cham
Der of Commerce, Brook
haven; John Erickson, bust
ness agent, IBEW, Local 480,
Jackson; and A. A.. Floyd,
lumber manufacturing, farm
ing and Mayor of Sardis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

It is time to put out your
Lespedeza bicolor seedlings
according to Locke Bethea,
Project Leader with the
State Game and Fish Com
mission.
Lespedeza Bicolor is a pc
rennial plant and makes ex-
cellent quail food if cared
for and protected from live
stock.
Please see your local Soil
Conservation Service work
unit man for information on
preparing land, planting
seedlings and signing appli-
cations.
Jack Combs, President of
the Kinds County Hunting
and Fishing Club in jack
son, stated, "We are taking
this as one of our projects
this year."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Home A9enA No1e4

BY MARY HARPOLE

1t seems that a lot Of your
money goes for food, doesn't
it? But compared to other
countries, we spend less of
our income for food n
most any other country.
Last year the people in
the United States spent an
average of 10 per cent Of
their take home pay for
food. This is a decrease of
five per cent, from "a per
cent in 1851.
Lock at some figures for
other countries: in England
and France 80 per cent of
take home pay goes for food,
japan AZ per cent. West
Germany As per cent, d
Russia 56 per cent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

Brown and Salvo Piazzo of
Jefferson County caught a
man headlighting, hunting
out of season and hunting
without license.
He had killed a buck and
a doe deer and was fined
$4,000. The arrest was made
at Rodney. Bob Lee, Game
Warden Supervisor Of Dis
trict Three is proud of his
men.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
IN


Two men were caught
headlighting deer near tn e
Winston and Noxubee Coun-
ty line and lost their car,
guns and lights and it cost
them $4,000 in fines.
l.. w. Smith, Game War
den Supervisor of District Z,
Carthage said, "The men
killed a small white buck
deer about eight months old
at night using headlights
Making the arrest were
Lester Hamill, Tate White,
Charles Ezell, Jim Thorn
ton, Johnnie Dawkins and l..
w. Smith. "Sportsmen re-
ported hunters useing head
lights in that area" contin-
ued Smith. "We found ano-
Their small fawn that h a d
been killed and left prior to
this" stated Smith.
+ 4 4 X
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Game Warden Wilton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
BEAGLE HOUNDS /.

Howard Crawford, Manager
of the Hugh White Manage
ment area, near Columbus is
looking forward to having
the Beagle Hound Field
Trials on the area February
% through February 26.
"It is the policy of TIL e
State Game and Fish Com
mission to make these facili-
ties available for such fine
groups of ~sportsmen. We look
for a large crowd to attend"
stated Crawford.
Sunday, February "a, will
probably be the big day."
continued Crawford, people
are supposed to be here from
at least eight to ten states.
You good people just come
on to the headquarters on
the Hugh White Management
area
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
Rage SIX
SGT. Joe Norwood
firing Expert

Army Staff Sergeant Joe
D. Norwood, q, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David P. Norwood,
2O7 Spring Street, recently
qualified as expert in firing
the AS calibre pistol at Fort
Hood, Texas.
Norwood, a supply sergeant
in Company A of the First
Armored Divisions 8lst Ar
NOR at Fort Hood entered the
Amy in January, 1854 and
has served in Europe.
The sergeant is a 1858 gra-
duate of Lexington High
School. His wife, Mary, lives
IN Killeen, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

H. Freeman, Jr. of Green
wood. y
The new director is a ma
tive of Holly Springs and a
graduate of its schools. He.
was formerly employed b "
the First State Bank of
Holly, Springs, before moving
to Winona eight years ago.
He is now vice president and
cashier and a member of the
board of the Bank of Winopa.
He is a deacon and teacher
in the Baptist Church, and
formerly headed the Rotary
Club and Junior Chamber of
Commerce. s3ii+
Mr.. Boone is married to
the former Patsy Bailey and
they have one child.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
LEFLORE COUNTY

The Leflore County Hunt
ing and Fishing Association
starts their 1863 membership
drive this week.
They have 451 members
now but hope to increase the
number considerably. Their
regular meeting dates are
the second Monday nights Of
each month at 7:30 p. m. at
the City Hall in Greenwood.
We appreciate the invita-
ton to meet with President
7. L. Truitt and the Associa-
ton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
PERRY COUNTY

Two men paid $4,000 each
in fines for hunting deer
with high-powered guns and
headlighting in Perry Coun-
ty. Wardens making the ar
rest were Lonnie Bond, N. C.
Hoffman, Lester Smith and
O. NJ. Nixon according to
G anne Warden Supervisor
Gordon Strickland of District
Two.
All the above mentioned
arrests and convictions were
made in January and Febru-
ary according to Mrs. Lille
Love, Secretary to w. H.
Buck Tatum, Chief Law
Enforcement Officer for the
State Game and Fish Com
The game warden through
out the State are really try
to protect your game and
fish. This is just some of the
convictions. Remember the
wildlife in Mississippi be-
to you, not the game
wardens, SO let us all help
them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
STILL CASE

Another man was caught
headlightlng and killing a
deer near Eagle Lake in
Warren County. The man
was fined $4,000. Arrestlng
officers were j. H. Laney, K.
B. Brown and Floyd john
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

excess fat and other waste
you throw away as you do
for the part you eat.
Look for the cuts that have
the least waste. Sometimes
the higher priced items may
actually be cheaper than the
low cost bargain. Keep in
mind too how you plan to
use the meat and the method
you will use in cooking.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
COLD DAMAGED SHRUBS

Wait until late spring to
cut back shrubs that seem
to be severely damaged or
killed from freezes. In the
late spring, cut them back to
live wood. A plant that is
still alive should bud out in
late Spring. You won't find
any green beneath the bark
of a dead plant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
WARREN COUNTY

Headlighting and killing a
deer in Warren County cost
the hunter $4,000. The ar
resting Game Wardens were
j. H. Laney, K. B. Brown,
Tom Stuart and Floyd John
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
ANOTHER CASE :.

K. B. Brown, j. H. Laney
and Floyd Johnson arrested
two more men in Warren
County headlighting deer.
The fine collected was
$4,000
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
DESOTO CHEMICAL
OPENS NEW
PLANT

DeSoto Chemical and Sup
ply Company, Inc, Nesblt,
held an open house recently
to show its new bulkblend-
ing fertilizer plant to the
public. The company was
organized in 1949 to distri-
butte anhydrous ammonia.
Since that time, it has ex-
banded its operations and
now sells and distributes her
bicides and insecticides, feed
supplements and fertilizers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
WISE MEAT BUYING

The key to wise meat buy
ing from a cost standpoint
is: cost per serving, not cost
per pound. You pay the
same per pound for the bone,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21
MACHINE
WORKS HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE

Louisville's Taylor Machine
Works slated an open house
February 18th and invited
the public to participate in
guided tours of the COM
pany's two new plant build
ings completed in Deem
ber) and the re-designed, re-
arranged older buildings.
Taylor's expansion was fl
nanced in part by a BAWI
bond issue approved BY
Louisville voters last April.
The company manufacture.
logging equipment and SINH
lar products.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-21

meeting committee in addi-
ton to Mr.. DeLoach are: j.
o. Buchanan, Lucedale; T. j.
Cole, Jr., Amory; A. r. Gas
ton, Starkville; Harris Ghol-
son, Holly Springs; r. D.
Morrow, ST., Brandon; Jack
Pace, Magee; H. L. Rankin,
Jr., Columbia: and Walter
Spiva, Jackson.