davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO

been in the Air Corps thir-
teen months and received his
basic training at Keesler Air
Force Base in Biloxi. He was
then sent to Buckley and
Lowry Fields in Denver
where he took a nine weeks
course in aircraft armament,
after which he was sent to
Salt Lake City, Utah. He will
remain at Pocatello, awaiting
overseas assignment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

During 1862 owners of U.
S. Savings Bonds amassed a
total of almost $1.4 billion in
interest On Series E Bonds
which they still hold.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
PVT. BEN S. RATHELL
NOW IN IDAHO }t

- Pfc. Ben S. Rotheli,7 son of
Mrs! Arthur Rathelf lof Lex
ington9l is now stationed with
the 301st Airdrome SQUADRON
at Pocatello, Idaho. He has
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
sfT
The Lekinetons Advertiser
Thursday, July A, 1858

Hazel Rrannon Smith, - Editor and Publisher
Established In 1897 - Published Every Thursday
! 81 Z s u ! = e Is NJ go
Subscription Rates. Anywhere in Holmes County
$500 per wear: Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year
Entered a. second class matter at the Post Office
at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

with the murder of the late
w. w. Wynn,
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
ThrovgK fRF's=. Years ! $.

Item, OF ntess, arom the past taken from our sa
q The t1,a+lo Asvsf'istr P'"a ihs I'f'P' y News
} feyRRuth B: Flower .
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
TEN YEARS AGO

:::::
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

Editor j. Oliver Ernmerlcn
of the McComb Enterprise
Journal wrote in his daily
page one editorial column,
"Mississippi's problems have
been made far more acute by
the assassination 4. The act
of violence will affect every
man. woman and child in Mis-
sissippi. white or colored.'
The Tupelo Journal. 1T is
not a matter of whether or
not you agree with the meth
ods used by Evers or with the
NAACP The people of
Mississippi. white and colored
alike, must not permit this
type of violence to continue"
eve have not done what
we should have done to guar
antee to all the people OF
Mississippi, white and colored
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Recently Wed Couple On Trip to Kentucky

roses tied with white ribbon.
 Miss Marie McGahan, Kenai, was maid of honor and brides maids were Miss Donna Norman and Miss Elaine McGahan, both of Kenai.
 The brides niece and nephew, Colleen Davidson and Kenneth McGahan, both of Kenai, were flower girl and ringbearer. Rich ard McGahan was candlelighter. The bridegroom's best man was Charles Andrews of Wildwood Station and ushers were William McGahan and Richard McGahan.
 The maid of honor's dress was light blue and those of the brides maids were lavender and yellow, respectively. All carried carna- tions tinted to match their dress eS.
 For her daughters wedding, the mother of the bride chose a sheath dress of light beige with white and had pink orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was unable to be present.
 The wedding reception was held at the North Kenai Community Club following the ceremony. Candles and mink roses decorated the brides table. Mrs. s. Mele and Mrs. M. Porter assisted in serving the three-tier wedding cake.
 Following the couples visit tc see his parents in Kentucky, Ai2t and Mrs. Otis will go to Dover Del, for his new assignment witt the Air Force.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14

Now in Kentucky to see his pa rents are Ai2c Paul Nelson Otis, formerly at Wildwood Station, and his bride, the former Miss Sharon Faith McGahan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth McGahan of North Kenai. Parents of the bridegroom are MT. and Mrs. Sid- ney Otis of Mt. Sterling, Ky.
 The nuptial ceremony took place in the Kenai Methodist Church at pm. on May IS, with Chaplain Fredrick Hofftmann of Wildwood Station officiating. The bride graduated from kenai High School on the night prior to her marriage.
 Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Phyllis Wilson, Kenai, and Because was sung by Mrs. Joanne Warren, also of Ke- mai. Pompon chrysanthemums de- corated the altar for the candle lit ceremony.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white flool length gown with shoulder lengtf veil. Her flowers were tiny pinl
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
MOVE FROM ALASKA

lSOLDOTNA = MT. and Mrs. Chris E. Jones and son, Daryl, and daughter, Annette, left last week for Portland, Ore, where he expects to be employed in the nearby Madras area. He worked as mechanic for Cheney Con- struction Co. last summer and in May returned from Barter Island on the Arctic coast, where he was employed by Federal Electric Corp. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mrs. Mable Smith on whose homestead near Soldotna they made their home for the past year and a half.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
WILL LIVE OREGON

'KENAI = TaImage (IaIJ NeI- son, former lands classification officer with the Division of Lands and Kenai area homesteader in the Beaver Creek area, was a business visitor in Kenai last Thursday. Nelson was critically injured in a car accident in Sep- tember of 1861 and was hospital ized for many months. He more recently has been living in Ore- gon. He plans to return there soon to establish a permanent home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
SERIOUSLY ILL

STERLING - Mrs. Ken LeVan, who spent the winter at clinic in Washington and recently re- turned from another checkup Out side, is critically i'll at her home in Sterling.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Rocky Charges Admin. Failed in Leadership

ACCORD, N. Y. R - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York says the twill to resist Com munism has been eroded every where" as a result of actions by President Kennedy's Democratic Administration.
 The Governor, who is expected to announce soon his candidacy for the 1864 Republican Presiden- tial nomination, said Our atti- tudes in dealing with the Commit mist leaders throughout the world without consulting our allied part ners" were responsible.
 In speech to more than 1900 persons at the annual dinner of the Ulster County Republican com mittee Monday night, Rockefeller said There is only one alterna- tive to what's going on in Wash ington today and that is a Repub- lican victory in 1864"
 Rockefeller charged that the K ennedy Administration had failed in terms of leadership and action in solving major problems. Rockefeller did not specify what he meant by U. S. attitudes ir dealing with Communist leaders l The Governor did not refer to
 his political plans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Washington Says Wheat Deal
 Is Good News

WASHINGTON R - U. s. off cials see some grains of sunshine in Canada's sale of $500 million worth of wheat to the Soviet Union.
 They believe the deal - the biggest commercial wheat trans action in history - will brighten prospects for larger U S. wheat sales abroad and dramatize Con- munist farm failures.
 Under the agreement announced in Ottawa Monday, Canada will sell Russia 228 million bushels of wheat over the next 1012 months.
 Part of the deal involves ship ment of $33 million of the wheat directly to Cuba.
 Sen. Kenneth eKating, R-N. Y.. termed this "a shocking breach of Western Hemisphere efforts to iso- late the Castro regime and called for a strong U s. protest.
 Kennedy Administration sour ces indicated, however, that Wash ington would not lodge a com plaint. They said Canada had in- formed the United States of the agreement shortly before it was signed.
 Additionally Russia has been an exporter of wheat and Premier Khrushchev even boasted that the Soviet Unions agriculture would overtake that of the United States by 1863.
 The explanation from the Krem- lin for the big order of wheat was that bad weather had hurt this years crop.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Khrushchev ScOIds Farmers for Crop Loss
 By GEORGE SYVERTSEN

MOSCOW R - Angry over an- other poor harvest, Soviet Premier Khrushchev has berated farmers for inefficiency and assailed bur- eaucratS for exporting fertilizer when it is needed for Soviet fields.
 We export mineral fertilizers because our economists haven't yet learned to calculate realistically what this costs" he told a farm meeting in Volgograd - formerly Stalingrad.
 "If they calculated, then they would see that it would be better to put a ton of these fertilizers in the earth. It would be more eco- nomical to export the grain re- ceived than mineral fertilizers. And only after we have fully satisfied our domestic needs for mineral fertilizers can we then export them"
 Khrushchev spoke Monday, the day Canada signed a S500-million deal to sell 218 million bushels of wheat to the Soviet Union. The Soviet press and radio have not told the Russian people about the wheat deal, made necessary by the failures of Soviet agriculture Khrushchev clearly was in a soul mood when he addressed the far. mers. When one asked for addi tional irrigation pipes, he snapped "I didn't come to you from the supply section. Pipe is not the question we ought to be occupying | ourselves with now"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
STATE DEVELOPMENT DEPT. REPRESENTED AT MEETING

JUNEAU R - The Department of Economic Development and Planning said yesterday the Pacific Northwest Trade Assn. meeting in Harrison Hot Springs, B. C., has voted to hold it's 1865 fall meeting in Anchorage.
 Commissioner Henry Roloff, who is attending the Harrison Hot Springs meeting with three other Alaskans, advised the department of the PNTA's decision in a tele- phone call from the British Colum- bia resort
 The PNTA is composed of rep resentatives of business and indus try from Oregon, Washington, Alaska and British Columbia. Its meetings generally attract some 400 delegates, Roloff said.
 Also attending the Harrison Hot Springs meeting are Jack M. An derson of Anchorage, a vice presl- dent of the PNTA; Claire O.. Banks, executive director of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, and former Alaska Gov. B. Frank HeintZleman.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
China-SOviet Border Row

TOKYO R - A new border train incident involving Commu- mist China and the Soviet Union has been disclosed by Picking.
 The reported friction occurred Sept. g at the Soviet border sta ton of Naushki, site of a two-day sitdown strike by 92 Chinese two weeks ago.
 In formal note, Red China said Monday one of it's trains bound from Moscow to Peking was sud denly ordered to speed up and pass the Naushki station, while the Chinese crew was placed under surveillance of large numbers of Soviet frontier troops and customs personnel"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
1st Lady Will Visit Greece

WASHINGTON R - Mrs. John F. Kennedy will make a private visit to Greece for two weeks in October, the White House an- nounced yesterday.
 Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary, Pamela Turnure said Mrs Ken nedy will leave Washington Oct. 2 to join her sister and brother in-law, Prince and Princess Stan islas RadziWill, who have rented a house near Athens. The First Lady will travel by commercial airline, Miss Turnure said.
 Mrs. Kennedy, who is recuper- ating after the birth and death of her third child, is now at Newport R. l., with her two children, Caro- line and John Jr.
 She had spent the summer or Cape Cod in Massachusetts. Or Aug. she gave birth prematurely to son who lived less than two days.
 Mrs. Kennedy was described in formally as feeling very well, but it was felt change of scenery would be good for her.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
STILL IN COURT

OLYMPIA, Wash. R - Charles A. Nave, Seattle research engin- ger who fought $15 traffic fine to the State Supreme Court and won, was back in court again Friday.
 He appeared before a panel of five Supreme Court judges to con- test a ruling by the court clerk that he was entitled to receive costs of only $154 plus the expense of preparing legal briefs.
 Nave, who acts as his own at torney, says he's entitled to the full $742 it cost him to fight the S15 fine.
 The court took the argument un- der advisement.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
FIND JOBS FOR ALASKANS

JUNEAU - Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson announced today that the Alaska State Employment Ser vice found jobs for 1,019 last month - the highest August total since 1857.
 The office received 38 new appli- cations in the Nome area, to bring the active file of job seekers up to l37. The office received 54 job openings from employers, made 53 referrals, and placed 52 persons in jobs at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
New JUN. Assembly Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R - Carlos Sosa-Rodriguez, Venezue- Ian lawyer-diplomat, was elected yesterday as president of the U. N. General Assembly.
 Sosa- Rodriguez received 99 of the Assembly's III votes. There were II abstentions on the secret ballot, apparently the Soviet bloc and Cuba.
 He was the sixth Latin Amer ican to be chosen president since the U. N. began operating in 1946
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Some scientists believe Africa, India, Australia and Antarctica once all belonged to the same giant continent-but drifted apart.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box l150

u.
 Fairbanks, Alaska 997o1
 July Is, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Edward H. Hager of 131 University Avenue, Palo Alto, California, together with his wit nesses Emma w. Loremzini and Eldon Gilbert, both of Palo Alto, California has filed application to purchase for his Headquarters Settlement Claim, Fair banks Serial Number 02O775, for lands described as:
 Lot II, US. Survey No. 3771, Alaska, situated on the left bank of the Kuskokwim River at the village of Red Devil containing 500 acres. During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation. or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof: and such adverse claimant shall. within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pulp July A, 31. Aug. 2. IA. 21, 2s, Sept. 4. II, 18. 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Man Hit by Car
Tuesday Night
Dies Of Injuries

A man struck by q car or
Annapolis road near Bladens-
burg Tuesday night died yes
terday afternoon in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
He was John w. Mumaw, 46
Of 1903 Woodlawn drive in the
Woodlawn subdivision near
Landover Hills.
Mr.. Mumaw suffered frac-
lures Of the skull, legs and
ribs and internal injuries when
a car hit him as he stepped
off a safety island on the
bridge across the Baltimore
Washington parkway.
The accident occurred about
l0:35 pm. Tuesday. He died
at 2:l5 pm. yesterday.
Police said the car was driven
by Thomas M. Blaser, 81, OF
340S Sixty fourth avenue
Hyattsville. No charges were
placed, police added.
Mr.. Mumaw was the father
OF Pvt. John r. Mumaw, as
signed to the county police
suhStation in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
March 6 Hearing
On Assuteugue
Authority Set

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 81 (AP)
The House Ways and Means
Committee has scheduled a pub
lie hearing for 3 pm. March 9
on W. E. Green's petition To
create a public authority for
development Of Assateague Is
land.
The hearing was announced
by Chairman Marvin Mandel. II
will be held in the House
chamber.
Mr.. Green, Of Snow Hill, has
sought since 1855 TO have the
authority created and has UNI
successfully petitioned the leg
islature TO do 20 for the last
five years.
This year he appears TO have
for the proposal.
Nimrod Davis Of Baltimore
president Of the Maryland
Wildlife Federation. said hi,
group favors the proposal and
will support IL at the hearing
Officials Of the Maryland
Federation Of Garden Clubs
also have expressed interest in
the Green proposal as q con-
servation step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Foirfox 7 eochers Study
Boyeotting Unpaid Jobs

Some members Of the Fair
fax Education Association have
proposed that instructors re-
fuse some extra-curricular
duties unless q higher pay scale
is provided.
AT a special meeting Of the
association last night. the
teachers voted 127 to 90 to kill
Q motion which would have
Withdrawn this potential threat
They then agreed to with.
hold final decision on theii
next move until after the
beard fixes pay scales for the
next school year.
However, Executive Secre-
taiy Paul Peter, today indicat-
ed that the teachers might
take even firmer action than
merely boycotting some extra
curricular activities, for which
they receive no pay.
Frankly, l don't think this
threat is q realistic one. There
are other sanctions Of a more
professional and effective ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Bya star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2l.-A.
Gordon Boone, indicted on
mail fraud charges. has stepped
down as Speaker Of the Mary
land House of Delegates with a
declaration that ne is COM
pletely innocent" of the charges.
Mr.. Boone, a powerhouse In
the General Assembly for many
years, took a leave of absence
yesterday from the speakership
shortly after posting $1,000
bond in Federal court in Balti-
more. He continued, however,
as q member Of the House.
Mr.. Boone and five others
were indicted Tuesday on
charges growing out Of Mary
lands savings and loan scan
dals. He is charged with nine
counts of misrepresenting the
protection offered by Security
Financial Insurance Corp, a
firm which insured accounts in
savings and loan associations.
He said he has retained
q. c. A. Anderson as his at
torney. Mr.. Anderson is chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Teachers Belief in God
VitoI Funderburk Says

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb
81 (AP).-A Virginia schoo
superintendent declared yester.
day that a teacher who does
not believe in q Supreme
Being, should not be allowed
to teach American teen-agers
Earl C. Funderburk of Fair.
fax County also said an essen.
.tial part of every school pro-
gram should be q short
inspirational period which pro-
vides an opportunity for prayer
Mr.. Funderburk said at the
annual convention Of the
American Association Of School,
Administrators:
1T Is not a schools respon-
sibility or duty. nor does II
have the authority. to tell q
child what to pray. but
certainly 1t is within its respon-
sibility to allow him TO pray.
And without reservation
say that no teacher in America
has the right to teach our teen
ayers unless he or she believe,
in Supreme Being or Creator.
Mr.. Funderburk said the
teaching Of moral values is 9
part of the entire schoo
program.
IF a child at school does moi
hear anything about honesty
modeSty, and reverence" HI
said, "he will make up his owr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ture which can be applied"
Mr.. Peter said.
The possibility that teachers
in large numbers simply might
decline to sign contracts for
next year has been mentioned.
A Fairfax teacher with a
bachelors degree earns $500
during the first year and $1,000
after Is years Of experience.
The association is seeking a
scale which would pay $4,000
the first year and $1,000 after
10 years.
The school board will begin
consideration Of salaries to-
night.
Proponents Of the proposal
which would remove teachers
from extra curricular activities
emphasized that 1t would not
affect classroom instruction or
athletic programs for which
teachers and coaches are paid.
Opponents argued that any
one entering the teaching pro-
fession must expect to devote
extra time to peripheral school
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

to alleviate immediate fire haz-
ards.
I'VE have. been trying for
seven years to draw the atten-
ton Of the public and the au-
thorities to this situation, so
we welcome anyone on the
handwagon," DR.. Kennedy said
today.
However, he emphasized that
the three. houses as well as
most others in Gum Springs
are In such shabby condition
that they cannot be made fit
for permanent habitation.
Near Mount Vernon
Senator williams and his
colleagues became interested in
Gum Springs after Fairfax
residents sought their help in
eliminating slums in general
and called their attention to
the immediate plight Of the
three families who have no
where to go.
Although this operation is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
FIGHTS FAIRFAX sLUMs a
Senator to Mend Housinq
Sums

IA Senator's promise to lend
q helping hand temporarily has
saved three families living in
Fairfax County slums from
eviction.
Senator williams. Democrat
Of New Jersey, and a corps of
congressional assistants tomor-
row will personally try to re-
pair three houses, which have
been declared dilapidated and
unsafe.
Fairfax County authorities
three months ago ordered Me-
gro occupants Of the ram
shackle dwellings at Gum
Springs to vacate them by to-
day.
Deadline Extended
But the county health Of
ficer, DR.. Harold Kennedy,
agreed to extend the deadline
to April / If Senator williams
and staff members of his sub
committee on migratory labor
make emergency improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Boone Quits, MondeI
I axes Speakers Post

man Of the Maryland Board Of
Corrections. Mr.. Boone Is
scheduled TO be arraigned
March /.
Mr.. Boone was given a stand
ing ovation by members Of the
House when he left the Speak
er's rostrum yesterday after
turning over his gavel to Bal
timore delegate Marvin Man
del. chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee.
He said he was stepping down
from the speakership so that
no one will be embarrassed,
so that the State will be served,
so that you will be served and
so / will be served" 4
II think 1t is important that
I assure the members of the
House of Delegates, both as rep
resentatiyes Of the people and
as personal friends. that I am
completely innocent Of the
charges that have been placed
against me-" he said. 81 know
I will be vindicated Of these I'M
warranted charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Virginia to Lose
Research Veteran

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 81
tAP).-Floyd F. jenkins. di-
rector Of the Division Of Re-
search and Planning in the
State Department Of Educa-
ton since December /, 1851,
will retire March /.
DR.. Woodrow w. Wilkerson,
State superintendent Of public
instruction. said a recommen-
dation for Mr.. Jenkins success
sor will be made to the State
Board Of Education at It's meet
ing here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

mind that his parents ideas
at home are old fashioned"
Mr.. Funderbutk said "the
school must not embark on the
venture Of completely control
ling the private lives Of its
students.
Certainly the home has first
responsibility in teaching moral
and spiritual values" he said,
But the school has a respon-
sibility too. II the school does
not, then 1t in effect denies
these values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

not the ultimate solution, GER
tainly something must be done
Immediately. It Is particularly
fitting that on Washington's
Birthday we do something for
those persons some of whom,
ironically, are the descendants
Of tho slaves Of George WASH
ington." the Senator said. Gum
Springs is located near Mount
Vernon.
Senator williams expressed
hope that during the eviction
reprieve some adequate hous-
ing can be found for the
families.