davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12

HARRIS, ELIZABETH G. Officers
~ feaple, feS S'Ro'ti No. Zee: q I. ISqSE 5. PS.
II fled Of the death q DauEh-
W. ter ELIZABETH @. HAR-
R1s. Elk services will BE
k@ held at s pm. Sunday, May
-, 1893, At the John ]. Rhines CO.
Funeral Home, 30lb 18th st. ne.
ELIZABETH ". BATES, q
Daughter Ruler,
BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. secy.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Friday. May 10. 1858. At MS home,
~ HowhkD MYpTSs = cUSbrSS nj HS'ssi5s SsiUS:d Nus Nus
band OF Marion NJ, cundiff. father
Of Vivian Mae Grimes. brother of
Kenneth E. cundiff Of Springfield.
Mo. and Mrs. Bonnie Hargis Of
Carthage. Mo. He also Is survived
by three grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Tyson Wheeler Funera al
Home. 1881 East Montgomery ave.
Rockville pikel, Rockville, Md.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myer. Va. Monday, May l3. at
8 pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. (springfield, No, papers
please copy) IL
Evening star., 1963-05-12

DAEsELL sssIS EEyA "A ,, q GSsssO;s,t;: iSss v,;:
q tie late late Louis p. Darrell and
fornia. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 5l7 llth st. Sc, on
Monday, May l3, at pm. Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Acknowledging that about yourself
is the first step. Then you can think
over the circumstances that make
you scream and try to rectify them.
Suppose, for example, one fac
tor is mess you can't stand dis
orderly home. But small children
are messy. How can there be room
for mess and Orderliness at the same
time? Well, first you could make
some rules. Playing with clay on the
dining table or washing dolls dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Parents

their children too, and I've found
that a chiId's most pressing needs
are consistency and stability, an
environment which is safe and pre-
dictabIe. Ifhis parents are always act
ing, trying to be what they should
be, they are different people every
day and are not providing safe,
stable home for a child to grow in.
They are confusing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Be cOIpsisGeSlf

Children are tough. They'llearn
to live with you, no matter what you
are like. But they need to be able
to identify with you. or to react to
something definite. And how can
they il you are a fuzzy, wavering
figure who is always changing? |
even think it's better for children
to live with q rough, tough, dOit-
Or-else set Of parents than with
parents who keep switching person
alities.
have a feeling that many par
ents don't trust themselves any
more, because SO many theories have
been tOuted in recent years. They
end up trying to follow the latest
idea, usually some kind of rational,
understanding, Observation-Disclosures
theory which they can't manage to
keep up. Most modern young par
ents, for example, feel the worst
thing they can do is to lose their
temPers with a child. II they do
lose them, they feel guilty. If they
hide their anger, they feel resentful.
| say, 60 ahead and lose your tenn
per, if that's the way you feel.
Your child will live through it, and
he'll live through it better than
he would if you felt angry and
pretended you didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

with treatment, about 2 days. Without
any treatment, around week."
The old saying is true. Until cure
is found, the cold will run its course no
matter what pill, shot, or spray you take.
But there is a modern drug that can
ease much of your discomfort. And it
won't make you groggy the way some
cold pills do. It's Bufferin.o
First of all, Buferin lowers fever and
relieves the ''achey" feeling that usually
accompanies cold. You feel better all
over.
And because Bufferin won'tleave you
.'drugged" or groggy, you can. still do
the things you need to do.
Also, Bufferin won't upset your stom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Do yOSs screaHs?

lam not advocating extreme be-
haviOr being oneself dOesn'tmean
complete lack Of control. Parents,
after all, are adults. And, Of course,
lbelieve that everyone should try as
hard as he can to change if he's un-
happy with himself and his be.
haviOr. But he must make a real
change, not merely a surface one
that is bound to fail.
The first step toward real change
is recognition Of ones true feelings.
suppose you tend to scream at
your children when they upset you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

in the living room might be taboo.
ALI such messy activities could be
confined to the child's room, the
cellar, the bathroom, or whatever.
IL the child has this freedom to be
messy, he can be himself. IL you
have some order in most of your
home, you can be yourself too. BE
yourself is Rule No. l in the art
of Embarrassing.
The realistic approach
Trying to be realistic will do
wonders too. One woman | knew
covered herl iving-rOOm sofa with off
white linen, then had to keep her
three young children away from it.
Obviously she had to be after them
constantly. If she had seen them as
real children with sticky fingers,
half her problems with them would
have been solved. Another mother
I know filed her home with fragile
antiques. Her children, | guarantee,
will grow up thinking they're hope
lessly clumsy.
But perhaps you're saying,
"What do you mean, be yourself?
Of course | am myself"
Well, perhaps you are. But
you're not if your child kicks you
in the shins and you say, Nov, now,
sweetie, Mommy knows you must
be angry with her if you feel you
have to kick her," Unless you are
most unusual, being kicked makes
you mad and = eoaiiaVed o. ssxf psgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ing into your oloodstream.
No wonder so many doc
tors recommend Bufferin
BY name.
Buferin. The modern drug
to relieve cold miseries
the modern drug for pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ach the way other cold remedies such
as plain aspirin may often do. You can
take Bufferin as often as you need it
up to 4, S. 6 times day-without caus-
ing stomach upset.
That's because Bufferin contains an
exclusive anti-acid combination to pro-
tect your stomach.
And Bufferin works fast. Within 90 Sec
onds Bufferin's pain reliever can be start
ing into your bloodstream. go
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
Rev. James Houston
Evangelist Speaker
AT Methodist Church

The Rev Jamie Giles Hous-
ton, Jr. will be the guest
evangelist for the "Aldergate
Evangelistic Mission in the
First Methodist Church of
Lexington on the evenings Of
December Ia. He is the son
of the late j. G.. Houston, who
for many years, was Lay
Leader for the North Missis-
sippi Annual Conference, and
Marjorie Scott Houston. He
was born in New Albany
where he attended public
school. Following his gradu-
alton from high school there
he entered Mississippi State
College in 1912.
Selected as a member of
the All Little Ten Football
Team while in high school,
Jamie continued his athletic
interests at State where he
played freshman football His
Continued on Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
(@frena6 -
\NazeG Dyes
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

Z Great moments of history,
interviewer into the fabric of
national life affecting peace
and security, tend to be in
dellbly engraved upon the
minds and memories of those
who experience them.
We shall always remember
where we were at Pearl Har-
Dor -. and when the sad,
unbelievable news of the
death of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt broke -. the brave,
prayerful words of Mr.. Tru-
man -. the day We learned
about the bomb -. the joy of
We day and later VI.
Now We have another vivid
memory.
The tragic, shocking news
that the President of the
United States had been shot
and was seriously wounded
came Friday noon as we had
completed luncheon in Jack
son at the legislative clinic
conducted by the Mississippi
Press Association and Missis-
sippi Economic Council, state
chamber of commerce.
In the room were 1t. Gov.
Paul B. Johnson, governor
elect of Mississippi and Car
roll Gartin, lieutenant gov
ernor-elect, members Of the
state legislature and editors
from the central area and
other state and Jackson Off
Gals.
Within the room was con-
tanned the top leadership OF
Mississippi for the next four
years.
Gov. Johnson had already
spoken and Gartin was talk
ing.
Someone slipped in the
room and whispered to Joe
Bullock, of the A & / Board
that Kennedy had been
shot" Unbelievingly, / asked
'where?' meaning the part of
the body. The man, / can't
remember who said Sin Tex
as" Then for a moment |.
thought surely he was max
ing a bad joke, but in re-
spouse to another question he
said the Presidents wounds
were serious.
/ do not remember what
else my friend Carroll Gartln
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
Lbs Who's Who
Is Announced

Amanda Povall and Robert
Autry were selected, by pop
ular vote Of the student body,
as Miss and Mr.. Lbs and
announced as winners Of the
coveted honor Tuesday night.
This event, the annual Who's
Who Contest awards presen-
tation, was held in Kenna
Auditorium at 7:30, under the
sponsorship of the. Nautilus
Staff.
Out of town judges, Miss
Vonda Webb of Jackson, and
the Messrs. Clarence Brooks
and Alton Massey of Kosclus-
ko. had the difficult task OF
selecting Most Beautiful.
All other winners were
chosen by popular secret vote
held previously at the school.
Miss Brenda Harthcock was
chosen Most Beautiful from
eleven Lbs beauties nomln-
ated, and Jimmy Mcclellan
w,s named Most Handsome.
Music for the evening was
provided by two talented ar
lists, Rob Henley at the or
: gan and Bill Mcclellan at the
piano.
Sarabeth Ellis, Nautilus
Editor, welcomed the audi
ence and introduced the stall,
and Herman F. Flowers who
served as Master of Ceremon-
les. Miss Ellis also recognized
Mrs. Orville Terry, Nautilus
sponsor, and w. F. Schneider,
/ principal, who had aided in
the contest and the show.
The entire staff joins in ex-
pressing thanks to w. w.
Holder for stage props.
Sarabeth Ellis and. Aman-
da were in charge of stage
decoration, which featured an
arch of wrought iron en-
twined with ivy centering the
stage for the lovely young
ladies to pass through. The
arch was thanked by wrought
/ Continued on Page Three)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

said. / sat there earnestly
praying for John Kennedy.
Then somehow the new
got to the front of the room
and Jack Reed of Tupelo,
MEG president, said: Ladies
and gentlemen, l have just
received word that the Pres
ident of the United States
has been shot and is in criti-
cal condition"
For one awful, Mortified
moment / thought there
would be applause.
81 think it will be in order"
Mr.. Reed continued, IF we
stand a moment"
Everyone stood up and Mr..
Reed prayed earnestly for the
President and the members
of his family and for the
Governor of Texas = an
part of the pressure and ten
sion lifted.
After that l don't know
what happened.
There was some discussion
of an afternoon question and
answer session and Editor
Henry Harris of West Point
began to preside over it.
Then someone in the au-
dience, a man, stood and said
he thought the afternoon
session ought to be adjourned
out of respect for the Presl-
dent.
MI. Harris said something
like he had "just been trying
to decide himself whether or
not to go on that the bust
ness of the state of Mississip-
pi must be carried on"
Meanwhile another report
had been received at our Ia
BILE in the back of the room
at the door . that the Presi-
dent was being given blood,
that the priests had gone.
in. and suddenly l knew
the President of the United
States was going to die and
l was desolate.
Then / called The North
side Reporter and they told.
me for sure the President
! had been assassinated and he
was dead.
I have not been able to
overcome my horror, anger
and regret.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
m" Night To Be Observed Monday,
December End, AT Lexington Church
Programs PIonned
For All Age Groups

M" Night will be observed
at Lexington First Baptist
Church at 7:30 p. m, on Mon
day, December 2, as an
nounced by w. w. Holder, as
sociational director. Twenty
one churches in the Holmes
County Baptist Association
will gather for the family
event.
The theme of IN" Night
will be Commit Thou To
Faithful Men"
The entire family is expect
ed to attend and babies will
be taken care. of in the nur-
sery. Programs are planned
for all age groups from nur-
sery age up, with beginners
also meeting in the Baptist
church
The program for. juniors
will be held in the Methodist
church at 7:30 with Mrs. Al
line Dunn of Durant in
charge. The Rev. Bill Massey
will be the. speaker.
Intermediates, young peo-
pie will meet at the same
time in the w. B. Kenna Au-
ditorium with the Rev. jim
my Smith of Jackson as
speaker. !
The adult program will be
held in the church auditor
ium Music, beginning at Tbs
during registration will be
directed by the Rev. Bob
Williams of Horseshoe.
The Rev. Alton Moore OIL
the New Orleans Theological
Seminary will feature World
Missions.
The message for the even
ing will be delivered by the
Rev. Frank w. Gum, pastor
of the host church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
Four Doy Revivol Set
For December Ia

The Rev. r. E. WATSON an
nounces a four-day revlvai
will be held in Durant First
Methodist Church from Sun
day, December |, through
the 4th. Services will be at
the regular hours on Sunday,
and at Z n. m. each week
night.
The Rev. H. L. Hathorn,
pastor of Inverness Metho
dist Church will be the visit
ing minister for the revival
services.
Prayer service will be held
Friday night, November 10Th
in preparation for the revival.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
P~resbyterion Church
Services Announced

The pulpit of Lexington
Presbyterian Church will be
occupied by a visiting minist-
er on Sunday, November 80
at IL a. m.
Mr.. Ed johnson, a native
Mississippian and a student
in Westminster Seminary at
Philadelphia, Pa. will preach.
The congregation is urged to
be present and visitors are
welcome.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28

nally and Mrs. Connally were
also in the car and one of the
three shots fired hit the gov
ernor, wounding him serious
ly.
The President was pro-
nounced dead at 100 p. m.
at Falkland Memorial Hos
pital where he and Gov. Con-
nally were taken. The COVER
nor is expected to fully re-
cover.
! Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson, who was also in the
Dallas motorcade, rushed to
the hospital and then re-
turned to the Boeing TOT jet
presidential plane in which
the party had come to Texas
Thursday. It was there he
took office as president at
2:39 p. m, Dallas time. The
oath was administered by
Federal District Judge Sarah
T. Hughes, 81, a close john
son friend appointed by Pres
ident Kennedy in 1861.
For the ceremony, which
started amid muffled sobs
and lasted two minutes, the
new president was flanked by
his wife, Lady Bird. and Mrs.
Kennedy.
Funeral services for Presl-
dent Kennedy were held on
! Monday and he was laid to
] rest in Arlington National
] Cemetery, reserved for the
/. nations greatest heroes. 1T
was on the third birthday OF
his son, John Kennedy, Jr.
His other child, Caroline, was
six years old on Wednesday.
A third infant child of the
Kennedys' died only three
months ago.
Millions of Americans were
Joined in their sorrow by the
| people of the world. Heads OF
state, royalty, commoners,
mourned together the loss OF
a great man to the world.
Pictured herewith are pho
tos of this day in history:
l.. A happy day begins in
Dallas. President and Mrs.
Kennedy with Texas Cover
| nor and Mrs. John Connally.
2. Two hours and nine
minutes later, Vice President
Lyndon B. johnson assumes
the office Of president in the
presidential plane on Love
Field with Mrs. Johnson at
his side. The First Lady still
had her husbands blood on
her pink suit.
8. President Johnson and
the New First Lady and
daughter, Lucy Baines, at
tend ST. Marks Episcopal
Church in Washington.
4. President Lyndon B.
johnson before the presiden-
tial seal CT office. He adj
dressed CONGRESS- Wednesday
noon and said the Kcnnedv
program would continue with
all speed.
-Engravings courtesy OF
Mississippi Fn0rav'ng
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
America Nouns A Great
President John F. Kennedy
Assassinaied Leader Is Given The
Nations Highest Tribute And Love

Americans lived through a great tragedy this week
beginning Friday noon with the assassination of John
Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th president of the United
States. s~e f
The President was shot from ambush about IL 80
p. NJ, est, in Dallas, Texas.
By his side in the presidential car, a blue Lincoln
Cont. nj ntal limousine. were his wife, the First Lady,
Mrs. Jacqueli e Kennedy. Texas Governor John Con-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-28
From New Orleans

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ste
wart. Jr. and daughter,
Cheryl of New Orleans spent
Sunday in Jackson to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
c. Johnson who is a patient
in Baptist Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
BY ED WINSTEN
star Special Writer

Jim Mcbride Is the leading
figure in the success Of the
Dunbar High School basketball
team, but the Tides 80 record
is also due to some solid sup
port Offered by the other start
ers.
Mcbride. carrying a 22-plus
average, hit for 81 yesterday as
Dunbar defeated Spingarn.
71-64, at Spingarn. But Lowell
Dempsey and Louis Shepherd
were Just as valuable TO the
triumph.
Shepherd hauled down IL re-
bounds and contributed 20
points, many coming when
they counted. Dempsey. al
though averaging only five
points q game. set up the two
top scorers numerous times
with leading passes and quickly
picked out the weak points Of
the rapidly changing Spinsarn
zone defenses.
Shepherd and Dempsey went
to work midway In the second
quarter after a tight opening
period in which the score was
tied five times.
Dempsey, q 6-foot-1 senior
guard playing his third year on
the varsity. twice set up Shop
herd under the basket with
looping passes and also added
two free throws. Theodore
Fields scored on a jumper with
80 seconds remaining to give
the Tide a seven-point lead al
halftime.
Each of the starters took
turns thwarting Spingarn raj.
lies in the second half. When
the Wave closed to within five
points. Mcbride hit two goal'
to make it 1896.
Clarence Monroe was award
ed a field goal on a goal-tend.
ing call midway in the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Mackin Takes
Perfect Record
oTOurnament

Mackin High Schools un-
beaten basketball team faces an
unusually busy schedule during
the upcoming holiday period,
beginning with the LaSalle
tour nment Friday at Provi-
dence. r. /.
The Trojans yesterday
e h alked I'd their fourth
straight victory, $3.50, over
Roosevelt at Roosevelt. Howev-
er, it took q tnird-Quarter
squirt, during which .Maekin
ran up q 23-9 advantage, to
subdue the pesky Riders.
Mackin has drawn q bye in
the first round Of the LaSalle
tourney, and will face the win
ner Of the Power Memorial Of
New York and Monsignor Coyle
Of Providence In Saturdays
semifinals. Power boasts Lew
Alcinder. q 7-foot-2 scholastic
Al-America.
Coach Paul Flrlong's team
then win defend its title In the
Carroll Invitational Tourna-
ment December 1928 at the
Washington Catholic school.
Mackin defeated Carroll, 1911
IN last years finale.
Yesterday, Guard Thomas
Little provided the spark in the
second half. scoring is Of his
II points. Bill Butler led the
Trojans' scoring parade with
81 points and Art Baylor
matched Ldttle's 17-point per.
| formaacp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Shepherd, Dempsey Back Up
Mcbride in Sd Dunbar Win

quarter after SpinssTn closed
to four points. Mcbride added
q field goal and assisted on q
drive by Shepherd to move the
Tide in front. 67-5e.
The Tides two top scorers
never were able to solve Dun
bars defense. Ronald Taylor
averaging II points, and Balls
Dunlap. averaging IA points,
were held TO five and four
points respectively. Carroll Hill
took up some Of the slack with
% points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
CARPENTER PAGES BLADENsBURG
Fairmont Heights Upset
By JIM CAWOOD
Star spsdaI Writer

Brian Carpenter Of the Bla-
densburg High School basket
ball team was charged With
three personal fouls in the first
seven minutes yesterday. but it
turned out to be q blessing in
disguise for the unbeaten
Mustangs.
Carpenter, who sat out the
second quarter, scored is Of his
81 points in the second half as
Bladensburg held off Fairmont
Heights for a 1857 triumph in
q Prince Georges County Class
League IA game at Fairmont.
It was Fairmont Heights
first loss ever to q county rival
on its home court. And Bla-
densburg pulled off the upset
despite the fact that Terry
Hill, who teams with Carpenter
at guard. was sidelined with an
injury.
The victory also was a per-
sonal triumph for Roy Hender-
son, Bladensburg's new coach.
Henderson coached Central last
year and was trounced twice by
Fairmont, which went on to
the Prince Georges title.
Bladensburg Jumped off to q
TO lead in the first two min
utes, as the Hornets missed
their first IL shots, and Fair
mont never came closer than
five points. The Mustangs held
q 47-3I advantage with three
minutes left In the third Pc
Rod, but then the Hornets
came roaring back.
Two baskets by Monroe
Leadbetter cut the margin to
$3.50 with $3.50 left in the
game, only to have Joe Vance.
substituting for the injured
Hill, make the play play Of the
game. Vance was fouled, made
his first throw, and then scored
on q Jump shot after Q team
mate retrieved his Grant sec
ond attempt.
Last year. the Mustangs had
run out Of gas after leading the
Hornets, 1910 at half, and
lost, 92-6s at Fairmont. This
time q rested Carpenter made
most Of the difference when
Fairmont made its stretch run.
julius johnson Of Fairmont
led all scorers with "a points,
but the Mustangs had the next
four top scorers including Car
penter and Chester Hebble,
who made IS Of his II points
in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Colts Sign Tackle
Drafted as Future

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 10
(AP.-Dick Quasi, Memphis
State tackle drafted last year
as a future by two professional
teams, has signed a contract
with the Baltimore Colts.
The 240-pound Quasi, rated
as one Of the finest blockers in
the Nation, also had been
drafted by Buffalo Of the
American Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
MOORE EXCELS
FOR OXON HILL

Don Moore sank three foul
shots in the final minute and q
half as Oxon Hill defeated Du-
Val. 1859, yesterday in a
Prince Georges County Class
.AA game at Oxon Hill. Moore
broke a $500 tie with two foul
shots in a one-and-one situa-
ton, then added another later
for insurance.
Moore and teammate Ted
Westwood tied for high point
honors with 18 each, while
Steve Amman of DuVal had IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
FOUL SHOTS HELP
SUITLAND CAUSE

suitland High Schools accu-
racy from the free throw line
helped the Rams snap a three
game losing streak and gain
their initial victory Of the sea-
son, It'll, yesterday over
Douglass at the Upper Marl-
boro school.
The Rams connected on IL
Of 20 foul shots, while Douglass
converted only five of Is. Each
club had SO field goals. Walter
Boyce Of Suitland tied Butch
Owens Of Douglass for game
scoring honorS with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

with q points In the fourth
quarter to defeat Mckinley
Tech. $3.50. yesterday at Tech
IN a non-league gane.
Carlos Young. the games high
scorer with "a points, posted 10
Of them IN the final period In
leading the Clerks to their fifth
-k,-,sr-I-k .-f-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
WERNER SPARKS
SAINTS VICTORY

Chris Werner scored II of
his IS points In the second half
to spark ST. Anselm's over
Poolesville, $3.50, yesterday at
st. Anselm's. The Panthers
took a nine point lead into the
final quarter on the strength of
a big 24-point third period on
the way to their fourth victory
in five starts.