davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Mrs. Christmas
Died Saturday ~

Friends in Tchula and over
tie county were saddened in
ueath on saturday, jan
ua1y 10, OF Mrs. Minnie Nsal
Christmas of Greenwood.
Mia Christmas, a native
Il Icnula spent most OF ner
Life there until recent years
when Size male her home II
Greenwood. She was married
to the late Mr.. Raiford
nristraas Of Tchuia, and was
an active member of Tchula
Presbyterian church.
Survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Dan Bord, and a grand
daughter, Miss Frances Neal
Eoyd, both of Greenwood.
Final rites were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in Green
wood, with interment ir
Greenwood cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
lifes Wednesday
For Ben Carnathln

Funeral services for Ben
jamin Carnathan of Bowling
Green were held from South
ern Funeral Home Chapel in
Lexington at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday. Officiating were
he Rev. Paul Higgerson and
the Rev. Carl WATSON. Burial
followed in the Bethesda
Cemetery with Southern in
crarge.
MIR. Carnathan died at his
home early Tuesday mornino
after an extended illness. He
was rs.
A retired farmer, he had
lived his entire life in Hol-
mes County. He was the son
of the late Isaac Newton Car
nathan and Letha Armstrong
Carnathan. He was a mem
Der Of the Bowling Green
Methodist Church and a
Woodman of the World.
Survivors include two sis
tiers, Mrs. Mettie Mcclellan
and Miss Mary Carnathan,
both of Bowling Green, ard
a number of nieces and
nephews.
Serving as pallbearers were
Sam Mcclellan. c. o. Sud-
beck. Bill Mcclellan. Bob Nc
Lellan, Laddie Williamson,
Johnny Bevill, Irby Filing
ton and Lawrence (Junior)
Mcclellan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Mrs. Pate Johnson
Hostess To Club

The Tchula Canastas Club
met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Pate Johnson as hostess.
Seven members and one
guest, Mrs. c. A. Orr were
present. Attractive arrange
ments Of winter greenery
frightened the reception
rooms where the games were
PLAYED.
PRS. M. Tahir b'ngoed,
winner of low score was
Mrs. CASTOR Lyon, and Mrs.
Levi Nichols was high score
winner.
Following the games, deli
cious refreshments were servr
ed by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
L~exinstonions' Kin
Died At CIurksduie

! Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Tandy Stepp and Mrs.
Linda Leonard in the death
of their grandmother, Mrs.
John T.. Goss of Clarksdale.
Mrs. 'Goss died late Mon
day night at Clarksdale and
funeral services were held
Wednesday near Walden.
Oliver Funeral Home of
of Winona was in charge o.
arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

WHITE PATIENTS
Tina Upchurch, Lexington
David Terrell, Lexington
Mrs. George lGelston, West
Mrs. Thelma Malone, Lex
ington
Mrs. Grace Alexande r,
West
Luther Mayo, Lexington
Mrs. j. M. Powers, Lex
ington
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock
Lexington
Walter Goodwin, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Billy Salley, Jackson
Sandra Kaye Salley
Susan Gage Salley
Mrs. N. A. Terrell, Licking
ton
Renshaw Thomas, Ebene-
ger
Mrs. Annie Rogers, Tchula
w. B. Lucas, Ebenezer
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
w. w. HOLDER ATTENDS
CHICAGO CONVENTION

Winfred W. Holder Of
Holders Repair Shop left
Wednesday for Chicago
where he will attend con-
vention Of Ornamental Iron
and Metal Manufacturers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
coLoRED PATIENTS

Susan Ann Gibson
Leora Saffold
Martha Baker
Roberta Haynes
Rutha Ann Morris
Emma Thomas
Willie Bailey
Lemmie Hudson
Carrie Cobbins
James Corthan
Baby Girl Jones
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24

POSTED SIGNS: Get your
posted signs at The Lex
ington Advertiser. u1
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE

WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. A. J. Leslie, Durant
Mrs. j. B. Greer, Sails
Mrs. Nell Donald, Good
man
Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel, Good
man
Mrs. Cass Souza, Durant
Baby Girl Souza
Young Gunter. Durant
j. E. Burrell, Pickens
Horace Summers, Durant
John Rhyme, Durant
Mrs. j. W. Howell, Durant
Mrs Laura Cade, West
j. w. WEIGH, West
coLoRED PATIENTS
Martha Lee, Sails
Jane Herd, Sails
Mary Y. Crawford, Durant
Baby Boy Crawford
Gwen Sanders, Hollandale
Howard Sanders, Hollan-
dale
Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24

Attend Church Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

To Speak

Senator Hubert Humphrey
and Senator Eugene McCar-
thy. both of Minnesota, will
give the major addresses at
the 10th biennial convention
of the National Council of
Jewish Women when they
meet tomorrow throug h
Thursday in Minneapolis.
Senator Humphrey, chair
man of the Disarmament
Subcommittee of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
will speak on disarmament at
the opening session tomorrow
Senator Mccarthy will
speak on the topic, Moral
Aspects of Foreign Policy" on
Thursday.
Another national figure
who will attend the sessions
is Assistant Secretary of La
Dor Esther Peterson, who will
receive an award Tuesday
evening for personifying wo-
mems commitment to the ad-
vancement Of social welfare.
A novel aspect of the con-
vention will be the demon
stration Of a new council
project - the NCJW School
for Community Action. Con-
Quoted on the campus of the
University Of Minnesota on
March 26, the school will
show women how they can
take effective action on an
issue Of major public concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Calf. She was known to be
planning to quit her career in
a few years to devote all her
time to her family.
Her body, clad in a red
nightgown, was found on
March is in a pool of blood at
the Bernini- Bristol hotel at the
foot of Rome's fashionable Via
Veneto. She had been shot
four times.
Boxmann, who had a room
on the same floor. was rushed
to a hospital. Police said he
killed her. then turned the gun
against himself.
For two days he was semi
conscious and doctors feared
that he would go blind from
the wound or suffer brain
damage. Then he gained
strength, and doctors said he
would survive.
To police questioners Box
mann gave confused and con-
Trajectory answers, first saying
he had bought the gun in
Frankfurt, Germany, then de-
nying that he owned a gun.
Several days ago he was
moved to a neuro- psychiatric
clinic for mental examinations.
1t was after that that the
bronchial complications set In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Morning Club FuIfiIIs
Its Cultural Mission

the performing forces were
somewhat larger than usual.
Monica Ortiz, whose Corcor-
an Gallery recital early this
season was an impressive dis
play Of musical gifts, was the
star. Her clear and well-con-
trolled soprano negotiated the
demanding coloratura of MOI
arts brilliant setting of a Latin
text with accomplished ease.
The orchestra was at its best
in the contemporary work on
the program, Peter Tanners
Contemplation" a work which
suits its title very well. Excel
lent string tone was in evidence
during the Vaughan williams
Fantasia, also, though a for
lorn solo violist had some in
tonation problems during ex-
posed passages. This was a mi
nor flaw, more than compen-
stated by the full ensemble in
the soaring climaxes of the
piece.
George Steiner had more
than his share of problems get
ting his troops through the
hazards Of the sophisticated
Strauss suite. The Carlton
movement and the Whirling
Dance flirted with disaster,
but they started and ended
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Mrs. Parker, 81. told Mr..
Kerns: I'VE feel like we can't
do no worse. We didn't get no
help from you"
Mr.. Parker ended the argu-
ment by boarding the bus. The
family was scheduled TO arrive
In Dayton at 6:45 O'Clock to-
night.
Mr.. Singelmann, who said
Mr.. Parker told the council he
had been out OF work for
months, said the trip was not
an official Citizens Council
project. About 5000 for tickets
and expense money was raised
by contributions from. several
council members, he said.
"Thse people sought us out
and asked for help" he said.
we didn't go looking for
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

ately and with malice afore-
thought to create an image
Of events as they are occur
ing in Washington which are
not a fact"
This charge is not true, "
he said.
Calling the issue one Of
news access and not man.
agement, he defended the Ad-
ministration's policy of COM
plete secrecy early in the
Cuban crisis as one "abso-
lutely necessary for the sue
cess of the Presidents quar-
antine plan"
On Cuba
The Defense Department
spokesman who stated on
october 10 that there we're
no offensive weapons in Cuba
flour days after they were
discovered was not lying, "
Mr.. Salinger continued. HE
was communicating the in
formation as he knew 1t. And
the naive suggestion by one
witness before the Moss
Committee that no comment
would have been a better an
swer shows an abysmal lack
of knowledge about Washing
ton reporting, where no COM
ment' has long been synony-
nous with yes"
The Press Secretary's re-
marks were introduced lightly
by club president Patty Cav
in. who laveled the luncheon
program THE Subcommittee
on Managed News"
Sharing the head table with
Mr.. Salinger were Mrs. Ken
nedy's press secretary Pamela
Turnure and the press chiefs
Of other Government depart
ments - Assistant Secretary
Of Defense Arthur Sylvester,
Assistant Secretary Of State
Robert Manning, Special AS
sistant at the Justice Depart
ment Edward Guthman and
Assistant TO the Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, Mr.. Harold Levy; also
Assistant Presidential Press
Secretary Malcolm Kilduff,
and luncheon chairman
Helen Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Air Command, the Editor of
these papers "adamantly re-
fused to back down on his
story" Mr.. Salinger said.
The Press Secretary began
his talk by pointing out that
1.-The whole idea of news
management if not in fact
the phrase ITSELF" originated
in 1855 with New York Times
correspondent James Reston,
land when (he) coined the
phrase, he was discussing the
information activities of the
Eisenhower Administration,
not the Kennedy Administra-
ton"
Mr.. Salinger gave a defini-
ton of the term which he
said he had "synthesized"
from the transcript of the
Moss Committee hearings:
Managed news is an attempt
by the Government, deliber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Postmaster Day
Makes Political Hoy

Democratic Party or a Demo
cratic Administrations"
On every hand in such
groups, he declared, are "the
emotional successors of the
old Roosevelt haters. In
country clubs, trade associa-
ton conventions, chambers
Of commerce, Republican
slanted service clubs, in edi-
torials in the Republican
press, the talk is not Of pallid,
bland me too political prin-
ciples."
Instead. he said, "the
theme is that the Democrats
can do no right and the
Republicans can do no
wrong; that there is an en-
ormous chasm between the
PHILOSOPHERS of the two par
ties. We don't find in those
places, among those real
Republicans, statements such
as we hear in speeches from
Republican national candi-
dates, that both parties are
pretty much alike but the
Republicans can do it bet
ter"
In such a situation, lit is
little wonder that Senator
Goldwater early this month
ruled himself out as a vice
presidential candidate" the
Postmaster General declared.
"He said it would be 'ruinous'
to have a Republican Presi-
Dental candidate pushing
liberal causes while the Vice
Presidential candidate was
attacking them"
The blurred Republican
image makes it difficult to
clarity the difference between
the two parties, but there is
a really basic difference"
Mr.. Day declared.
Both parties believe in the
greatest good for the great
est number, but in general
Republicans believe in bring
ing it about through gradual
ism and the 'trickle down
method, without, as they say,
government interference.
Democrats believe that the
greatest good for the greatest
number should be expedited
and supplemented through use
of the authority and re-
sources Of government"
Democrates ARE convinced
that our pressing economic
and social problems cannot
be solved just by old slogans
Of 'self-reliance,' he added.
Mr.. Day was introduced at
the dinner, which was in
his honor, by Secretary Of
Labor Writ, as "a man who
has proved that good politics
and high principles are not
enemies at ALL"
Mrs. James Mann, club
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Treasury Defends Use
Of SO johnson Guards

Eisenhower administration. He
added legislation was blocked
in 1861 largely because of Mr..
Johnson's objections, but I'VE
finally got the bill passed last
October when he was out of
town."
Under previous law, Vice
Presidents received protection
only on their request or that
of the President or Secretary
of the Treasury.
Guard at Taxes Ranch
At no single time will SO
agents accompany the Vice
President. the Treasury insisted.
Normally, it said, only four will
be assigned at any one time to
protective duties, surveying
places Mr.. Johnson plans to
visit as well as guarding him
In person. The detail also
would include two agents as
signed to Mr.. Johnson's home in
Washington and one to his
Texas ranch.
How, then, does the total
figure come to 1852" the Treas
ury asked. Because there are
three eight-hour shifts to be
filled, because the week ends
must be covered as well as the
weekdays. and because sick and
annual leave must be taken
into account. The overall
number includes supporting
personnel. bringing the total
to &c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
johnson Objected
Impresorio Accused
In Singers Death Dies

ROME, Mar. % (AP). -
Ernest Arthur Boxmann, New
York impresario accused of
shooting American Opera Sing
er Frances Mccain to death
last week, then wounding him
self, died today at a Rom
hospital.
Spokesman at Rome's Santa
Maria Della Pieta Hospital said
that the 53-year-old German
born Boxmann died of bron-
chial pneumonia.
Boxmann had been recover
ing from the tmple wound
police said he inflicted with
the same pistol that killed Miss
Mccain in a Rome hotel.
Boxmann and Miss Mccain
had come to Rome March IL
from West Berlin where the
lovely 4l-year-old mother of
four had been following a bril-
liant opera career.
Boxmann, naturalized United
States citizen, had been man.
aging her business affairs.
In a series of love letters
found by police in the slain
singers room, he had poured
out declarations of love for her.
Miss Mccain was married to
j. Walter Rodgers. a wholesale
rug salesman in Altadena,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

Counsel WEEDS

STANFORD, Conn. Mar.
% AP). Noel Marcus
Prowse Reilly. so. general
counsel TO the British Am
baSsador 10 the United States,
was married yesterday 10
Miss Dorothy Rainsford, 80,
an American geologist.
The couple had tried 10
take their VOWS In New York,
but Reilly had been divorced
In Great Britain and would
have had to wait three years
before he could marry In
the Empire State.
They appealed 10 the SIAM
ford town clerk for quick
action. Probate Judge John
+, Heating waived a four-day
waiting period, and two hours
later they emerged as man
and wife from a justice OF the
peace office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

For rs seasons now the Fri
day Morning Music Club has
gone quietly about its business
fulfilling the mission stated on
its programs: THE object of
the Friday Morning Music Club
shall be to promote musical
culture among its members and
in the community"
The FMMC has accomplished
many good things, including
the sponsorship of some WORTH
while competitions for young
artists, Mostly. though, it has
given concerts weekly on Fri
day mornings-concert of, by
and for its large membership.
The programs, like its mem
bership. are not amateur except
in the original meaning of that
now lower-caste word. This con-
cert was representative. though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Substitute
For Banned
Arrest Tried

District police think they
have found a substitute for the
investigative arrest, which has
been banned by order of the
District Commissioners as be-
ing a violation of the United
States Constitution.
The new technique might be
called the investigative re-
quest. 1t. Keith Gosman, chief
of No. IL precincts detectives
described how it worked on its
initial tryout:
His detectives had good de-
scription of a man who held up
a liquor store Wednesday, plus
the license number of a car
seen in the neighborhood and
believed to be the holdup mans
getaway car.
First the graciously invited
the registered owner of the car
down to No. IL precinct. HC
responded just as graciously
and didn't match the holdur
mans description at all. But
as they were chatting in q
non-compulsory way, it came
out that the man had let his
daughters boyfriend use the
car Wednesday.
Instead of sending a mar
out to arrest the suspect, the
detectives called him on the
phone and invited him down to
the station. He came and
matched the description per-
fectly.
Confronted with the detec-
tives' suspicious, the m a n
denied any knowledge of the
crime. The detectives then in
vited him to step into a lineup
ana, LII GOSman SAID, the SuS-
pect agreed to do so. He was
promptly picked out by the VIC
tim.
Then Frank Samuel Wheel
er, jr., 20, an unemployed con-
struction worker, of the $500
block of Twenty-Second street
NE, was charged with robbery
and held under $4,000 bail.
One question the police
haven't figured out an answer
to: What If a suspect declines
their gracious invitation? Or,
for that matter, what If he
doesn't have a telephone2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Diplomatic
Wives See
Minstrel

The Congressional Club put
on an old-fashioned minstrel
show for diplomatic distaf-
fers yesterday afternoon.
The annual reception for
wives of ambassadors or their
representatives of the ITO ma
tons accredited to the White
House was held at 2:30 pm.
at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Jean Davis, in tuxedo
and silk hat, sang and danced
with a chorus of club mem
bers in red, white and blue
customes. Original scores in
cluded a witty number to the
tune of Shall We Dance"
and called Shall We Pour?"
Chairman and co-chairman
Of the event were Mrs. John
B. Williams, wife of the Mis-
sisSippi representative, and
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard, jr.,
wife Of the Presidential Naval
Aide. Standing with them in
the receiving line was Mrs.
Daniel Inouye, wife Of the
Hawaii Senator.
Mrs. Clifford Case intro
duced seven club members
who welcomed the large turn
out of diplomats wives in
seven different languages. The
guests later formed a huge
circular receiving line around
the entire room. so that club
members could circulate
around and meet each one.
Ambassadors wives who at
tended came from the embas-
sizes Of France, Wet Nam,
Luxembourg, Sierra Leone,
Liberia, Great Britain, Bel
GUM. Korea, Iceland. Trini-
dad : Tobago. Austria. Leba-
non, Turkey, South Africa
and Sweden, to name some.
They wore as name tags
cutouts in the shape of their
countries with their nations
and their own names on
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
8 Reverse Riders Head
For Ohio Despite Pleas

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. %
(AP) "A family of eight Negro
reverse freedom riders" was
en- route today to Dayton, Ohio,
after rejecting pleas from Ur-
ban League officials TO give up
tn trip.
The one-way bus tickets for
Joseph Parker, 80. his wife and
six children were purchased by
contributions from members OF
the pro-segregationist Citizens
Council.
Earlier this week, a Dayton
Negro leader. the Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus, said the arrival Of
the Parker family would touch
off the Ohio city's greatest ra-
cial crisis In rs years.
J. Harvey Kerns, director OF
the Urban League OF Greater
New Orleans. told the Parkers
they were serving as pawns In
q campaign against the Negro
race. A crowd had gatherd at
the bus station as the Parkers
prepared 10 leave.
Mr.. Kerns was interrupted by
cries Of You're a liar"
Mr.. Kerns told the Parkers.
you will get up there In a
strange country and find the
situation as bad or worse than
II is here. II you stay we will
get you a Job. We have q home
for you"
You are a So ---- liar"
shouted George Singelmann.
secretary Of the Citizens Coun-
ell Of Greater New Orleans.
well. you are a liar. too"
etorted Mr.. Kerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
9,oooPupiIs
Parade for
Eisenhower

RIALTo, Calf, Mar. 2:
(AP).-"It has never been my
privilege to address the stu.
dent body Of a school thai
bears my name" the speaker
told 1000 students.
The name Of the school,
Dwight d. Eisenhower Junior.
Senior High.
The occasion was Ike Day ir
two Southern California com.
munities - Rialto and Glen.
dora, in the foothills east Of
Los Angeles.
The ~ year old former
President was presented with
an honorary lifetime student
body card TO the four-year-olc
Rialto school bearing his name
Considering when / was
born" he said Ut was 70 year,
ago., what class do you sup
pose / belong TOP"
Student representatives have
been asking Gen. Eisenhower
10 appear at the school since
he started spending winter va
cations at Palm Desert. He
combined yesterdays visit with
a trip TO Glendora TO help dedi-
cate Eisenhower Hall at Brown
Military Academy.
In Glendora. 1000 school
children were let out OF school
for a parade through town In
his honor. He rode in II. wav-
ing and smiling. In a converti-
BILE with the top down. One
residence was draped with a
long banner which read: I'VE
miss you, Ike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
By the Associated Press

The Treasury has explained
why the Secret Service wants
So men to safeguard vice pres.
idential lives "a guard Vice
President johnson doesn't want
The Treasury, which count;
the Secret Service among its
branches. put out a detailed
statement yesterday replying
to criticism by Representative
Conte. Republican of Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Conte had charged the
request for IS agents and one
clerk to assure the constant
safety Of the Vice President
would cost 1922, 900 a year and
said agents might be employed
more effectively protecting
members Of Congress and others
against crime in the District.
, He commented also that such
controversial figures as Chief
Justice Warren probably need
more protection than Mr.. john
son.
johnson Objected
The detail is being estab-
lished under a law passed last
year-over the objections of
Mr.. Johnson.
Joseph Barr, an assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury
said yesterday the proposal for
a regular guard for the Vice
President originated in the