davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. David Book
out of Atlanta, Georgia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Melton
of Fort Worth, Texas are
quests in the Harvey Brister
home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Mr.. w E. Strider of Lex
ington was greeting friends
in West Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Cade
of Jackson spent the week
end with Mrs. Boyd Holmes
and Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Cade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Mr.. Homer Tucker, Mrs.
Lynn Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Devine, all of Walden
visited Mrs. Mabel Bryant on
Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. Carl May and
children of Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Siddon or
Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Moss
of Durant were dinner guests
of Mrs. R. o. McCreary and
Mrs. Maude Holmes Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Becker
were Durant visitors We'd
nesday afternoon. ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

determining
osai
begin
fUrns
lon time to
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Nozi's Conviction Upset
In Drogging Red Flag

, counterpicket the two groups,
they carried an American flag
and dragged a red banner
which bore a gold hammer
and sickle in the center, ac-
cording to police. They also
carried a placard reading
More Police Brutality for
Reds"
/ Defense Attorney William A,
/ Bachrach said the banner was
not the Soviet flag, because the
hammer and sickle were in the
center and the star was miss
ing.
The Government argued that
the flag was that Of a govern
ment which the United States
recognizes and that I'VE have
a responsibility to see to 1t that
the symbols of that nation
have the same respect in this
country that we would hope
for in their country"
Although General Sessions
Court Judge Mildred E. Reeve:
stated that a serious breech'
would have resulted If the de-
fendant had not been re-
strained, the appellate court
reversed her judgment with in
structions to enter a finding
of acquittal.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

where along the river" said
Chisman Hanes, chairman Of
the Alexandria port committee
This will give us guide lines
In taking this tremendous eco
nomic potential and converting
it to the benefit of the city,"
said Mayor Frank Mann,
Report. Forwarded
The city has forwarded the
report to the Corps Of Engi-
neers in an effort to convince
it that the deepening Of the
river is both practical and
worthwhile.
The future of the long sought
port project now rests with the
corps. If it concurs with the
findings of the consultants
who had warned Alexandra
that their conclusions might
not be favorable. then the next
step will be submission Of legis-
lation by which Congress would
authorize and appropriate
funds for the dredging.
Mr.. Hanes said he was hope
full that such legislation could
be prepared for Congress al
early as next year. Should both
the Corps of Engineers and
Congress approve the project
Alexandria would have to builc
the port facilities itself.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Prince WiIIium
Votes to Stoy in
Area Council

MANASSAS. Va. Feb. 8. -
The Prince william County
Board Of Supervisors has re-
affirmed its membership in the
M Metropolitan Washington
Council Of Governments.
DR.. A. j. Ferlazzo, the boards
representative on the council
said he felt that through the
council regional cooperation
on the part of elected officials
can best accomplish the solu-
ton to problems confronting
the metropolitan area"
DR.. Ferlazzo said he felt II
is important that the work OF
the council continues and thai
jurisdictions involved will joir
Prince William In preserving
the status of the council.
The boards resolution fol.
lowed a discussion of the
withdrawal from the council Of
Montgomery County, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

An American Nazi Party
member who admitted dragging
ard walking upon what he
called a banner Of "Interna-
tional Communism today won
reversal of his disorderly con-
duct conviction in the District
of columbia Court Of Appeals.
Writing for the court with no
dissent, Chief Judge Andrew M.
Hood said that so long as
the communication partakes of
genuine expression of a point
of sview, it is entitled to pro-
teotion under the First Amend
ment free speech)."
The defendant, Carl Allen,
81, Of the 300 block Of North
Randolph street, Arlington, was
arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct March II, 1862,
near the Department of Justice
building. Also picketing at the
time were the Non-Violent-
Aotion Group and the Congress
of Racial Equality, protesting
alleged police brutality in an
other locality.
After Mr.. Allen and a part
nef received permission tc
Evening star., 1963-02-08

and Is convenient to all Re-
pubicans who wish to express
their feelings through the dem
ocratic methods Of a secret bal
lot"
Decisions Due Tuesday
The Republican committees
of Fairfax County, the City of
Fairfax and Falls Church next
Tuesday will decide how to
select candidates this year.
Mr.. Gerber made this COM
ment today:
I'm response to requests from
Republican groups I have un-
dertaken to list the pros and
cons of primaries and caucus
conventions. However. even in
doing this / have stated that
! am not taking a position one
way or the other on this uues-
ton and that would consider
1t inappropriate for me to do
so while the matter is being
reviewed by our county and city
committees"
Evening star., 1963-02-08

thes Potomac. were dredged to
accommodate ocean-going ves-
seIE
additional dividends would
accrue to the entire metropoh-
tan region through new indus
try and commerce which the
port facilities would attract
Using a standard government
fotmula for determining the
feasibility of public work prof.
'ects, the New York consulting
firm Of James c. Buckley. Inc,
calculated that the Corps of
Enkineers would be justified in
spending as much as $42 mil
lion to make the river passable
for big ships
Channel Digging Cost
The cost Of digging a chan
nek SO feet deep and 800 feet
wide from Washington to the
Chesapeake Bay has been esti-
mated at between SIS and $40
million.
a heartened Alexandria off,
cial construed the report as
even more encouraging than
was expected.
ut shows that improvement
off the Potomac channel is
: amply justified economically
and demonstrates that there is
sound basis for port facilities
in Alexandria and also else
Evening star., 1963-02-08
COP. Delegate Fights
Foirfox Purge Attempt

Some influential Fairfax
County Republicans have
agreed to try to deny q second
term to Delegate Glenn Burk-
lund even though he is the
only man they have elected to
the Virginia General Assembly
in decades.
Aware Of the threatened
purge. Mr.. Burklund has de-
termined to resist 1t with a
vigorous fight for denomination,
His campaign already has
begun with demands that the
party this year for the first
time choose all its candidates
in a primary rather than by a
convention or the customary
mass meeting.
Yesterday, three other prom
inent Republicans. Supervisor
William Moss, Charles Majer,
who is running for the House
of Delegates, and Eugene E
Threadgill, a candidate for the
Board Of Supervisors. Joined
him in insisting upon q pri.
mary.
Mass Meeting Hit
"Our local Republican Party
has outgrown the mass meet
ing as a way Of nominating
candidates. Local Democrats
have already begun to bray
that our candidates will be
hand-picked by a rigged con-
vention and a political machine
We can and must prove that
their charges are hollow" the
four declared in a joint state
ment.
The statement issued at
press conference yesterday also
indirectly criticized 10th Dis
trict Republican Chairman
Robert j. Corber for opposing 9
primary.
Mr.. Gerber, with the support
of Representative Broyhill. de.
feated Mr.. Burklund for the
chairmanship last summer al
a mass meeting to which police
were summoned to maintain
order.
In an additional statement oi
his own. Mr.. Moss. who wa!
aligned with Mr.. Burklund IL
the intraparty conflict. said:
"A primary will assure com
plete confidence in our part!
nominees, who have been Sc
lected in the atmosphere o
dignity and respect which sur
rounds the official polling placI
Evening star., 1963-02-08
STATES ATTORNEYS AIDES
CHIDED ON SPORTS GARB

BALTIMORE (AP) Anyone looking for a good buy
in sport coats or sacks apply promptly to the States
Attorneys Office at the Baltimore courthouse
States Attorney William j. ODonnen said
anonymous complaint received recently said that not only
are the assistant prosecutors green but their attire Of
sport coats and pismached trousers completes picture
of ineptness.
II do not know If any of you may be guilty" Mr..
ODonne said but it is suggested that sport coats and
sacks are not In my opinion suitable dress for court
appearances"
Evening star., 1963-02-08
ConsuItants Back
Alexandra Port

Independent consuans have concluded that the cost Of
developing seaport Alexandria would be than JUS
ted by economic benefits would bring to the Washington
area.
In report released today they estimate that savings in
transportation alone would $28 million annually If
Evening star., 1963-02-08
L LanSbrOOk 2-tIOuSer suits
ROcheSter.tailOred suits
somPersbIs vsIUss, 7s.ss.ss.so

You've seen these stondout suits odver-
fised in the notionol mogoznes Of much
more money! Natural shoulder, 2-bvton,
3-bUtton lounge styles in wide variety
OF imported and domestic svifnesl Not
every size in every style. Be here eory
Evening star., 1963-05-05

have made great inroads into
the Communist movements in
various Latin American coun-
tires. Brazil and Venezuela, for
example. And Chinese advisers
in Cuba are known to be out
standingly popular with Castro
officials, although Mr.. Castro
is dependent on Khrushchev
for support.
In Western Europe, the Chi
nese Communists are reported
to have developed strong sup
port in the French and to some
extent in the Italian, the Bel
gian and the Norwegian parties
In Eastern Europe, only Al
bania is clearly tied to Red
China, but Romania recently
re-established relations with
Albania.
The Chinese have become In
tensively and profitably active
in Africa. Last February. in Q
conference at Moshi, Tangan-
yika, they outmaneuvered the
Evening star., 1963-05-05

success during this weeks big
May Day celebration. Mr.. Cas-
tro is such a symbol; but while
he is supported by the Khru-
shchev, his real theological
leanings are toward Red China.
A little over a week ago,
Undersecretary Of State w.
Averell Hartman conferred in
Moscow with Mr.. Khrushchev
on the crisis in Laos. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Hartman
came away with this impress
sion: A year ago Soviet. influ-
ence in the Communist areas
of Southeast Asia was decisive,
but today the Red Chinese
have the upper hand.
In the Far East generally.
Communist parties that listen
more to Peking than to Moscow
are those in Japan, Indonesia,
New Zealand, Thailand and
Burma. And Peking's influence
is ascendant In North Wet Nam
and North Korea.
The Chinese are believed to
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Senator Kennedy
Speaks at Dinner

Senator Edward M. (Ted)
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, will speak at a dinner
at 6 pm. Tuesday at the Shore
ham Hotel to benefit the pro-
posed Catholic Center of the
University of Virginia.
Senator Kennedy will be in
troduced by Mortimer M. Cap
lin, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. The Senator was
graduated from the university's
Law School where Mr.. Caplin
was an instructor.
The $4,000 center. designed
by architect Raymond Julian,
will provide sacramental and
educational facilities for the
$50 Catholic students attending
the university and will become
the official parish for the
school.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

certainty into an already tense
political situation in which the
only one source of difficulty
for Mr.. Khrushchev - though
1t unquestionably is the major
one.
The considerations have led
United States authorities to
conclude:
/. The hard line MrsKhrush-
chev began following toward
the West last January probably
will be hardened even further
because he does not seem to
be in any position to make
accommodations with the West,
even If that we're his personal
wish.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

2. The quarrel between Mos
COW and Peking really Is be-
yond repair and can only 60 on
getting worse, although Soviet
and Chinese leaders may from
time to time patch up their
troubles temporarily, especially
If one or the other gets in
volved in a grave new crisis with
the West.
3. The dispute with Red Chi
ma has forced a general policy
review by Mr.. Khrushchev and
his advisers. This began last
year and still is going on, al
though there is no evidence as
yet that major new Soviet de-
cisions are at hand.
The sudden visit to the So
Wet Union a week ago by
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro undoubtedly is explain
ed, Washington authorities
feel, by Mr.. Khrushchev's press
ing need to provide Moscow
with a symbol Of Communist
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Russian delegation to the ex-
tent that they defeated Soviet
proposals for entering an East
European observer delegation,
and they got their own way
on some other issues as we'll.
None of this means that the
Red Chinese are about to
take over leadership. 1t does
suggest that they have made
important gains at Russia's ex-
pense, have impaired Soviet
prestige, have triggered disa-
greements within the Kremlin
and have magnified the effects
of Mr.. Khrushchev's policy
failures so that he has been
forced into q thoroughgoing
reappraisal.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
INTERPRETIVE
Red China Feud Hurts Russia

power in the Kremlin is not
presently in question.
Mr.. Khrushchev's position is
weakened, however by the fact
his major policies toward China
and the West have not proved
strikingly successful and have
resulted in some sensational
failures.
|. Now the strain within the
Moscow ruling group presum-
ably has been further increased
by the officially reported ILL
ness Of Frol Kozlov, widely re-
puted to be Mr.. Khrushchev's
hand-picked successor.
Mr.. Kozlov's illness must in
troduce a new element of un-
Evening star., 1963-05-05
By JOHN HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

Red China has scored some
impressive gains recently in its
revolt against Soviet leadership
of the world Communist move
ment.
Peking successes are believed
to be largely responsible for
the grave policy crises now
gripping Moscow and domi-
mating the attention of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
The SO = year old Russian
leader is in a tough spot, al
though Washington officials
are convinced his control OF
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Midwest Turkey Lund

CHICAGO. - Midwestern
farm States account for 50 per
cent of the Nations turkey pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

nOH
Mmm.Hn auLmd ddNrwb Sorry or "ms
Evening star., 1963-05-05
FASHION, ACCESSORY SAVINGS

FIottering hats, latest shapes and
'colors Strow, oreonzo, shontune.
Washington only.
White gloves, sheers, nyon sheers,
nyIon or cotton shorties. o-8.
New-for-summer ieweIry: neck
Ioces, pins, earrings, bracelets.
Cotton bIouses, smart prints, pot
terms, plain colors. 1888.
Royon chiffon seorfs, soft prints to
wear at neckIine or on the head
Floral print hondkerehiefs, fine COT
tons with white background.
Juniors Jomoieo shorts, fine cot
tons in patterns, plain coIors. 9-l5.
Spectator seamless mesh nyIons in
beige or toupe. 8K2-ll medium.
Shift gowns, Ioce-trimred cotton
prints Waltz length. 81.
Body doll poiomos, cotton prints
with lace trim. 81.
Eosy-eore pettieoots, Docrone poly
ester-nyIon-cotton. White. 81.
Cotton slips, eyeIet trim. Front
shadow panel. White. 32-44
EIostie-Ieg briefs, printed cotton
knit or white acetate tricot. ST.
'Peose odd 1929 Federal To,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Cool chormers with wide
shoulder strops, gathered
skirt and Upper beck.
Attractive color combi-
nations on q ground Of
white. l2-2o and l4R-,
24k.
, 1963-09-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Touga1oo Southern Christian
College
Tougaloo, Mississippi
September 10, 1868
Dear Editor :

My name is Stephen Rutledge
and / am currently a student in
my senior year at Tougaloo Sou
thern Christian College in Tonga
loo, Mississippi. Recently I had
the pleasure Of spending a few
days on your beautiful island
visiting my Grandmother, Mrs.
Alexandra Manson, who resides
in Frederiksted.
Tougaloo is a predominantly
Negro, liberal arts undergradu-
ate college that believes in main
tanning some glimmer of demo-
cracy and freedom in a State
MississippD that prides itself on
its fanatical racism. We have
some white students in the stu
dent body, and the faculty and
administration are both about
half white personnel. AT Touga-
loo we believe in the basic integ4
rity and dignity of every human
being and we promote these be-
liefs in our day to day living.
Our college is located about
seven miles north of the capital
of Mississippi-Jackson. 1t is
here that the national headquar-
tiers for the White Citizens Coun-
Gil is located it is from this city
that Governor Barnett issues his
dictatorial and racist proclama-
tons and it is here that many
of my fellow students Including
myself have been arrested for
protesting the evils that exist in
the segregated way of life and
demanding a truly democratic
type Of a society-the type of a
society that we are determined
to live In.
Those of you on st. Croix that
remember my Grandfather, MI.
David Manson, know that he, too,
believed in the basic worth of a
human being and stood up for
the principles that he believed
in. I am both proud and deter
mined to keep up our struggle
for a truly free America.
Sincerely,
, 1963-09-16


Revenge is the pleasure Of a
small, weak and narrow mind.
Too many folks idea Of a good
time is doing things they can't
afford to do.
BY living more in the home. the
modern family could come much
nearer living within their income.
-
The cashier is known by the
company that keeps him
, 1963-09-16
CONFESSION

When / was in the snowy North
land
Where cold filed all the land,
/ yearned to flee to tropic islands
Where winters calm and bland.
Now here / am in the Caribbean
With Christmas at the door ;
/ blush to make a true confess
sion
II miss the snow once more.
Lyle Prescott.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Honor Roll Announced

Panasuk, Billie; Berndt, Mar
cia; Dreyer, Jeff; Thogersen,
Gary; Zieske, Patty; Berner,
.o John; Fisher, Carol; Petersen.
son, Roger; Conaway, Susany
Fisher, Bruce; Harper, Mary
Ellen; Nelson, Susan; and Viii
iams, Sherman.
Brown, Richard; Swenson,
Jeri; Yoakam, Georgia; Yoder,
Sylvia; Banta, Charles; Eicholtz
Marvin; Heron, Laurence;
Knoop, Steve; Anderson, Craig;
Breitling, Glenn; Gartner, Rod
ney; MCGEE, Dianna;; Norden,
Dick; Sampson, Timothy; Witt,
Sandra; Jones, Nicholas; st.
Cyr, Lynn; Bucklin, Joan; Stan
ford, Kay; Anderson, aKren;
Bartels, Marlene; Miller, Gary
and Vanderhoof, Caryn
Anderson, David; Hurd, Rob-
ert; Iversen, James; Leland,
Gary; Mielke, Margaret; San
ford, Kathryn; Williamson, Ste
ven; Hoffman, Delbert; Pavek,
Gary; Witt, Ellen; johnson,
Sharon; Johnston, Holly; Kel-
Ter, Kathleen; Kroemer, Cor
don; Williams, Sherry; David
son, Valerie; Miller, Janet; At
Gibson, Gail and Ausk, James.
Chin, Henry; Dynneson, Sus-
an; Ellwein, Earl; Haugen,
John; Jones, Martha; Kerbel,
Georgiann; Mercer, Kathy;
Rounce, Jeffrey; SteinbeiSser,
Jean; Weiderrich, Allan; Hagen
Douglas; McChesney, Robert;
Mercer, Sandra; Sunwall, David
Welty, Leon; Entzel, Wayne;
Nelson, Susan; Sunwall, Bruce;
Sanford, Susan; Cornelia, Kath-
leen; Kallevig, Linda; Lien,
Janet; Maltese, Frank; Soren-
son, Sherry.
Berner, Barbara; Hansen,
Linda; Petersen, Richard; Pit
tman, Pamela; Smith, Clar-
ence; Kroemcr, Walter; Ness,
John; Price, Billy; Strasheim,
Diana; Buehler, Carol; Weitz,
Peggy and Williams, Robert.
Amundson, Mark; Chairman,
Keith; Conroy, Carol; Goss,
Habedank, Barbara;
Joslin, Allan; Kindopp, Gary;
Kruckenberg, Betty; Mercer,
Karen; Murray, Mabel; Thoger-
sen, Edna; Wheeler, Robert;
Berzel, Monte; -Dashner, Deb
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Cartwright

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lahren
of Williston brought Mrs. Hilda
Sundby of Charleston, South
Carolina, to the o. j. Odegaard
home for days visit. Mrs.
Sundby is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Odegaard.
The Sioux School Board met
Wednesday evening at the home
of the clerk, Mrs. Frank Leens
with Pres. Arnold Skogen pre-
siding. Frank Lassey, as men,
Der of Township board, attend
ed. Sioux School Board has de-
cided to sell the Pleasant Cen
ter and Sioux Crossing School
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Thorson
have returned home from a
winters visit in California.
Sunshine Homemakers met
at Mrs. L. Croys Thursday.
Miss Alice Lindsey had a
birthday Wednesday. Mrs. A. v.
Gullikson baked a cake and
Mines. A. Klose, F. Johnson,
M. Olson, R. Oakland, j. Dun
bar spent the afternoon with
her at her home.
Friday night the John Dun
bars and Mrs. Margaret YER
plancke were at Hans Bernt-
sons in Fairview. Sunday the
Dunbars were in Williston at
Leo Papineaus.
Judy Croy is home on a brief
vacation after completing two
months training in the Waves.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Burch
and 3 sons were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oaklands
and callers at Tom Oaklands
and Frank Leens. They return
ed to Mckenzie, N. Dak., that
evening.
VIM. H. Faulkner and DaWne
and George Thorgramson and
son were Sunday dinner guests
atxAIank Leens. Faulkner came,
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

persuasive, artistic, literary,
musical, social service and cleri-
cal. A students preferences in
dicate that he likes certain
types of activities. When his
preferences are identified he
can investigate the occupations
that involve these activities.
Each student plots his own
profile sheet which indicates
his scores in the various fields
of interest. He will be encour-
aged to take the results home
and to discuss them with his
parents. In interpreting his
scores he will be reminded that
this inventory indicates the
areas in which he is interested,
not in which he necessarily pos
Sesses ability.
However, it is generally
agreed that a person is more
likely to succeed if he is en-
gagged in the type of work that
he enjoys. A nationwide survey
has shown that men who have
distinguished themselves IN
their fields, over ga per cent
were doing the type of work
they liked best.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, coun-
selor, states that the preference
inventory is one of many tools
used by the school counselor to
help a student better under
stand himself so that he may
realistically plan his future.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24

are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. 1t is not necessary
to be present at the drawing 30 win.
8. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Rlchland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues to his or her identity will be
HIDDEN only in ads of sponsoring mer-
chants this means any ad in this section
or any ad of the same merchant elsewhere
In this issue of The Sidney Herald
4. To enter, write down the name YOU
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget your own name
and address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
ad Is within the heavy black borders in