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

From Georgia
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cain and children, Paul Beth
and Susan Of La Grange,
Georgia arrived Tuesday af-
ternoon for a visit with Mrs.
McCain's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Rathell. DR.. and
Mrs. Mccain will leave Thurs
day for st. Louis to attend
a Rotary International con-
vention and the children will
remain for a longer visit with
their grandparents
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Grenada Chapter
Hosts Visitors At
Lake Shore Lodqe

.0NO SuIOIO IOOSO
The National Defense Coun-
vi the Mississippi Society
daughters or the American
hevuIutlon, WILL sponsor a
Flag Day Rally, FRIDAY, June
l4tn, Lake phore Lodge,
Grenada. Inc celebration Is
open TO the pubic. All cam
dlaates for pupllc office are
invited to attend. Time will
not allow speeches..
The program is as follows:
Fatrul.Ic muse courtesy
Crystal Amusement Co. and
Mr.. Ferrlll Luncetord, Band
director, Grenada School.
$3.50 A. NJ. Registration.
1000 A. M. Cali to order,
Mrs. H. A.. Alexander, State
Chairman of National De-
Tense, presiding.
Invocation, Rev. Don San
ders, Pastor, Church of the
Nazarene, Grenada.
Pledge OF Allegiance to the
Flag OF the Unlted States Of
America.
1910 A. M. Pageant of
the Flags Presented by the
Boy Scouts of America, Gre
NADIA Troop Is, directed by
Mr.. Billy Theisman, Scout
Master.
(All attending the Rally
are asked to Drlng 3 x D
American flags to be used in
the pageant.)
lO:45 "A. M. Flag Day Adj
dress: Stars and stripes
Forever" Mrs. Florence Sill
Odgen.
1l:45 A. M. Film "The La
tvlan Story Courtesy Hunt
Oil Company, Dallas, Tex.)
A SPECIAL feature during
the l p. M. buffet luncheon
hour will be entertainment
by "Wlmpee the Wizard,
Public Relations representa-
tive for Hunt Oil Company,
Dallas, Texas.
reservations for the lun-
cheon (S2.00) are to be sent,
accompanied by check, to
Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Box
I'll. Grenada, Miss. by June
18th.
Mr.. A.. c.. Wimpee is a
business man who served his
country during World War
Ii as instructor in the Medi-
cal Department of Visual Ed
ucation. He toured the United
States promoting the sale Of
Defense Bonds and holds a
citation from the United
States Government for spe-
cial service in this area, also.
IN the field of Athletics, as
Instructor in Visual Educa-
ton and Entertainment. He
has appeared in many pro-
mlnent places including Ma
olson Square Garden, Sold
iers' Field, Times Square and
the Hollywood Bowl.
Following military service
he became Public Relations
Director for Baylor Univer-
sity. He now devotes his tai
entS to appearances in schools
college, s and universities
clubs. convention and chur-
ches. He has been into every
state in the Union and into
% foreign countries.
Grenada Chapter OAR, Mrs
Alfred Bryant, Regent, will
act as hostess Chapter to the
Flag Day visitors. The COM
mittees serving are:
General Chairman: Mrs.
Roberta Burnley.
Publicity: Mrs. Clarence
Holoman.
Registration: Mrs. H. F.
Lunceford, Mrs. ]. P. Reaves,
Mrs. John Lilies, Mrs. Jack
Yates.
Information: Mrs. Clayton
Carpenter.
On the evening of June
18th, the National Defense
Council will meet at the Mon
te Cristo Restaurant, Gren-
ada, for a dinner and bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Alfred
Bryant and Mrs. L. j. Doak
are co-Chairman for the din
TIL --o H.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Baton Rouge, La

Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs Hazel Brannon Smith
Lexington Advertiser
Lexington. Miss.
Dear Mrs. Smith
Since most of my relatives
and boyhood friends reside
in Holmes County, many in
Lexington, / am enclosing
an article about my son that
appeared in the local paper
recently. In addition to the
awards listed, he received
the American Legion Award
during the graduation cere-
monies.
Although l met you briefly
on one OCCASION, you will not
remember me. | am the
younger brother of the late
Hugh Mcclellan and Ivy Nc
Lellan of Durant and as you
probably know, related to a
number of Holmes County
residents
l attended school in Lex
ington and was in the sixth
grade when my parents
moved to the Bowling Green.
community. | remember the
teachers that | had in Lex
ington with greatest respect
and admiration and of course
many of my classmates.
My brother, Ivy and his
wife and his daughter, Mrs.
John Ryan and her husband
and daughter came for the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
From Tyler. Texas

Miss Mary Arlyn Young of
Tyler, Texas is visiting this
week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Young. She
will continue to Mobile, Ala
bama on the weekend for a
visit with her sister, Mrs.
janice Hathcock and sons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Garnetts' Hold Reunion

Messrs Laurie and Virgil
Garrett. who reside in the
charming old Garrett home
in Oregon community. were
hosts to a family reunion on
the weekend. Among those
present were Mrs. J. N. Berry
and daughter. Miss Mamie
Berry of Tupelo. and Mr.. and
Mrs. C M. Dabbs. also of Tu-
pelo: Mrs. r. M. Webb and
dauohter. Miss Virginia Webb
of Kilmichae1: Mr.. and Mrs.
T E. Webb and DAUGHTERS.
Lisa and Marv Ann of lack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Webb
Susan and Sandra. also of
Jackson. Mrs Roy .Garnett
joined the family on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Attend Funeral

Out Of town members of
the family and friends at
tending the funeral of Miss
Minnie GEORGE on Wednes-
day, May 29th were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Davis of
G%reenville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston McCool. Lake Wash
ington: Miss Emile Flower,
Clarksda1e e: Mr.. Henry
Baughn and Mrs. Alice B.
Henson. Pickens; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oakley Floyd
and family. Carrollton: Mr..
and Mrs. J. z. George and
children of Vicksburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

The following article. IN
part, appeared in the Morn
ing Advocate" of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, May 28.
Crawford Reid Mcclellan,
Jr., son of Prof. and Mrs.
Crawford Reid Mcclellan
graduated from WoodlaWn
High School on Monday.
Crawford Jr. received the
following awards:
Bell Science Award, "a
average award, highest scho-
lastic average award for SEN
iors. all-tournament basket
ball award and best often
sive basketball award, out
standing achieveme mt in
chemistry, vice president OF
the wv" Club; president OF
the Key Club (EdgeWater XII
wants affiliate), president of
the student body and class
valedictorian. Monday he in
stalled the new president OF
the Key Club.
Crawford's father IS a mem
Der of the faculty IN Chem
istry at Louisiana State Uni
versity, and his mother tea
ches French and English at
Woodlawn High School.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mrs. Gordon Kettles of
Griffin, Georgia is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ed Holloman
during Mr. Holloman's stay
in the hospital. His friends
will be glad when he is back
home again Miles Holloman
arrived home from Mississippi
pi State University on Thurs
day for summer vacation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
COLORED PATIENTS

Baby Girl Hayes
Rosa Green
Roberta Kennedy
Ozie Clark
Betty Wigley
David Lee Williams
Heneretta Lacey
Victoria Davis
Earsalean McClain
Buddy Fisher
Leonard Hill
Calvin Wright
Cain Thurmond
Octavia Brooks
Herman Earl Blanden
Linda Fay Griffin
Bessie Ragland
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

From Clorksdale
Mr.. Jimmy Spruill of
Clarksdale and MSU was a
guest in the home of Mrs.
Ruth Flower and Miss Emile
Flower on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Graduates Cum Laude

Miss CAROLYN White, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
White of Lexington, gradu-
ated cum laude in recent
commencement exercises at
Furman University, Green
vile, South Carolina.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
From Louisiana

From Louisiana
Mrs. Nelly Wynn of Me-
tairie. LOUISIANA is a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
Jones and Mrs. Annie Smith
this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
From Raymond

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey
of Raymond were overnight
guests on Saturday of. her
sister and brother. Mrs. Lii
liam Hunter and Mr.. Charles
Herring.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

MISS ALICE DRAKE WENTWORTH, Of Hatties-
burg, is the first entry in the 1868 Miss Hospitality
Contest sponsored by the Travel Department of the
Mississippi Agricultural and Industrial Board.
DeadIine for entries is June oath. The contest in
the past has attracted more than SO contestants each
year. Ned O'Brien, Manager of the Travel Department,
said he expects about that number this year.
The contest will be held on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast, July 245-27, with headquarters at the Buena
Vista Hotel in Biloxi. Three out-of-state judges .have
been selected to judge the contest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
DAUGHTERS or Confederate Veterans Honored

U0uUWCTy VI VUWCUCIuIC vC1VIVN0 IVHVIVV M"4
Five Durant daughters of Confederate Veterans were recognized at the OBJ
servance OF Confederate Memorial Day Sunday afternoon at Wesley Chapel
Cemetery.
liam Beachman, Mrs. j. H. Kelum, Mrs. Walter N. Odom and Mrs. Mora Bley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06

Let Us Do Your Job Print
ing We Appreciate Your
Business! 49,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Son Of Former Lexington Man Wins
Top Honors At Baton Rouge School

graduation.
If you "see fit" to include
any af this article in your
paper, it will be appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
c. R. Mcclellan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

2 tablespoons frozen orange
juice concentrate, thawed
11a pints vanilla ice cream
Place parfait glasses in
freezer or refrigerator to chill
thoroughly. Drain fruit cock
tail, reserving fruit strip; set
fruit aside. Add milk to fruit
sirup to make 1la cups liquid.
In a saucepan blend together
pudding mix and liquid. Cook
over medium heat, stirring
constantly, until mixture
comes to a full boil. Remove
from heat; stir in orange
Juice concentrate and drained
fruit; chill until very cold.
Alternate layers Of ice cream
and fruited pudding in par
fait glasses; serve immedi-
ately. Makes six to eight par
fats (6-ounce parfait
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Sophisticated Dishes Prepared
From Frozen Food Combinations

Most good cooks think Of
themselves as epicures. AS a
matter Of fact, most of them
are just that. But to achieve
that distinction they have
spent enough hours over work
table and range.-and in end
less tasting that must ac-
company good cooking - to
merit what might be called
a culinary Oscar or Emmy.
Now, one Of those epicures,
and excellent writer, too, Mrs.
Lillian Langseth- Christensen,
is pointing the way, In a new
book, 1.-THE Instant Epicure"
coward Mccain, Inc,
$3.50, to top notch, sophisti-
Gated dishes for cooks-in-a-
hurry.
The recipes in the Instant
Epicure include all kinds Of
unusual ideas inspired by the
no cleaning peeling Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

upon us. We find ourselves
gradually. or suddenly. with
out time. We turn, nat
urally. to prepared foods or
quick-cooking foods. We still
eat, but we cut down on the
time that used to be spent
in preparing and cooking the
food"
Mrs. Langseth- Christensen
continues, 1T works, but aft
er a while we are forced into
the second step: To make
our new way of eating more
interesting, to learn an en-
tire repertoire Of dishes and
menus that can be prepared
out of combinations Of all
the prepared foods with fresh
foods and so give us the va
riety and delicacy we are ac-
customed to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

hulling, and often no-cook-
ing only relocating advan-
tages Of frozen foods. For ex-
ample. did you ever think Of
putting defrosted melon balls
in cold jellied madrileneP Or
wrapping together in q foil
package French fries and
French fried onion rings,
sprinkled with herbs, to re-
heat on the outdoor grill?
Well known for her skills
in turning American food
stuffs into the famous, clas-
sic dishes of international
cuisines as well as for Great
ing wonderfully exciting new
specialties in her kitchen, she
says, in the introduction to
the book:
There are only two steps
needed to make us into In
slant Epicures and the first
Of these is usually forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Family Dessert

Warm sweet peaches and
a crisp cooky topping make
happy eating for this family
dessert which Is put to-
gether in moments. Place 2
cups canned cling peach
slices in 9-inch square pan.
Combine "a cup sugar and
q teaspoon cinnam non.
Sprinkle over fruit. Mix l
cup vanilla wafer crumbs
and "a cup melted butter.
Pat over peaches and bake in
hot oven about 20 minutes
until crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Fruit Cocktail Porfoits

2 cups (l-pound cam fruit
cocktail
Milk (about l cup)
! package g ounces) vanilla
pudding mix
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Mrs. Hazel Stewart Farmer,
grand worthy matron, Order of
the Eastern STAR received an
award for outstanding service at
the Grandmaster's Ball, held
Sat-, May 4. at the Hiway House.
Mrs. Farmer joined the local
jurisdiction in 1887, transferring
from the Electra chapter in Iowa.
A dedicated OES worker for
the past Is years, she has served
as acting grand organist, grand
CCFC, grand secretary and grand
worthy matron for the past four
years.
Mrs. Farmer is a member of
Tanner Chapel AME and is ac-
tive in several church and civic
groups.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

James Brown. the young man
who sings the blues, will bring
his star studded show to the
Calderon Ballroom, 1910 E.
Buckeye Rd.. Mon., May l3. 9
pm. to l am.
Nicknamed "Mr. Dynamite" he
is a fulltime performer who ap-
pears constantly during the show.
Appearing with James Brown
will be the famous Four Flames
and the Six Brownies. a group
of lovely and talented dancing
girls.
Extra attractions include
Tammy Montgomery who made
the hit. eff You See Bill" and
Johnny and Bill singing the popu-
lar "On My Way To School,"
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
GOLDWATER
VOICES USE OF
FEDERAL FORCES

ANDOVER, Mass. = Sen. Bar
ry Goldwater, R-Ariz., voiced
qualified approval last night Of
the use of federal force to guar
antee civil rights of Negroes in
the South. He lectured at the
school.
In answer to a question from
a student at Philips Academy,
Goldwater said federal force
should be used if local law, local
officials and the national guard
do not do the job.
Goldwater said that law alone
will not change man. 8 feeling for
man, which he said was the root
of most troubles in the world.
He said it will take education,
church teachings and home en-
vironment, coupled with laws, to
bring about changes in human
nature.
But Goldwater said the Negro
of the South may not be patient.
eff l were a Negro" he said.
IL don't think | would be very
patient
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

WASHINGTON The US. Su-
preme Court declared unani-
mously the states may not compel
racial segregation in courtrooms.
This ruling stems from Vir-
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
SUPREME COURT SAYS
COURT ROOM SEGREGATION ILLEGAL

ginia case and set aside a ten
dollars contempt fine against a
Negro who took a seat in the
white section of the Richmond
traffic court.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
JULIAN SCHOOL
GIRLS WIN CITY
TRACK MEET

Julian girls won the 18th an
nual Optimist Field Day, Sat-,
May 4, at Grandview School.
Theresa Engram, Julian amas-
sed IA III Class D points and
won girls high point honors.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10
NOT VANISHING

It's estimated $4,000 Indians
lived in what is now the u S. in
the year 1900, reports Agricul-
ture News Digest published by
Valley Bank.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

Les Anes Club held luncheon the home of Mrs. Edgar Will
nams, 46Ol S. 32l ST., Tuesday. May 7.
welcomed the group Mes Traci Razo and
Melvaene Johnson.
Mnes Jones. rphena Knight Maxine
Reagan Roy Mass Cynthia Saunders Billie 10 Jude and Joyce
Stricking, vice pres.
Standing Luke. oela RUSSELL Traci Razo,
Beverly Writt Melvaene Johnson Mable Coleman Mary
Wright and Brenda Martin.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

william C. Smith. III. IS yr.
old South Mountain High School
sophomore. is the 1868 city OPP
timist Club speech champion.
William will compete for the
statewide title Sat-. May l8 at
the Ramada Inn.
A busy young student. William
has been delivering public
speeches for only two years.
He is a member of the Young
Scientists of America, Sea Ex-
plorers. NAACP. Jack and Jill.
and Teen Volunteers.
william is a member of First
Institutional Baptist Church and
participates in several church
activities.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
William c. Smith, Jr., 1881 E.
Broadway.
JAMES BROWN
(OMING TO CALDEROM
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10


OF BIRMINGHAM
One of the most vevoling photographs
eUeY ShO1Un sUUS seen by millions of
Americans and persons oveY the world
when the neaUs of the racial demonstYa-
ti0ps I'm Birmingham, Alabama aOds re-
ported this week.
The sight Of Sn0Tli,lg dogs attacking
Negroes oCuS most deSbiCable. We haze
assumed the role Of leadership in all
kinds of problems both internal and out
side our shores, but ne haze yet to
master the sickness sObich beYvades in
the deep South. Race hatred Hves in the
hearts and n1inds of those white persons
aOho are still liviqg in the days Of slaveYy.
They refuse to admit the Civil War oc-
Cured or ended. Negroes are to be kept
in their place which is simply to be
treated as sub]axnaans. Fortunately all Of
the sOlsite people do not subscribe to this
approach, but they are not in control Of
the forces Of government.
A new generation Of Negroes are w5ll-
ing to Assert their rights and face the
dogs and pUuteY hoses. Water hoses weYe
used to subdue the marching groups or
standing groups a01ao dared to congYegate
on the streets. These UiOlent methods
are caYYyback to the methods used by
the Nazis against the Jews.
Dr.. Martin Luther King and his 0sSO-
CiGtes haze opened the eyes Of the people
here and across the seas sOhO haze giUen
LIP service to the freedom Of all men.
There can be no surety Of freedom or
respect Of i,10iUid,1al rights as long as
one man is denied his because of his
color or race.
Let us stop putting so much effort IN
savi,ag the world from communism. Let
us make sure ne save our OsOm country
for democracy.
Send a telegram or letter to Coz.
Wallace at Birmingham, Al0., and tell
him of youy disgust at the use Of wuteT
hoses and smaYling dogs ON American
citizens.
ES AMIES HOLD
LUNCHEON
aysea - sN sIs1I Ngs.ggss sSsNN m
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

workshop sponsored jointly by the Phoenix Urban League and
Employment Service for junior and high schooers
Sat-, May at the YN1CA, $50 N. Ave.
Eli Kostan Carl Craig. Bob James,
employment service, William Bell. UL, Joe Nneman
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-10

From left are pictured Simmons, NAACP regional
secretary Angeles Mrs. Eugea Wells Tucson record
secretary. Solomon of Phoenix
Rev. L. Harper Mr. Roy Cooksey ls vice pres OF Eloy
and Mr.. Allen Floyd. 3rd v. p. of Flagstaff
These officers excluding Miss Simmons recently elected as
officers of the National Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, lo64-oo.
URBAN LEAGUE & STATE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE SPONSOR WORKSHOP
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Peace Corps
Continued from Page y

have submitted a questionaire 10
the Peace Corps or must bring
4 completed QUESTIONABLE 10 the
test site with them.
More than 5000 successful ap-
plicants are now working IN IS
countries in Asia. Africa and
Latin America or completing
training for their overseas as
sigrments.
The number Of Volunteers has
increased 70 per cent tfrom 28l6
to 5000 since last June 80.
Peace Corps officials say they
expect a similar increase this
year.
Peace Corps opportunities cov-
er hundreds Of different kinds
of jobs in education. agriculture.
health. construction and commun-
ity development.
All applicants must be u. 6.
citizens who are at least 13 years
old There IS no upper age lin
il. Married couples with depen-
dent children may qualify for
the same project.
Although many Peace Corps
jobs require technical skills.
some do not For example. lib
ersl arts graduates are often as
signed TO community develop
meni after receiving special train
ing Also, applicants with gener-
al farm backgrounds might be
assigned to agricultural projects
without being highly skilled in
any Of the many agricultural spe-
cialities. A college degree is not
needed for many Peace Corps
assignments.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27


long been power in county and
Monroe politics.
Freedom Riders, who took re-.
fuge in Monroe's police station
during the riaing by a mob OF
5000 white supremacists in Aug.
ust 1861. (the disturbance from
which the ''kidnap" indictment
was concocted). testify TO the
power of the Klan over local
officials. Police as first tried to
order the Freedom Riders out
OF the police station into the
hands of the mob. Then. how
ever. businessman generally
known 10 be the head of the
Klan came in and whispered 70
a police Official who responded.
Il Will take about an hour" In
an hours time all the Freedom
Riders and Negroes seeking san
ctuary there were transported
to the county jail and locked up
on multiple charges including
melting 10. riot and disorderly
conduct.
TIC CAhD decIrres that re.
Gently there have been a number
OF indications that more respon-
sible in elements Monroe have
been chafing against the KKK's
political dominance in the area
ana resent the noioriety which
the white-supermacist rioiing and
frame-ups have brought. Their
attempt 10 throw off xxx dom
nance will, however. be frustrat.
ed If Mrs. Mallory is extradited
and the ''kidnap" trial is held
Acquital OF Negro defendants
IN a case involving .hc civil-rights
struggle is out Of the quesuo.l
IN Monroe: il is ominous there
fore that the racist officials
were careful to lodge a charge
which carries a mandatory SEN
tence Of 20 years to life impris-
onment. To 60 through with a
frame-up involving such savage
sentences would mean whipping
up racist feeling in the com
munity and committing the Of
ficlals responsible even more
closely to the XXX elements.
the CAMD statement declared
The CAMD therefore urges
people TO appeal to Governor
Rhodes TO withdraw the extradi-
tion order against Mrs. Mallory
not only in the interests of jus
tice and humanity for Mrs. Mall
ory. but also for the benefit of
those elements in Monroe which
wish TO throw off the extreme
racism that has plagued the city.