davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
LEXINGTON
SENIORS


Lexington Rotarians enter
tanned members of the senior
class at lunch at a regular
meeting on Tuesday.
Walter Sullivan, president,
presided, and Murrell McRae
served as program chairman.
No program was held and
the meeting adjourned fol-
lowing lunch to meet Colonel
MIN on the Courthouse lawn.
A visiting Rotarian, was
John Stephens, a guest of his
brother-in-law, Pat Barrett.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16


The Colonel MIN program
went off nicely Tuesday
noon. Jackson business men
enioved their brief stay in
Lexington = and praised the
hospitality extended them by
three Holmes communities,
It was a pleasant program
for local folks, too. with city
and county officials joining
with Rotarians and other
business leaders in the COM.
munity in welcoming and en-
tertaining the visitors.
Mayor Kenna and C of c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

After carefully reading the
second report on the Ole
Miss riots released last week
by the Mississippi" General
LegiSla ii We investigating
Committee. We have nothing
20 add to what we have said
before about the first report
in a lengthy editorial. The
committee is keeping, alive
-(Continued. On Page Ski
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

COLONEL MIN commissions were received by Lexington Mayor w. B.
Kenna and Jack B. Yates, president of the Chamber of Commerce, when the
Colonel MIN bus paid a visit to Lexington at o Tuesday. Pictured with the
Lexington officials is Robert Switenberg, First National Bank of Jackson, a mem
Der OF the caravan and sn OF Mrs. EMie Swittenberg of Lexington. Colonel MIN
also visited Tchula and Goodman. (See ednriaD
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

HARTMAN TURNBOW, 58 year old Holmes County Negro farmer, is pictured
in front of his home which was bombed and shot into around 800 a. M, We'd
nesday, May 8 Tunbow, who had just been released from jail late Friday after
noon stands accused by Deputy Sheriff Andrew F. Smith of burning his own
home and has been bound over to the Holmes County Grand Jury under $500
bond. -Four other Negroes, SNCC voter registration workers, also jailed for
arson were-r released at a JP hearing Monday for lack of evidence.
~ Circles mark the entry of bullets fired into the Turnbow home from a
as caibre pistol. No insurance was carried or the dwelling OF any of the
three members Of the family who we're sleeping in the home when the bombing
occurred f(Oher pictures on page eight b
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

The annual Cleanup Pa
rade Friday was very nice =
but We wish it could have
gone round the square at
least twice. 49,.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

President Jack Yates are now
full-fledged Colonel MINIS.
We are happy to welcome
you to the club, boys, hav-
ing received one of the min
iature Colonel Rebel figures
and a commission the year
the program was inaugur-
-ated. 80. ~ =
For other remarks on. the
Colonel MdM program see
editorial page.
= If the reader attended the
political rally held this spring
in Holmes County and heard
State Senator John McLau-
rim, candidate for Attorney
General speak, he will pro-
baby be interested, in read
ing Attorney General Patter-
sons reply, on which we
have commented In an edi-
torial this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

thesis that girls are beautiful,
shows off q set Of them and
Neal Ksyan playing Mendels-
sohn's Piano Concerto No. /.
The Balanchine Theme and
Variations" scheduled to close
last nights program, this sea
son has Eleanor D'Antuono and
Richard Beatty In the leading
roles and they are equal to its
demands.
The c ON pany viii appear
again { tonight at Constitution
Hall, which is handsomer with
its new curtains, but the same
old Constitution Hall as q set
ting for ballet. Room has been
made for a full-size symphony
In the pit-and out Of (which
establishes a certain rapport.
You can't miss rapport with the
kettle drummer In the sixth
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Bollet Theoter Back
On That Stage Again
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

The attempt to get back to business usual made In
the ballet world too last night but many really had the
heart for it. The American Ballet Theater returning
ing company after being based here last season. made its de-
ayed appearance before audience that barely haed Con-
stution Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

The dancing was fine and the
audience was cordial, at times
even enthusiastic. The National
Symphony played excellently.
But it was not precisely a
Joyous o. occasion; too many
minds were somewhere else.
The program was a mixture
of the one that was cancelled
Monday night and the one that
was scheduled for last night,
plus a number that wasn't even
scheduled at all this visit. II
opened with william Dollars
Concerto" continued with
Billy the Kid" then Fest Po-
! on a is e" and concluded with
Theme and Variations"
Maybe including the Eugene
L Grin g-Aaron COPELAND Billy
the Kid" was a better idea at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

the time than it turned out to be
a little after nine O'Clock. The
Ballet Theater classic was
danced with customary spirit by
John Kriza and company and
decorated becomingly by Ruth
Ann Koesun. Its theme might
even be considered timely, with
its picture Of American civiliza-
ton pressing forward despite
the lawlesSneSs and rebellion of
the Old West. But it will be
awhile before lawlesSness, vi
olence and Billy the Kid types
can be considered entertaining
again.
''F est PoIonaise," the new
number choreographed by Har-
aid Lander to music by Johann
Svensen is a rather flashy pas
de deux which, with the aid of
Reyes Fernandez, shows off lis
some Toni Lander handsomely.
Concerto" dedicated to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Service Clubs Slate
Thanks Fete Tonight

The Service Clubs Of the
Washington area are sponsor
ing q Festival Of Thanksgiving
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Lis
ner auditorium. Twenty first
and H streets NV.
Mayor Theodore r. Nickel
din, mayor Of Baltimore, will be
the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Alumni Slate Dance

The Georgetown Alumni
Club Of Washington win hold
its annual Tea Dance from S to
8 pm. on Sunday in the Copley
Lounge on the @ Georgetown
Campus. Proceeds will go to the
Clubs scholarship Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Vaughan, assistant sales
manager, has announced.
Mortgage Loans
Mortgage loans or commit
ments for three projects in
the Washington area have
been announced recently.
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. has issued a
$3.50, 900 commitment on q
l0-story apartment building
to be constructed by Louis G.
Meltzer and Louis A. Fucker
man at 1446 to 1855 Rhode
Island avenue NV. The
mortgage loan was negotiat-
ed through the Donald H.
Richardson Co., Inc, CORE
spondent for the insurance
firm in this area.
A nine = story apartment
building on Page avenue and
Montgomery drive. Bethesda,
is being financed in part by
a SIT mortgage loan from
the Continental Assurance
Co., Chicago, that firm has
announced.
Advance Mortgage Corp.
has placed a $3.50, 1000 mort
gage for the Hybla Valley
Mobile Home Court, on Route
below Alexandria, the firm
reported. Sponsors of the
Hybla Valley project are
Nathan Wechsler, 1920 K
street NV, and his asso-
ciates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Indianapolis. Ind, Ted Lingo
announced this week. Mr..
Lingo also has been. elected
to the board Of directors Of
the Nationwide organization.
The service has representa-
tives in communities across
the Nation and specializes In
aiding home buyers and
sellers who are moving from
one city to another.
Mrs. SeFbousek
Joins Martin
Mrs. Alice J. SerbOusek has
joined the Alexandria office
Of Curtis E. Martin Sales,
Inc. the firm announced this
week.
Mrs. SerbouSek, the wife Of
an Army officer, recently re-
turned from several years in
France and will specialize in
handling realty problems Of
returning military and other
government families.
Three Firms
Cite Solesmen
Three area realty firms
this week announced names
of sales contest leaders.
Ed Wells was the top sales
man for the month Of May
at Duane Real Estate, Inc,
of Wheaton, with a volume
of more than $250,000. This
represented IA brokerage
sales and seven llstings in
one month, which qualified
him for the firms Twenty
Club"
Tim H. Kirk, general bro
kerage sales manager for M.
T. Broyhill & Sons Realty
Corp, reported that George
Keyes, william Monk, Joseph
Harry and Harry lawson, in
that order, are leading its
current listing and sales con-
test.
Nathan M. Smith, who
wound UP an already good
month by making five sales
in one week, has been de-
clared statesmen of the
month by Crest Realty, Inc.
Alexandria, Frederick p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Don't Trim Bathroom
In Your Summer Home

If you're building or re-
modelling a summer home, be
sure to make 1t q convenient
place for family living.
Families rushing to leave
the hustle, hustle and bust
ness of daily routine often
leave behind the comfort and
convenience necessary for an
enjoyable holiday.
A modern bathroom in the
sum m err home, says the
Plumbing Heating Cool
ing Information Bureau, is
the real key to vacation
pleasure.
If limited space is a prob
lem, says the bureau, there's
still no reason to sacrifice
the comforts Of adequate
bathing and toilet facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

A tub-shower combination,
lavatory and water closet can
be installed in an area less
than "a square feet. This will
provide the convenience of a
full family bath in minimum
space.
If space is not a problem,
the bureau advises, the home
owner should consider COM
partmentizing, dual lavato-
ries or combination bath
room-powder room facilities.
Dual lavatories will help
speed traffic in and out of
the bathroom and the COM
bination bathroom powder
room makes 1t more conve-
nient for the women in the
family to spend time primp-
ing without limiting the use
of the bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Windsor Opens
New Company
Lineboush Joins
Walker 8 Dunlop

Dean Limbaugh has Joined
the residential loan depart
ment Of Walker e. Dunlop,
Inc. as a loan officer, Oliver
M. Walker, president, an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Limbaugh for the past
several years has specialized
In handling FILA, VA. and
conventional loans in Prince
Georges and Montg cry
Counties and will continue in
this field in his new post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Realty Title
Opens Broneh

Realty Title Insurance Co.
has opened a new branch
office in the Capitol Hill Ex-
ecutive Building, $50 Seventh
street Sc. Howard Bernstein,
executive vice president, has
announced.
The office is designed to
handle settlement Of prop
erty transfers and title in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Architects Sketehbook
Moon Capsule
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Star Special Writer

These days boys from four
to nine years old talk of Col.
John Glenn and Major Cor
don Cooper and other astro-
nauts as If these heroes lived
in their own backyard. They
know their space feats, their
jafgon and all about the
equipment used to orbit the
earth.
Dad can be a hero, too,
by flying down TO the lum-
Der yard, breaking out some
tools and building the Moon
Jet jr."
This Sketchbook play pro-
ject is one that can't miss
stirring a youngsters imagi-
nation. Sleek. sturdy and
safe. 1t never moves an inch
out Of the backyard. Yet the
moment he steps aboard the
finished craft. the boy pilot
will imagine he's headed for
planets unknown.
The plan TO build the moon
Jet gives detail cutting dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

surance in both Southeast
and Southwest Washington.
The new branch office is
Realty Titles third in the
District. Besides its main
office at 1924 X street NV,
1t has branches at Bright
wood and Friendship.
Alton Rushing, who has
served with the District
Realty Title Insurance Group,
a parent body Of the firm,
since 1852, is manager Of thu
new Southeast office.
Windsor Opens
New Company
Ray Windsor, ST., Silver
Spring real estate broker, has
opened a new office in the
Congressional Plaza, Rock
vile, under the firm name
Windsor Associates, Inc.
Mr.. Windsor, who formerly
was associate broker for
Duffie, Inc. said the new firm
will specialize in land devel-
opment, financing, surveying
and sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Ted Lingo. Inc. has been
selected as local franchised
representative for the Nation
wide ind-A-Home Service Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Apartment Problems Is Panel Topic

The Northern Virginia
Apartment Owners Associa-
ton will hold its next general
membership meeting at Sis
pm. Monday in Broyhill
Auditorium, 1920 Lee high
way, Arlington, Frank Appel,
president, has announced.
M. g. Doc) HOman, as
sistant to the managing
director Of the Fairmac Corp.
and chairman Of the Apart
ment Operations Committee
Of the Association, will mod
crate a panel discussion by
committee members on poll
cies, maintenance and other
operations matters affecting
apartments.
ReoltoFs Host
Foreign Delegates
Washington Board of Real
tors members this week en-
tertained a group Of European
real estate men and women
here on a study tour follow
ing the recent 14th congress
Of the international Real
Estate Federation in Chicago.
During the visit the dele
gates from abroad were
guests at receptions given by
Clarence Dodge, IT,, and
George w. DeFranceaux, both
directors of the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards and former presi-
dents of the Washington
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

grams for all parts, step-by-
step assembly instructions
plus printed control dials for
the instrument panel and
United States Identification
for the Jets hull. (All you
have to do is cut them from
the plan and apply them.)
Made primarily Of sheets Of
1a-inch plywood and h-inch
tempered cardboard, the Jet
can accommodate q child
weighing 70 pounds.
The young one climbs into
the Jet like a real astronaut
boards his Mercury capsule.
He steps up on the wing end
step, through the circular
window and sits In the tilted
seat cockpit. The control stick
is right there. He takes hold.
checks his instruments-and
he's off-as high and far as
his imaginary Jet engines can
lift him. Meanwhile Nom
and Dad can relax and en-
Joy his fun
Evening star., 1963-04-30
New..Approoch
to
Decorating

Spring, with its accompanying em
hiloroton, is in the air. 1t brinqs faint
strings for q change of pace, buoyont
scenery and q reoPprqisoI Of surround
ings. y So. =.
a. Yoriety of approaches to deco
rating can be seen in the associated
color photos on this page, showing
room settings created by professional
interior designers.
In the top picture, color plays q
prominent part in the traditional living
dining setting. Warm wood tones in
American of MortinsviIIe's newest mo-
hogony furniture, the Piedmont Col
lection" complement the gold uphoI-
stored pieces which set the rooms color
scheme. Gay touches of red are scat
tered about the two rooms. The fold
back door is another decorating touch
adding interest TO the setting.
The master bedroom, shown at the
left, makes space for comfortable. seat
ing with the snoII-scoIe sofo. A toII desk
takes up little floor oreo while supplying
q spot for home office work. When
closed, the desk presents q neot op-
peoronce in the room where q crisp
olive and green lowered bedspreod and
curtains set the color tones.
In the dining room (Iower left) the
decorator employed brick red shade
for the choir-roiI and outline Of the
lower cupboard doors. The corner cup
board hides another work area behind
q focode Of Cohono's docron polyester
fiber applied to the doors. ThewoshobIe
fabric, in q "FernerY pattern, was used
for the easement curtains as we'll.
A clever approach TO decorating is
seen in the bedroom door (rieht) from
q setting designed by Brian ReoIe for
the Chenstrond Co. Using owning type
fabric Of Acrilon ocryIics fiber, he uphoI-
stored the door with the material cut
on the bios. The same fabric, in silver,
red and black stripe, was hung at the
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

House with her Uncle Jerry
driving and with a borrowed
piece Of jewelry and m III
mink from me. We woke her
early for her trip back to the
White House the next morn
ing and then she came back
with something to null over"
Miss Tuckerman is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Tuckerman Of Farm
ington, and the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Phillips Thomp-
son Of Pennington. Her older
sister Is Mrs. John Gay Of
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, and her
brother, Roger Wolcott Tuck
erman, who lives in New
York. is married to Caryn
Ryan, who once lived here.
The latter's parents are the
late Clendenin Ryan and Mrs.
Ryan. who lives in New York.
She is also distantly related
to the Walter Tuckerman
family, well-known in WASH
ington social circles.
fish Baldrige, the author
of a best seller written about
her days with Mrs. Luce in
Rome, was first named as
Mrs. Kennedy's press secre-
tary and she held a gay free
for-all press conference that
few newswomen win forget.
Not only did she state she
was sure Mrs. Kennedy's love
Of art might permit hanging
paintings over paintings to
be sure the modern school
was represented. but she
added In discussing the en-
tertaining of club women the
phrase Of vast hordes of
women" and then changed
the wordage with a grin to
II mean, large groups of in
teresting ladies'"
Sidetracked From Press
Apparently the ease and
humor of T1sh was a fear for
the Kennedys and their deal
ings with the press. The
young woman, who knows so
much about protocol, was cut
off from the press.
In her role she has pro-
duced stages" that the
White House will find hard
to come by - a dinner at
Mount Vernon. complete with
five courses and a symphony
orchestra; a dinner with NO
bel Prize winners where the
President could state that
there had never been so
much talent and brilliance
under the White House roof
at one time since a night
there when Thomas Jeffer-
son dined alone"
Miss Tuckerman states
that 1t will be exciting and
interesting to work with her
MRS. Kennedy. but I wish
I had written Roman
Candle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Club Plans
Benefit
Premiere

The American Newspaper
Women's Club is staging q
benefit in connection with
the grand opening of Loew's
Embassy Theater August 20
at $3.50 pm.
, Mrs. w. Averell Hartman,
wife Of the Under Secretary
of State, viii be honorary
chairman of the black tie
event. Mrs. Hartman is an
associate member Of the club.
The premiere Of wives
and Lovers" viii be the &C.
casion.
Club president Anne Dem
ton Blair said that proceeds
from the benefit will be di-
vided equally between the
National Cultural Center and
the organizations Clubhouse
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Girl Shifts for Self

CARLISLE, England
tWNS). 1.-The postmaster
here was puzzled when a letter
arrived addressed to "the
prettiest girl in the city"
Postal employees were in favor
Of sponsoring a beauty con-
test To see who got the letter.
The postmaster decided TO
pin 1t on the Public Notices
board SO that the prettiest
girl could pick 1t up without
so much fanfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ASK
DOROTHY
DRAPER

One Of the wonderful things
about the world Of home
furnishings today is that
you don't have to wait to
inherit your dream piece Of
furniture or your favorite
set Of dishes or goblets. And
If that Spanish relative has
been keeping you on tenter-
hooks about whether to give
you that ancestral armoire
tell her never mind"
You can walk into any
store today and find such a
close copy Of the pieces you
have been hoping for that all
the pleasure has been taken
out Of "the reading Of the
will" to see who gets what
piece from the legacy.
Magnificent Spanish
chests, chairs, buffets. and
new old-looking Early Amer
lean hutch cabinets, Hitch
cock chairs, tavern tables,
cannonball beds, wicker has
socks-name it, it's there,
waiting for you to give your
home the look that fine old
patina and workmanship
contributes.
You can buy a new dry
sink and install a whole COM
plete entertainment center
radio, television, hi-fi and
have the ghost Of your Aunt
Betty stomping the floor in
holy horror. Yet the mellow
effect of the gracious old
days viii be there.
All the quilt patterns have
been copied and make color
full coverlets with a crisp dust
ruffle.
Ironstone ware made from
the old molds lends that
snowy-white touch to today's
rainbow hued tablecloths.
And reproduction goblets that
would defy an experts eye
can make your table sparkle
with any period Of glass you
may choose.
So don't wait to inherit
some Compromised loot"
go out and buy your own new
antique" and enjoy it NOW!
Mrs. w. C. c. asks:
II have a lovely antique
coffee pot which ! have just
had silver-plated. I would
like very much to use this
with greens or flowers on my
television set in the living
room. Is this in good taste
J or is silver strictly used in
the dining room?"
Dear Mrs. w. C. c.:
Silver can go anywhere
upstairs, downstairs or In
my lady's chamberl" So en-
joy your antique coffee pot
wherever you want to put 1t.
Mrs. B. asks:
II would like your advice
on what kind of curtains to
use in my kitchen. ! have
long old-fashioned windows,
one Is a narrow one in q
corner, close to q china closet.
Could you help me with the
colors? The walls are aqua
and white. floor black, white
and yellow beige"
Dear Mrs. B.:
Why not try aqua and
black striped cafe curtains
for the window. These would
help break up that long line
and look crisp and friendly.
Mrs. B. w. B. asks:
Gould I use q geometric
pattern drapery with a rug
with large flowers?"
Dear Mrs. B. w. B.:
Yes, if the colors are COM
patible and the geometric
pattern is on the small side.
Copyright. 1862. Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" q
Fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper. is avail
obls to readers Of The Stor. Send
rs cents in coin and your name and
address printed to Dorothy DropeF,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper con-
NOT answer personal mail. but will
use questions Of widest general ap-
peel in her column. Booklets should
be delivered within four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Step captivating peende Doho coats Of man.
made Hs labeled for
menne black o'So RNoo soft luxurious beige
oSSo oo spotted
stretch $50 Millinery puzo 7con
Nexundf
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Library News
New books added
Adult fiction:

New books added
Adult fiction:
Caravans, James Michever;
Shoes of the Fisherman, Nor
ris L. West; Sword at Sunset,
Rosemary Sutcliff; Atom Con-
spiracy, Jeff Sutton.
Juvenile fiction: .-
Something Borrowed, Some
thing Blue, Lenora Weber; ia
mie, Jack Bennett; That Cir,
Pat, Maxine Hunt; Snug anc
Serena Go To Town, Alisor
Uttley.
Juvenile non-fiction:
Your Future in Elementary
School Teaching, Robert Shoe.
kley; Your Future in Nucleal
Energy Fields, William Thomp.
son; Your Future As A Secre
tary, Nell Noyes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Sidney Chapter WPEO
Has Official Visit

Chapter WP.E.O. was honor
ed October 7 by the visit of
Mrs. Almeda Weiser of Havre,
Mont. Mrs. Weiser is the End
vice president of the State
Chapter of the PEG. Sister
hood and is presently visiting
P.E.O. Chapters in eastern Mon
tana.
An officers meeting in the
morning was followed by a
Ills luncheon at the Lalonde
Hotel attended by all Chapter
members. After the luncheon. a
general meeting was called e
order at the home Of
Mrs. w. T. Merrill.
The session closed with ar
interesting and informative ad.
dress by Mrs. Weiser.