davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors, friends
and relatives for their kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy dur
ing the lingering illness and at the
death of our beloved wife. mother
and sister, Mrs Charles Michael.
For the visits, services and words
of announcement rendered by
Pastors James Hoffmeyer and
Joseph Fatkin, we are grateful. We
also appreciate the visits and
kindnesses of the Rev Teets and
friends from the Crellin EUB
church.
Charles Michael
Mrs. Stella Adams
Mrs. Harry BTOadWater
ADV. 37-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Mudlark." 1851. sir Alec Guinness,
Irene Dunno.
@ TARGET: THE coRRUPToRS.
Crime. Hour. tRepeat)
q THE DAK0TAS.
Western. / Hour. "A Nice Girl From
Goliath" Deputy Del Stark tchad
everett) is willing to face a gang of
gunslineers for the girl he loves Larry
Ward with Jack Elan and guest Audrey
Dalton.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud cOIIyer. nc.
800 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Celebrity Guest: Robert eouet
$50 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour. Repeat)
q THE RIFLEMAN.
Western. Guilty Conscience" woman
accuses Marshal Torrance of being a
lost scoundrel husband. Lee Patrick,
guest star tRepeatJ
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. Lucy goes out the back door
"neh the CHHufeh Come IN tne Trontt not
wanting her daughter. Chris. to know
that she has been waiting up for her.
Lucille Ball with Candy Moore (Repeatl
900 q SToNEY BURKE.
Adventure. l Hour "The Test" Stoney
can't move his legs after being tramped
by horse, but doctors find nothing
wrong medically. Jack Lord stars with
guests James coburn and Richard Eyer.
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Song Writer Harry Ruby guest
stars as Song Writer Harry Ruby when
Danny Williams asks his permission to
do a medley of famed Ruby melodies.
Danny Thomas stars.
$50 q ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
Panel. Art LinkIetter, host Sebastian
H-I-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

during the winter. Now you can
have a hat that is tailored and
in good wintertime taste while
at the same time being as bright
and gay as a posy.
IRteresr-Cenfer Rugs - New
est idea in small. rugs is to use
them as a bright conversation
point and a center of interest.
Now, instead of placing a small
rug over your carpeting to hide
a badly worn spot, you will place
it to attract attention and be
one Of the focal points of your
room. Many of these new small
er sophisticated throw rugs are
washable. Be sure you read the
directions carefully and file them
away for future use.
Dripping Candles Cause Prob
lens - If you get wax stains on
your nice table linen, scrape of
the excess with a dull knife.
Then place a clean white blotter
over the stain and apply a hot
iron to the blotter. This will
melt the wax and absorb the
coloring. Keep changing the blot
ter so that a clean area is al
ways on top of the wax until
it is all absorbed. If any oily
stain remains, sponge with dry
cleaning fluid. - -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Data M Chatter
By DARCY DmmLR

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM CHICAGo-The next
theatrical horizon might well be handsome
Hannibal member Of the Harlem Gobetrote When
before those teevon
recently flooded
Hannibal
gentlemans telling
performance Repertoire Workshop project
wonderful say the least
needn't feel bad he didn't receive
ing into Ccago) politics Having signed
with the Chicago Cubs which should him $65 900
looking relaxing between
do his stuff Spring After 10
with the Cubs, he's still getting raise!
Singing sensation Barbara Lynn the question most asked of
you Lynne" She would like settled
related Barbara comment
Gloria the end Of her name? (We
child doesn't anything singers Sam Cooke
L. without the e) enough blood brothers
said, what's in a name"??
Leslie Uggams she isn't going steady but what about
usually spotted in the
Leslie when she's singing along with Mitch?
thought Of Langston Hughes being bait
his life when he recently lectured
university Tipped debonar Mr.
They followed him around word until he left
The campus! Shades of Elvts and sinatra!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Is well educated; who possesses a
happy talent Of communication:
correct and gentlemanly manners,
and an enlarged and liberal mind" ."
Perhaps one reason for our pres
ent day attitudes is the society
we live in. "All of US are too
rushed these days" I'VE don't
possess such gentlemanly virtues
as urbanity, courtesy, thoughtful
ness, a sense Of humor, the ability
to pay a compliment and to receive
one" All of us need to be more
relaxed and "unrushed". - Con-
densed from a newspaper account
Make steady use Of please" and
Thanks" -
And you'll end up with cash in
bankS.-Anon.
-Shaw's Monthly Food List.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
SCHOOL TEACHER WINS
ROUND IN FIGHT
ON AOIlSlMG RlAS

Baltimore (ANP) - A motion
to dismiss the suit Of Roland E.
Barnes, Montgomery County school
principal, a ainst Montgomery
County developers from whom he
tried to buy a house, was rejected
last week.
Barnes charged that he was re-
fused a house in the Georgetown
Hills development because he is a
Negro.
Chief Judge Roszell c. Thomson
refused to dismiss the complaint
and refused to strike certain sec
tons of the complaint. He also
turned down a motion to dismiss
A. Sind & Associates from the
complaint at this time.
Defendants in the action are
Abraham S. Sind, of Chevy Chase;
Israel Cohen of Bethesda; and A.
Sind & Associates, of Silver
Spring.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Memphisdns Plan
Mass Registration
Drive For Voters

Memphis (ANP) - A massive
registration drive is being planned
by Memphis Negro political lead
ers who want a Negro bloc vote
in the Nov. 7, city election to go
a long way in determining who
will be elected to various city Of
fees.
Evaluating the present Negro
voting strength and the potential
bloc vote, these leaders point out:
1. A statewide Negro vote es-
timated at $4,000 helped sweep
Gov. Frank Clement into office
last year.
"a record number of 10000 Ne
groes now are registered locally.
3. A record number of Memphis
Negroes - $4,000 - voted in the
last presidential election.
4. A record number of 10000
Negroes are eligible to vote.
I'VE are not going to stop our
registration drive until we have all
Negroes registered" said A. w.
Willis, Jr., vice president of the
Shelby County Democratic club.
Both Willis and Russell Sugar
mon, Jr., president of the SCDC,
said they know of no Negro can
didates "at this time"
Sugarmon, who was defeated in
the 1859 race for a commission
post, said he does not intend to try
for office again this year.
Willis also said he will not run.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Africa At A Glance
BIOGRAPHY


(ANP)-A publishing selected Prof X
uartey associate professor the
Studies University of Ghana to do fengh biography
Nnamd Azwe of Nigeria Prof
admirably suited for the
naming
Morning Post which was launched in Accra December 1884
Of the City Press Ltd Newspapers.
LAND GIFT
Enugu CNP)-Dr okpara premier Nigeria
gift
charges people
Ormkpang the division appreciation
his political and governmental leadership.
MISSIONARY NEEDS
ANP)-The Methodist of Missions has issued
during
openings
Africa: Liberia Congo Southern Rhodesia Algeria Mozambique
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
Narobi ANP)-Nine African district
been appointed bringing to total of 1 the number of Africans to be
given post January
selected those District Officers attending
the service Britain
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
Lagos (ANP)-Faced ever-ncreang
ciy Electricity Corporation proposed spend
gant countrys
rising economy forestang repe
ton of last shortage current supplies throughout the country
NATIONAL MONUMENTS
Accra (ANP)-The dis
recently buildings believed
that 25o have been selected for preservation
iona The buildings located Ashanti
represent
the designs of which would assist in the training of future architectural
Ghana's
MALAYSIA FEDERATION
Lmpur (ANP)-By August expected
proposed composed present
Malaya
Delegates participating
approve Maaysian
TEXTBOOKS
Accra (ANP)school pupils throughout Ghana will be supplied
with textbooks beginning with the
something like 35 million
textbooks given
primary provided
students in secondary schools
MERCHANT NAVY
PonteNor Congo (AP)The first ship the
officially government
Gently Congo
Company (CONGONA).
SUPERMARKET
Monrovia to Liberia recently when
the Abb JaoudAzar Trading corporation formally its first
Among participating opening
Ambassador Charles E. Rhett
sold imported us.
MORE EMBASSIES
Kampala (ANPSx countries indicated
tend diplomatic relations the embassy with newly
independent Uganda Netherlands
Republic Republcjoin
intention
USSAR and Yugoslavia
HOUSING SITUATION
Adds Ababa ANP)-Discussion housing
during
fourth Of the Commission Africa
opened its meetings last week with almost African
country represented.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

ana college chapters were charL-
cred by the NAACP, bringing the
total Of active local units up to
1873 in 40 states. With the char
fering Of a new branch in Vermont
last year, there remained only one
state in which the NAACP is not
operating - Alabama.
The Association has been under
injunctive ban in the state since
1856.
Chicago, with a total Of %, 1925
members, was the largest local
unit of the Association taking the
lead long held by Detroit.
Total income went over the mil
lion mark in 1862, Treasurer Al
fred Baker Lewis said in his re-
port.
Total income for the year was
81, ,O66, ,104. Lewis also reported
that the Association received more
money from its branches than ever
before in the organizations his
tory. Over $4,000 was received
from branch memberships and
other branch funds.
Total expenditures for the as
sociation in 1862 came to $780,
900, making a deficit Of 1924, 900.
However, because of the urgent
needs, no cut in expenditures was
made. Because of the income from
NAACP life memberships over and
above the annual apportionments
from the life membership fund to
the regular income, it was pos
sible to take part of the deficit
from this fund and the remaining
$139, 900 was drawn from reserves,
he reported.
Editors Note: There are an
estimated 100000 eighteen
mIIliOn) Negroes in the US.
II each of them are matched
by one American white who
wants the Negro to have his
American rights, the contribution
of q little over 1 million dollars
a year to an organization like
the NAACP is well-nigh dis
graceful.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

the real Mexican look, get the
brightest, boldest stripes you
can find.
Lingerie Goes to the Zoo -
Newest look in the lingerie de-
partment these days is the
completely co-ordinated under
cover wardrobe made with zebra
stripes or leopard spots. It's
zany, but wouldn't it be fun to
wear! For those who want to
be a bit more conservative, there
are beautifully co-ordinated sets
featuring different kinds of
flowers.
Cay for NOIV -. NeedIepOint
hats - Have you seen the bright
new note in winter millinery?
Its hats that are made with sim
ulated needlepoint or crewel en-
broidery. Not only do these hats
look very smart, but they give
women that wonderful opportu-
nifty Of wearing something bright
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
KEEPING IT IN THE FAMILY

Braselton, Ga. (ANP) - Braz-
elton citizens have elected to keep
their city government a simple
one-family affair.
Voters last week reelected ]. L.
Braselton mayor. They also re-
turned the towns four city coun-
cilmen - H. F. Braselton, H. B.
Braselton, J. o. Braselton, Jr., and
H. E. Braselton. All the council
men are first cousins Of the mayor.
The Braseltons were unopposed.
About 25 Of the towns rs regis
tered voters cast ballots.
Incidentally, approximately half
Of last weeks voters are named
Braselton, too!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
What They Are
Saving In Africa

Mr.. Atanasio Ngond, Secretary
General, Guinea National LIBERIA
ton Movement, Spanish Guinea:
THE population of Spanish Guinea
Is divided into three classes: the
Spanish bosses, the emancipated
and the slaves. Workers are paid
ludicrous wages by Spanish en-
ployers and have no means of
voicing their grievances E"
President David Dacko, Central
rican Republic: THE four years
which have past since independ-
ence have been the years Of liberty
and dignity. However, we know
that there are bitter rearguard &C
tons being fought in Africa by
the last upholders of racialism :"
Mr.. Kouvate Seyou, Minister of
Development, Mali Republic: The
countries present (at the Confer
ence on African Socialism in Dak-
arr, considered as a whole, have
this much in common that their
peoples are largely ilIterate, m-
derfed, under-developed and af-
flicted with a standard of living
that Is ludicrously inadequate. The
only common approach to these
evils Is a single resolve to do away
with them :"
Premier Antonio De Oliveira
Salazar, Portugal; when the
clouds Of confusion disappear, it
will become more evident that we
are fighting for the progress of the
peoples entrusted to us-progress
suitable to their way Of living ="
Mr.. Diallo Tell, Ambassador to
the UNI, Guinea: The caricatures
Of reform which Portugal is carry
ing out in Angola is only being
done to deceive world public opin-
ion. All aid to Portugal is a knife
thrust to the heart Of African
nationalism. The key to the Angol-
an problem is in the hands of Port
ugaTs allies :"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

to others not because they are
gentlemen, but because you are
one.
If you want to have a happy
and prosperous New Year, it all
depends on you. You can make it
what you will by the way you
treat others. For the way you
treat others will come back to you,
for good or evil. This year can be
a good one, so turn the clean
sheet and forget the past and on
the clean new sheet make a fresh
start.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Not Very Much Az ThGfg
Not Very Much Az ThutI
NAACP Raised One
Million Dollars, Still
Had 10000 Deficit

New York (ANP) - NAACP membership increased last
year total of 39O34 Gloster B. Current, director of
branches reported the NAACP annual meeting here
week Income reached high of $O6604 but in spite of
that the association has a deficit
The membership figure showed increase of 9505
the enrolment for 1861 and 1908 that of 1860.
During 1862 total of 81 branches and go youth councils
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Exereisss Female Prereaatixe

Clerkenwell, England (ANP) -
Miss Betty Hartnett, "a, withdrew
a summons for assault against
Tom McCusker, 20, in court and
told the judge, II am going to
marry him"
Magistrate T. F. Davis said,
isn't it marvellous She accused
him of assault and then wants to
marry him"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

they don't offer anything. Some
people in the Republican party are
knowledgeable and concerned, but
in terms of party manifestation, 1t
doesn't show through.
CONTINUED Next Week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
THOUGHTS FOR THE
NEW YEAR


The first month of the New
Year is almost gone. While we are
still in the mood to think of
"brotherly love and peace on earth
goodwill to men, let us think of a
few ways that we can keep this
good spirit alive as long as possi-
BILE. Here are several anonymous
notes I read today in as many
magazines, newspapers and on ad-
vertisements and in books:
From a magazine: Be as con-
siderate Of people whom you never
again expect to see as you are OF
those whom you think you have
much to gain.
Be as well hammered on the bus
you take to work as you are in the
conference room with your senior
colleagues or employer.
Keep the rights Of others upper
most in your mind. This is the key
to gracious nving.-Anon.
From A Religious Book: If our
religion does not clothe us in the
refinements of common courtesies
it will fail to win the interested
attention of the men of the world.
Unknown.
All of US know men and women
and children who are naturally
kind and well hammered and we
also know people who have party
manners. They are very nice when
everything is going well with them
but when trouble starts they can
not keep smiling sweet manners
but rant and rave worse than the
one who does not pretend to have
good manners.
From a Labor pamphlet: A tall
man was hurrying down the street
when out Of a doorway came
another man also in haste, and
the two collided with great force,
The second man was beside him
self with anger and exploded into
a fury Of abusive language.
The tall man took off his hat,
smiled in a friendly fashion, and
pleasantly remarked, MY friend
I don't know which of us is to
blame for this encounter, but I am
in too great a hurry to investigate
If I ran into you, I beg your par.
don; but If you ran into me, don't
mention it." And then with
another smile he walked away. -
Labor.
Geo. w. Olinger wrote: Treat
everyone with politeness, ever
those who are rude to you. Fol
| raTnaunhaT that UoiI are cOIIrfaoaYI
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Fringe the ends
and hem the sides.
That is all there
is to it. Napkins
can be made to
pick up one or
more of the colors
in the stripe. For
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
THIS ~ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
PRECIOUS WORDS

PRECIOUS WORDS
There are wonderful words so seldom used
Like wildflowers in Gods garden
You can right wrong and make life a song
BY saying, Il beg your pardon"
When others seem hard to understand
You can reach their hearts with ease
For the stubbornist back will soon unbend
To little word called Please"
We take for granted daily joys
AS If they were drawn from banks,
But God must be pleased when once in a while
One Of us stops to say, Thanks!
Mick Kenny in NY. Daily Mirror.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Gift Idea from Mexico Here is wonderful table setting
idea that would be make for gifts It is piece Of
fabric 18 inches wide stretch the length your dining
Use of these down each side of the table, instead Of place
mats crsscross them in the middle make place setng
L. L-R..L LL..
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
SHORTAGE OF GENTLEMEN BEMoANEp BY PROFESSOR

Professor Houston Peterson of Rutgers University
American education turns scholars but frequently
fails to produce gentlemen.
by gentleman II don't Rather use the term
Thomas Jefferson me gentleman is one who
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Geo. w. Olinger wrote: Treat
everyone with politeness, even
those who are rude to you. For
remember that you are courteous
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

To be most effective, these
"serape" table linen should be
made of a gaily striped material.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Mississippi A & Board Presents Six Beauties Above

member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority: Bobbye Lynne Al
lums, of Ellisville, recent gra-
duate of Ellisville High
School where she won such
honors as being chosen Glass
Favorite and Most Versatile
and won the Best Acting A
ward for the Senior play;
and Janet Jay Upchurch, of
Kosciusko, who recently gra-
duated from Kosciusko High
where she was selected Most
Intellectual Girl, Most Likely
to Succeed, Friendliest Girl,
and won the OAR Good Citi-
zenship Award and gradual
ed with honors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Cancer Society
Benefits From
ACBL Game

The nations fight against
cancer will benefit from char
ity games PLAYED under spon-
sorship of the American Con-
tract Bridge League. From
July /. 1868 through June 80,
1864, the American Cancer
Society has been designated
one of two beneficiaries for
their 1854 charity games.
Net proceeds from each
ACBL charity game will be
equally divided between the
American Cancer Society and
United Cerebral Palsy. The.
ACBL, in the past 10 wears,
contributed more than $1,000
900 to charities.
The slogan Trump Out
Cancer" has been approved at
the national level for encour-
agement of participation a.
mong the ASC membership
in these charity games. "The
larger the games the larger
the proceeds to ACS and
UCP." notes Jess w. Speidel.
II. vice president of the ma
tional organization in charge
of the Crusade.
Three upcoming benefits
planned by the ACBL in
clude the following: July q
national tournament at
Los Angeles, Calf; Novem-
Der % - fall national tourna-
ment at Miami Beach. Fla,
and March IL, 1864 - spring
national tournament, Port
land. Oregon.
These games attract bridge
players from surrounding
areas where they are staged
because they have a higher
master point rating than To-
cal games, VP Speidel ex-
planned.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Coleman Talks On
States Rights

Gubernatorial candidate j.
P. Coleman urged Mississip-
plans to elect a Successful
fighter for states rights as
governor rather than one
whose record was one of
empty talk and no action"
The former governor cited
his own record in successfully
defending states rights in
talks at Columbus, Port Glib
son, Brookhaven, and Bruce,
Saturday
WI are finding two kinds
of states Fighters in Missis-
sippi," Coleman said, zone
kind talks much and shouts
loud but has never done any
thing on the subject even
when they had the emporium
ity to do SO. The other kind
works at the problem, has a
record of success, and makes.
no pretense that words can
be a substitute for action
Coleman said his record as
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

est Girl during her senior
year in high school; Sally
Weems Mcdonnell, of Halle
hurst, honor graduate, presl-
dent of the student body and
Most Beautiful at Hazlehurst
High School who has COM
pleted two years at Ole Miss
where she is a member OF
Kappa Delta sorority.
Bottom row.: Pamela Nor
rison, of Okolona, an honor
graduate of Okolona High
School where she was a MEM
Der of Beta Club, cheerlead-
er, Favorite Senior Girl and
Girl with the Best Personality
now attending the University
of Mississippi where she is a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

er roles at Front st.
Directing the production is
Ron Thompson, who has been
a staff director for the thea
tire since last October, and
who has acted and directed
with the McCarter Theatre
in Princeton, N. j., the I'm
perial Players in Cripple
Creek, Colo, and the Cham
plain Shakespeare Festival at
Burlington, VT.
Mail orders for tickets are
welcomed, and should be ac-
companied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. Re-
serVations may also be made
by phoning theobox office be-
tween 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The show will run for three
weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

The Travel Department
of the Mississippi Agricultur-
al and Industrial Board has
announced the names of the
above six beauties as the lat
est contestants to enter the
annual Miss Hospitality Con-
test being held July 24-27 on
the Gulf Coast. They are:
(Top row: Della Davis, of
Fayette, who was Most Popu-
lar and a cheerleader at JEFF
ferson High School and is
now attending Ole M i S S
where she will be a sopho-
more in the fall; Judy Jordan
Of Ocean Springs, majoring in
Elementary Education at the
University of Southern Mis-
sissippi who was elected Cut
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Gospel Music Group
Benefits. Retarded
Children June II

II Two top professional gos-
pei music groups will be pre-
sented in concert in Jackson
on Thursday evening, June
~, at Bailey Junior High
School Auditorium.
Appearing for the program,
which is being sponsored by
the Parents Club of the Little
Red Schoolhouse for Retard-
ed Children, will be the Sing
ing Speer Family and the
Tennesseans Quartet. both of
Nashville, unofficial gospel
music headquarters in Ameri-
ca.
The Speer Family, Ameri-
cas- first family of gospel
music, and the Tennesseans
are widely known for their
recordings and radio, tele-
vision, and personal appear
ances.
One featura of the program
will be the appearance of the
"Sweethearts of GOSPEL Mu-
sic" = Ginger Smith, pianist
and soprano for the Speer
Family, and Wally Laxton,
tenor for the Tennesseans.
They were married recentlv
before $4,000 gospel music
fans.
Advance tickets - priced
at 81 for adults and SO cents
for children 6 to II - may
be ordered bv mail from
Jackson Maytag Company,
426 North State Street, Jack
son. Miss. Adult tickets, dav
of the program, will be SIPS.
Ample free parking will be
which will begin at 8 p. m.
available for the program,