davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
THIS Girls, DIS Boys Win Tourney.
All Stars Listed

V#~N f.W#
At the conclusion Of tn e
tourney play an All Star
Team for Holmes was select
ed as follows:
Girls - Mary Ellen Pike,
Tchula; Charlene McNeer,
Durant; and Sharon Boyette,
Holmes Agricultural High,
Goodman, all forwards; Syl-
via Chisolm, Lexington; Vic
kie Vaughn and Martha Nell
McNeer, Durant and Claudia
Thomas, Lexington, guards.
Boys Shelton Rogers,
Lexington; Cade Bicker, Will
lie Terry, j. H. Edwards, all
of Durant; Tommy Montgo-
merry, Charles Putnum, q
Morris Gray, all of Holmes
Agricultural High, Goodman.
Mid State Tournament
Weather permitting, Nc
Adams will host the Md
State Basketball Tournament
this weekend.
Pre1im les Will De
played tonieht (Thursday)
and Friday nights seml-flnais
Saturday NIGHT and finals on
Monday night.
All seven conference teams
will participate including
Alderman, Ethel, McAdams
North Carrollton, Walden
Durant and Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24

don't read about new federal
money coming into Missis-
sippi.
In case you're interested
where the tax dollars will
be spent: 81 cents will go to
defense, space and inter
national: % cents to social
security. health and welfare;
five cents to veterans; six
cents to interest; Is cents, all
other.
And here's where Uncle
Sam is going to collect the
money: 38 cents, the largest
single amount, from indivi-
dual income taxes; 10 cents
from corporation income tax
es; IA cents, employment
taxes, II cents, excise taxes;
EN- cents, other; eight cents,
borrowing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Tchu|a Votes Bond issue, ak

inside the present corporate
limits IS also planned.
Officials have estimated
the extension of city limits
will approximately double
the population of the town.
This approval by tn e
townspeople will be to an
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24

advantage in fire protection,
adequate water, elimination
Of health hazards, and un-
necessary expense Of up
keep of sewerage disposal
and will mean a step for
ward for progress which will
induce new industry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24

If living above our income
is the pattern on the nation
al level, We are certainly
right in style here at home.
State Treasurer Evelyn
Candy, in an address before
a Jackson civic club this
week, made what she called
a conservative estimate
that Mississippi will have a
surplus of about $500, 900 at
the end of this biennium.
However, when we remem-
Der the surplus from the j.
P. Coleman administration of
$34, 1000, 600, now all spent or
allocated, this means WE have
spent 33.5 million more than
we've taken in during t h e
first two years of Governor
Barnett's administration. The
next state budget, too, will
go up to 1898 million for the
next biennium, including the
raises voted at the recent
special legislative session.
In the meantime if any
thing happened to upset our
present industrial program
and progress, we'd really be
sunk.
Because we are on such a
paper thin margin, it is of
the utmost importance that
the best possible leadership
be given in these next cru
cial months which comprise
the remainder of Governor
Barnett's time in office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
From Texas

From Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham,
NETT and daughter, Sherry of
Dallas, Texas arrived Satur-
day for a visit in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolph Hammett.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Machinery installation Now Underway;
Paper Making Machine Due In 80 Days

Installation of machinery has begun at MILF, the
new tissue manufacturing industry in Pickens, and
construction of the building is only slightly behind
schedule.
The new plant is scheduled to begin operations
April Is and this date could be reached with favorable
weather conditions, according to John L. Turner,
company spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
CORE to Picket
Area Apartments

CORE, which picketed the
downtown office of the Cafritz
Co. yesterday, plans a con-
tinuous sit-in" during office
hours there beginning Monday
as a protest against segregated
housing.
Julius Hobson, CORE leader
in the Washington area, said
members also will picket some
of the Cafritz apartment build
ings in the Metropolitan Area
Mr.. Hobson talked briefly
yesterday with Irwin Altman
Cafritz executive vice president
in his office at 1925 / street
NV. The CORE leader asked
for a statement from the realty
firm to the effect that it will,
open up AL apartments to al
applicants regardless OF
race"
Mr.. Altman said that such
a statement is not Forthcoming
at this time" and said he would
take the matter under ad-
visement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

time, Mr.. Schwengel re-
ported, but details have not
been worked out.
The National Geographic
Society, which already has
given $4,000 to the new
Capitol Historical Society,
will do the editorial, pictorial
and production work on the
guidebook. as 1t did on the
White House guidebook, Mr..
Schwengel said.
Melvin Payne, vice presi-
dent and executive secretary
Of National Geographic and
a vice president Of the Cap
itol Historical Society, told
the breakfast meeting that
National Geographic already
has assigned Q group of its
veteran writer's and editors
to work on the Capitol book.
The book is expected to
be 140 to IA pages, the
same size as the White
House book, and to sell for
81 to SIPS. with a hard
cover edition selling for
more. Target date" is De-
cember = hopefully" Mr..
Schwengel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
FIynn's Sd Wife
Is Principal Heir

NEW YORK. Mar. IS CAP)
The bulk of Enrol Flynn's
estate the total valued at pos
sibly 81 million-will go to the
late actors third and last
wife, Patrice wymore. She was
estranged from him when he
died.
Beverly Aadland. the then
teen-aged companion Of Flynn
who was with him when he
died on October IS, 1859. won't
get a dime Of the actors estate,
even though she claimed he in
tended to provide for her.
The settlement, disclosed yes
terday, shows hat Mr.. Flynn's
three children by his first two
wives, and also his parents, will
share In the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
NEWS OF MUSIC

lloftiness. One Of these. on the
Italian first portion, was Mon
teverdi's "Hor ch'el ciel c la
terra"
Perhaps the Germans had
the best Of 1t, after intermis-
sion, beginning with the
Schuetz pieces, the first Of
them for countertenor. tenor.
and baritone with instruments.
A moving statement. 1t was
rendered beautifully. No less
moving was the second OF the
Schuetz pieces, for the two
sopranos, with Instruments.
The entire ensemble turned
out as instrumentalists for the
suite of dances by Michael
Praetorius, all but the tenor
and the countertenor among
the singers being involved with
drums, cymbals. tambourines,
triangles, recorders and bells.
That suite brought the conduc-
tor down to the organ, also,
while Paul Maynard divided
his time between the regal and
the harpsichord.
The evening ran long. with
bursts Of heartening applause
after everything, but Conductor
Greenberg stayed the shatter-
ing sounds clapping hands be-
tween the three pieces by
Johann Schein which put an
effective crown TO the vocal
|glories of the evening. 1t was
a welcome maneuver, for 1t
gave the group as well as the
audience an opportunity to al
low the pieces to build TO a
climax.
1t is in no spirit Of over
reverence or museum desicca-
ton that Noah Greenberg and
his troops approach the music
of another time. The scholar
ship is there. and the style as
nearly as 1t can be intuitively
perceived or reconstructed from
contemporaneous accounts, but
in performance the music has
the vitality and the timeliness
Of today's newspaper. And the
most modern instrument on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Jackie Shedding
Pounds for Film
: By SHEILAH GRAHAM

way in Sunday in New York"
When Warren Beatty was out
there was talk Of Terence
Young for the part, but he is
really too British. Terence was
great in Billy Budd" as the
innocent young sailor. But
Youngblood is an entirely diff
ferent person a tougher.
more mature person. Beatty is
back in the picture but Red
ford would have been good. --
. y
I feel sorry for Linda Chris
tian. To my knowledge she has
never harmed any man, but
men seem to kick her around
like a football. This girl has
been more exposed to public
humiliation than anyone /
know. She always takes it with
a smile and a shrug. But she's
really too vulnerable. It's too
easy to hurt her and I wish
they would stop it.
David Niven, Jr., will be leav-
ing for Rome in six months to
work as an agent in the VIII
liam Morris office there. Right
now he is in the Beverly Hills
office learning the trade. I won-
der why the 20-year-old image
of Niven senior chose to be an
agent. 1t isn't the happiest kind
of life.
Marion BrandO and the older
Niven win finish their king Of
the Mountain" picture at Uni
versal-Revue. They start the
movie in the South Of France
April IS, return TO Hollywood
early in May.
Talking Of Revue, It is the
announced intention Of Boss
Lou Wasserman to make this
company as big and as CLAM
orous as M. O. M. was in it's
great heydey. Several almost
star young ladies are being
signed for long term contracts
like Angie Dickinson, Dolores
Hart and Joanna Barnes. With
the right pictures and the right
leading men. these girls could
be the Bette Davises and Eliz-
abeth Taylors Of the future,
Angie is off to a fine start, CO.
starring with Gregory Peck and
Tony Curtis In Captain New
man, M. D."
Burt Lancaster has reason to
be sold" on THE -Four Days
Of Naples" which was pro-
duced by GoffredO LombardO
who also produced Burt's film,
THE Leopard" It's the most
realistic revolt of q desperate
people ! have even seen on
the screen. Great heroism and
great humor and so real ! felt
I was In those narrow streets
of Naples fighting alongside the
men, women and children. This
picture has 10 be an enormous
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, NANA)
- Jackie Gleason is baking off
the pounds in Florida, prepar-
ing for his May movie in Holly
wood, SOLDIERS in the Rain. 4"
M. @. M. Producer Henry
Weinstein will be sending his
Flu Manchu" script to YuI
Brynner. The suave, smooth
Oriental would be a natural for
Brynner. .. And in passing,
Mr.. Weinstein who produced
Tender Is the Night" at goth
Century-Fox, has lost 20 pounds
and looks glorious. Bob
Cummings opens his stage act
standing on his head. He bor-
rowed the idea from pug-turned
performer, Lou Nova. Zsa
Zsa GabOr's husband. Herbert
Hutner deals with turning salt
water into the kind you drink
And there seems to be more of
il on the West Coast which is
one reason the Unexpectedly
mated pair will be living here.
Connie Stevens was on sus-
pension for Is weeks for re-
fusing to work in Hawaiian
Eye" and when she finally
yielded and returned to work,
Il made one show and that
was that" The series ended,
:. LOtte Lenya, widow Of Com
poser Kurt Well is not merely
concentrating on her new
young husband. This fine dra-
matte actress has signed to
play Rosa Klebb, the master
murder schemer Of SMERSH
in the Ian Fleming story, From
Russia With Love-" She tries
to kill James Bond. that suave
supersophisticate Of q British
Government agent. ! hear
that Shelley Winters is a mite
unhappy about herself in the
finished form Of THE Bal
cony." She plays q madame
and when ! discussed the role
with her a month or so ago she
liked 1t. I wonder what went
wrong.
1t is too late to mention To
Warner Brothers that they
could have had an excellent
"Youngblood Hawke" In Robert
BEDFORD, who starred on Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Legislative
Proposal

~ AiN ha4g~AaNNe 49,
Rep. Edith Green, Demo-
crat Of Oregon, has suggested
that President Kennedy could
advance the cause Of equal
pay for. women by banning
job discrimination on ac-
count of sex as well as race
in government contract work.
Mrs. Green advanced the
proposal to Secretary Of La
Dor w. Willard Writ yester-
day at House Labor subcom-
mittee hearings on legisla-
ton to require that women
be paid the same as men
when doing equal work for
the same employer.
The congresswoman said
that she has been sponsoring
such legislation for nine
years and. although both the
Senate and House passed
bills last year, Congress has
yet to complete such a meas
ure.
Its been a bit Of a long
time" she complained.
She suggested Kennedy
could at a stroke of a pen
amend his existing executive
order forbidding discrimina-
ton because Of race, color
creed or national origin on
government contract work
to include sex as well.
Mr.. Wirtz said he thinks 1t
is perhaps preferable to deal
separately with the two forms
Of discrimination. He and as
sistant secretary Esther
Peterson warmly Endorsed
pending equal pay bills spon-
sored by Mrs. Green and sub
committee chairman Frank
Thompson, Democrat Of
New Jersey.
Rep. Robert Griffin. Re-
publican Of Michigan, said
equal pay legislation might
benefit male sex workers, for
example where a waiter might
insist on wage parity with a
higher paid attractive watt
ress in the same restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Spanish
Envoy
Is Host

Spanish Ambassador An
tonic Garrigues was host at
a dinner In the Embassy last
night in honor Of the Chief
OF Naval Operations and
Mrs. George w. Anderson.
The Ambassadors daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel Garrigues,
was his hostess at the dinner
for "a guests including the
Andersons.
Others attending included
Moroccan Ambassador Ali
Bengelloun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Trojan, the Presi-
dents Naval Aide and Mrs.
Tazewell T. Shepard. jr.. the
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State for European Affairs
and Mrs. William Burdette.
and Comdr. and Mrs. Donald
McVey.
Others at the party were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. U. s,
O. Sharpe, and the Chief OF
Naval Intelligence and Mrs,
Vernon Lowrance, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mccormick, Mrs. Wade
Haislip and the Spanish Min
ister-Counselor and Mrs.
Garrigues.
Also in the gathering were
Mr.. Joaquin Gutierrez-Cano,
Spanish representative TO the
international Bank for Re-
construction and Develop
ment; the assistant secretary
for information with the
Spanish Ministry for Infor-
nation and Tourism and Mrs.
Carlos Robes, Mr.. Jaime
Ojeda, Spanish Second Sec
rotary, and Miss Sofia Va
lero, daughter Of the Spanish
Naval Attache and Mrs. Va
lero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Three Are Appointed
To USlA Music Panel

Wilfred c. Balm, dean Of the
School of Music, Indiana Uni
versity; Warner Lawson. dean
of the College of Fine Arts,
Howard University. and Julius
Rudel, general director of the
New York City Opera, have
been appointed to the United
States Information Agency's
music advisory panel.
The music advisory panel
assists the USIA in acquaint-
ing the people Of other coun-
tries with American music and
American composers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
~ JOHN HASkINS

Contributing Critic
New York Pro Musica, Noah
Domino, Monteverdi; Laetaniae del
Ia, Beata veraine, Monteverdi, En-
trhta and Balletto, Monteyerdl All.
dolente partlte, MQnteyerdii. Doleis-
ehe p c SisS'snO ,i Mon's M6St.ye HHr
CANON. quinta. Frescobaldl; Two
Correnti Frescobaldl; Toceata set
tina Freseobaldi; Anchor che col
partlrs spadi; Canon terta.
E Ssss'! b., Nisi Dcninas, MCn 1.,
schuetE; A suite d Dances, Prae-
toriusi Wende dich, Herr. Schein;
pa Jakob vollendet hattie, schein;
Zion spricht: der Herr hat mich
eerlassen, schsin.
Noah Greenberg's New York
Pro Musica sets an incom-
parable standard, not Just in
the music of another age which
is the speciality Of the group
Originally they we're called
Pro Musica Antigua, but
generally. There is no finer
collection Of chamber musicians
anywhere.
Six beautifully matched
voices (Sheila Schonbrun,
Carolyn Backus, sopranos; John
Ferrante, countertenor; Ray
De Vol, tenor; Gordon Myers,
baritones; Brayton Lewis, bass)
comprise the principal perform
ing force. They are assisted by
four instrumentalists UaNoue
Davenport, recorder, krumm-
horn, alto trombone; Shelley
Gruskin, flute, recorder krumm-
horn. schryari; Judith David
off. bass viol. and Paul May
nard. harpsichord, portative
organ, regal. In addition. the
conductor steps down from the
podium to take a hand at the
lovely sounding Flentrop porta-
tive organ on occasion.
The program was billed as
one Of Early Baroque Music of
Italy and Germany, and many
a goodly treasure was contained
therein. both for voices and
for instruments. There we're
peaks and valleys in it, but
the valleys we're those of the
high uplands. while the peaks
attained an extraordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Ivy League Look
Goes to Puree

America they don't walk like
we do, they go much slower,
and stay longer"
A very American approach
to fashion. Mrs. Silverman
pointed out to US, is
currently taking place in
Paris. 8
Stores like the Prix Unique
and Monoprix which sell
ready-to-wear send a num-
Der of their key fashion peo-
pie to the United States to
observe our mass production
methods and styling. They
take back American fashion
IDEAS galore. o..
In fact, the whole new
"sportive" mood of French
fashions seems to have
taken its inspiration from
American sportswear. They
are introducing nice styles
at moderate prices. Lots Of
women with money often buy
several a season because they
are so attractive" she said.
Irene Gindre, Rolande Per-
rier, Juliette DeBrie, and In
grid Nordine will have their
quartet broken up this week
when Ingrid remains behind
for a month or so. to model
for photographs in New
York.
The group is a delightful
melange Of young women.
There's a graduate from
the Sorbonne, another has a
degree in Decorative Arts, one
speaks seven languages and
formerly was an airlines
hostess. and still another
likes to climb mountains
when she gets away from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor


Four pretty French man
nequins can't be wrong.
All think the Ivy League
Look is the chicest thing
America can export to
France. In fact, all have
bought mems shirts in small
sizes" in oxford cloth and
stripes with buttoned down
collars to take back to Paris
this week.
Twenty four American
cities have been visited by
the quartet who are travel
ing with Mrs. Monique Sill
verman, fashion co-ordinator
for Marcel Boussac, the
famed French textile tycoon
and owner Of Christian Dior.
They are unanimous as to
their favorite city. It's San
Francisco.
In Washington, yesterday
and today, presenting fashion
shows of French fabrics in
conjunction with Vogue Pat
tern Paris Originals, they all
showed up at a Woodward
& Lothrop breakfast dressed
in a very "sportive" manner
in sweaters and skirts or
trim suits.
''In France we like TO look
tailored in the daytime"
Monique explained.
M. Boussac's textiles being
featured are mostly cottons.
M. Boussac owns some 100
factories and employs some
10000 people, Monique ex-
planned to US.
Although America has long
espoused the fashion right
ness Of cotton for wear from
dawn to dusk, France is Just
now getting on the band
wagon and couture members
are playing UP cotton i'm
portantly. Leading American
designers such as Vera Max
well. Adele Simpson. Jacques
Tiffeau use Boussac cottons
a great deal.
The four mannequins are
top couture models who have
worked for French designers
Pierre Cardin. Dior. Balmain,
Carven, Faith and Chanel.
All are completely indivi-
dualistic in their looks and
their hairstyles. The latter
are short and flat with a
sleek approach. The models
have found that after their
shows women come UP TO get
a closer look at them. They
find American women eager
TO know about lengths OF
skirts. and that they usually
ask personalized questions as
TO what is right for them.
Monique Silverman does
the fashion commentary for
the shows and has travelled
all over the world. She met
her husband. Michael q tex
tile man, In johannesburg.
South Africa. Now both are
New York representatives for
M. Boussac.
She says the models have
found the most striking
fashion point In favor OF
American women. 10 be their
beautiful grooming. She
added, 'and American women
have the longest, most Deau-
tiful looking legs" they have
ever seen.
What have they bought 10
take back TO Paris other than
button-down Ivy League
shirts? Lingerie. "It's be-
cause It's printed nylon
which we don't have much
off, Belts, too, are going
back with them. you have
such interesting ones here"
we were told.
Observing other models
they have noted that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

luxurious fashion salons Of
Paris.
Told that the Mona Lisa,
too, had just returned TO
Paris, Monique Silverman re-
piled, II don't like the Mona
Lisa. People must be so dis
appointed when they see that
little painting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Fund-Ruising Dinner

Washington Fellowship
House viii hold a Embarrassing
dinner from 5 TO 7 pm
Wednesday at 945 l. street
NV. Reservations may be made
by calling NO. 7-7421 before
noon Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Silver Spring Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Meeting at 2 pm. at the For
est Glen Rosensteel Hall.
SisterhOOd Of Kosher Israel
COngregatiOn-Meeting at s
pm. at the Synagogue.