davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23

q. WI. oSlt,
Mrs. Ruby Hand left Fri
day. afternoon for her home
in Memphis after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Campbell.
Mr.. l.. r. Thompson, SUI
nerintendent Of Education Of
Lexinstcn offended sradua-
tom q the 6th grade in West
Friday night.
Mrs. Harvey Ray and SON,
Marty OF Memphis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camel Tyler and chill
dren of Kosciusko visited
their parents and attended
graduation exercises in Du-
rant Thursday night. Their
sister Mrs. Alice 10 Brown
ing Vaughn was one of the
graduates.
Mrs. P. j. Grantham of
JonesviHe. Louisiana and MI
Ronnie. Crantham of Phila-
delphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Becker Thursday and
accompanied them to Durant
to see Cade BECKER receive
his high school diploma.
Miss Marv Browning of
Jackson rnAnt several days
with relatives.
Mrs. Mable Tucker, who
underwent surgery in the
University Hospital at Jack
son. came IN and spent Wed
nesday NIGHT with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee Tucker and return
ed to Jackson Thursday.
Tommy Thornton and Johr
Arnold Of M~ississippi State
were home over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autrv
transacted business in Pick.
ems Friday. 81
Mrs. o. W. Mcclellan ane
daughter. Twila Fave wer,
visitors to Walden Wednesday
Mrs. Dave Black is guest
of her children in Jackson
this week.
Mis- BESSIE Owen Of Bel.
z6fn sWa Weekend guest o.
her sister. Mrs. w. o. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack.
son spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Will Carter O
Carmack.
Col. and Mrs. Horace Jack
son Of Camden visited Mr.
w. H. Jackson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Oakes
aria dauehter visited rela
tives il Sails Sunday.
Louis Denrater of Green
wood visited Skippy Tucker
SUNDAY and Mrs. Mable Tue.
ker who returned home after
several weeks in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bris.
ter visited Rev. and Mrs. Earl
Brown in Canton Sunday
Thew reported Rev. Brown
to be imrrovino He is pas
for of Mt. Vernon BaptiS
Church.
Mrs. Nina Pc1mee v;Ss"e
lar cL;Il-ar ~ -.r1 Me-
q z A%rcll5 md Teresa in
Carton Sunday-
i. Mr.. ard Mrs Arthrr S"''
o-z POGO v;eitcd Mr. and
Mre Pnstr- SCI = v7i'cn c-
Sunday afternoon.
rho Rev n-r' U;Tracn-
brc,,~L4 49, c'elc.I NO.
eaae ~ the Methodist Church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnv Cobb
and children Of TTsupelo visit
"a thew parants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Siddon over the
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23
Vest News
~ MRS. MABEL BRYANT

HEA M HENF#
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Autry
were business visitors to
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell visited
friends and relatives in Du-
rant Friday.
Homecoming will be held
at North Union Church on
the First Sunday in June.
Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Mr.. VAC. McMullen of
Pickens was visiting friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anderson and Mr..
Stringer of jackson called by
Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr..
L. B. Tucker, ST..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23

Trustee.
N my signature,
this the End dav Of May, 1858.
JAY GORE, JR.
Substitute Trustee
6-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23

Miss Miriam Alexander.
John w. McCreary and Ben
ME Joel Mcbride were a.
mong the 100 to graduate
from Holmes Junior College
Sunday afternoon. Friends
are proud of these boys and
girls and wish them much
success.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23

Mrs. Harvey Ray and son,
Marty OF Memphis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camel Tyler and chill
dren of Kosciusko visited
their parents and attended
graduation exercises in Du-
rant Thursday night. Their
sister Mrs. Alice 10 Brown
ing VAUGHN was one of the
graduates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-23

Among those who attended
Open House at Talon, Inc. in
Durant on Wednesday night
were Mrs. Matte Faye Tho
mas, Mrs. A. c. Autry, Mrs.
William Brock. Mrs, w. B..
Johnson, Mrs. Alice 10
Vaughn. Mrs. L. j. Hand.
Miss Gladys Keith and Mrs.
j. M. Self.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Maryland -CopitoI Planners Seek
To Show Measurable Gains

building now on the site pays
taxes on the basis of a $l76,940
assessment.
Since the plan went into ef-
feet, a lot at 735 Sligo avenue
which contained three dwell
ings assessed at $22, ,240 in 1857,
has become the site of a 73-
unit apartment project with a
$480,310 assessment
property owners in the area
have been very pleased with the
results of these plans" said
Joshua B. Zatman, public re-
.lations director for the COM
mission. There are other
areas which would show diff
Iferent desirable effects in addi-
Ition to an increase in assess
ments," he added.
Mr.. Zatman mentioned the
Cabin John area of Montgom-
cry County where a master
plan has been followed closely
both by developers and county
and State public works en-
gineerS.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star staff writer

The years OF work and
mountains of paper that go into
the drafting of zoning plans
pay off in the long run, accord
ing to figures compiled for the
use of the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Staff members of the COM
mission are surveying present
conditions in areas which had
been the subject of planning
debates five and six years ago.
The commission has been at
tackled by some political groups
which want to convert 1t into
a park department with no
general planning functions.
Silver Spring Example
The commissions parks and
Fairgrounds provide a measur-
ing device of its achievements,
the staff men feel. The current
informal survey is apparently
geared to show that planning
Evening star., 1963-01-07
County Studies Closing
Of BeItsviIIe Crossing

Ammendale road is just north
of Odell road.
The county will erect addi-
tional stop signs at Odell road,
Mr.. Lastner added. He put no
time limit on the joint study,
but said it will be expedited.
The study also will cover the
feasibility of installing auto
matte signals or gates at the
crossing. Prince Georges Off
cials noted the law enables the
county to share expenses with
the railroad for such installa-
tions.
The last fatality at the Odell
road crossing occurred Decem-
ber 81 when a Washington
bound passenger train struck a
pickup truck, killing its l8-
year-old driver.
Another truck was hit at the
crossing in November, and a
passenger in the vehicle was
killed. About a week later, the
rear of a tractor trailer was
Isheared off by a train.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Arlington Man
Held in Stubbinq

An Arlington man has been
charged with assault and bat
terry by Montgomery County
Police after a fight in Silver
Spring last night in which a
Marine corporal was stabbed
in the back.
Police 1t. Herald H. Tread
we'll said that Joseph Perkins,
23, who gave an address in the
$500 block of North Eleventh
street, Arlington, is being held
on $1,000 bond in the Mont
gomery County Jail. He said the
assault on Corpl. James A, Mo-
line, 81, of Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
was the climax of a party
which had been going on for
some time.
He said the Marine, who is
in fair condition at Washing
ton Sanitarium, was involved
in a fight with Perkins last
night in the hallway of ar
apartment building in the 80C
block of University boulevard
Evening star., 1963-01-07

functions also can be measured.
The staff used as an example
the downtown Silver Spring
land use and highway plans
plans adopted in the late l940s.
The plans called for widening
of Fenton street, its connection
to Woodbury. road to make 1t
a north-south artery, and the
conversion of this semi-resi-
Dental area into a commercial
and apartment complex.
Since the project got under
way in the late SOS, the staff
claims the County has received
greatly increased tax revenue
Higher Tax Take
The new Social Security
building at 8113 Fenton street
stands on land which contained
a dwelling and was assessed fol
$7,970 in 1857. Today the site
is assessed at $67,730 and ar
addition is under construction
A house at 9l2 Thayer ave-
nue. was assessed for $29,270 IL
1857, while a life Insurance.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

A Beltsville railroad crossing
that has been the scene of sew
eral fatal accidents may be
closed by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
Frank j. Lastner, Commission
chairman, said today a final
decision on the closing of the
Odell road crossing of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad will hinge
on a study being conducted by
the railroad and the county
Public Works Department.
Mr.. Lastner disclosed the pos
sible action after what he
termed "a very cooperative"
hour-long meeting of county
and railroad officials at the
crossing.
The Joint study will cover all
roads in that area with con-
sideration given ito closing the
Odell road and Ammendale road
| crossings" Mr.. Lastner said
Evening star., 1963-01-07
U. of Maryland Ties
For Sd in Debating

The University of Maryland
varsity team tied for third Sat-
urday in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference debate tournament.
Wake Forest College tied in
the varsity affirmative competi-
ton with the University Of Vir-
ginia, and in varsity negative
and novice affirmative with the
University of North Carolina,
but the Baptists won in each
field by virtue of slight point
splits.
The teams debated the ques-
ton; Resolved, that the nom
Communist nations of the world
should establish an economic
community.
In novice competition at the
tournament in Chapel Hill.
N. c., Maryland's affirmative
team tied for third with Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

The most important responsibility of the man
who captains your United Mainliner0 is you.
And with this responsibility goes COM
plete authority, for your Captain is highly
qualified, professional fight executive.
In planning your flight, he is assisted by
scores of technical experts, computers, and
the scientific resources of our own weather
center, the largest in the industry He is at
liberty to select the smoothest approved air.
way around rough-weather areas.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
The man up front is your man

If, in his opinion, your flight should not
take off, his decision is final.
And all during your flight, you can be
absolutely sure that your Captain is United
Air Lines chief executive as far as your
welfare is concerned.
Assisted by his crew-highly qualified
professionals, aso-he will make every effort
to get you there on schedule, but only after
your comfort and safety have been given
first consideration.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

This genuine concern for you as an in
dividual, combined with skill and experience,
makes him truly "yoar man up front"
And this is typical of what we expect
from everyone who works with United
-. the ability to do a job we'll plus the
attitude of extra care-for people-that
guides everything we do.
With the great human responsibilities
involved, there can be no better basis for
running-or choosing-an airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will find a multi
ple-choice vocabulary quiz like
many you have seen before
but with a difference. A few Of
the words used are really
tricky. Play the game as usual,
matching the numbered word
with the phrase closest in mean
ing. Answers BLOWOUT watch
out for tricks!
/. GOndola: (a) narrow canal
boat; (b) Italian garden swing:
(c) kind Of imported cheese.
2. Goliard: (a) silly fool;
(b) medieval minneSinger; (c)
life-saving net.
8. Golem: (a) Alaskan totem
pole; (b) artificial man; (c)
goal in field hockey.
4. Gonfalon: (a) chief Of In.
dian tribe; (b) far wanderer
(c) flag with streamers.
5. Golliwog: (a) hard-work.
ing native; (b) grotesque per.
son; (c) immature frog.
6. GoogOl: (a) girl doll; (b)
silly saying: (c) very large
number.
z. Goof: (a) foolish mistake;
(b) silly person; (c) what you
did on Question 6.
8. GoSsoon: (a) musical In
strument; CD device for meas
uring goSs; (c) servant boy.
9. GoSsamer: (a) chit-chat;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
False Sofety Play Loses Contract
BY ALFRED sHERWO

ton queen, but South's play
didn't help him. West still had
to make a trump trick. SOuth's
false safety play had cost him
game and rubber.
Lead From Dummy
The correct way to play for
all four spade tricks is to begin
by leading a low spade from
dummy. If East plays low you
finesse with the jack. II this
loses to the singleton queen,
shed no tears because you were
not going to win all four spade
tricks no m after how you
played the suit.
As 1t happens, East shows up
with the singleton queen and
you can capture 1t with the
king. Cash the jack Of spades to
make sure Of what is going on
and then lead a low spade to
finesse with dummy's nine Of
spades.
If you n eeded only three
spade tricks, you would begin
by cashing the king. If only low
spades dropped on the first
trick you would lead a low
spade next toward dummy,
planning to finesse with dunn
my's nine If West played low.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AAs5S0 K74oK6@KJ93
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. If part
ner responds in a red suit, you
can bid one spade; If he re-
spends In spades, you can raise;
and If he bids one notrump, you
can pass.
CcoDyriEht. 1868. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

words you know now? For an
analysis of your word total
and suggestions for how to in
crease your stock Of words,
send a Self-addressed, stamped
envelope with 10 cents to Will
liam Morris, in care Of The
Star for your copy Of his new
sef-scoring Vocabulary Test.
Ccopyrisht. 1858. By william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
By Carl Grubert

(b) filmy cobweb; (c) fine re-
past.
10. GoulaSh: (a) kind of paint
ing; (b) yard-long whip; (c)
stew.
Answers: Ia; 2-B; 3-B; &C;
5-B; &C; IA, B and probably
C; &C; s-B; 10-C.
Curious about how many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Opening lead: Jack Of hearts.
West opened the jack Of
hearts, and the d defenders
Stashed away three heart tricks
before South could get started.
Then they got out safely with a
diamond, and South needed the
rest Of the tricks.
South thought he knew how to
play the spades. "I'Il take the
ace first" he said to himself,
"juSt In case somebody had a
singleton queen"
Somebody did have a single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

$50 pm. @ Burke's Law Carolyn
Jones as four sisters.
$50 pm. q Twilight Zone. Charles
Beaumont's "The Living DOLL"
SATURDAY
2:l5 pm. q Football. Army VS.. Air
Force.
500 pm. q Wide World Of Sports.
Grand PTix Of Mexico.
$50 pm. q Jerry Lewis Guests: stars
Of MAD, Mad, Mad, Mad World"
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Voters Register For Bond EIeclicE 0nIv

With four separate elections facing Palmer voters within the next few weeks, some con- fusion abou regis ration Is evi- dent, John Marshall, tax as sessor, said this week.
 He pointed out that it Is nee essary to register only for the school bond election Qualified voters need not register for the Captain Cook borough election. the Palmer city election, or the election for school director.
 To vote in the school bond ei- eetlon, your name must appear on the last tax assessment roll of the Palmer Independent School District, Marshall em. phasized. Registration book: will be open at the Palmer tax office until Sept 28. The office is open weekdays from 8::30 am. to 5 pm, and will remain open on Saturday. Sept. %. from 6:30 am. to , pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

ough chairman are John M. Asplund, George H. Eyer. Larry Carmichael, Joe Gra- ham, Grover Daryl Hanes, and Robert L. (Bobby) Taylor. All are from the Anchorage area.
 Four persons from District 2 are candidates for the bor- ough school board, which will be made up seven members if the election passes. They are Lew E. Hanks, Barbara Kahn bach, Joyce Kerttula, and Geo. rge E. (Ed) Smith. Running from the Eagle River area are Ralph M. Mills and Dale Pier son.
 Other school board candidates are Willis B. Avery, Adelaide Bloomfield, John C. Hughes, Keith M. Lesh, Frank M. Reed, Joseph E. Stenstrom, Paul L. Weatherman, Donald E. (Don) White, Marilyn Wilkins, and Walter Wood.
 Persons living within t h e city limits of Palmer and An chorage will vote only on the question of incorporation, the
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
PALMER PUPILS TOTAL LIB

Pupil enrolment in t h e three Palmer I n d e p e n d e mt School District schools totalled 1,113 on Monday, Sept. 9. ac- cording to superintendent R. C. Carter.
 Of these children, 815 are in grades 1-8 and the remaining 298 are enrolled in high school, grades 9-12.
 T h special education class has five pupils at present, with several more soon to be as signed to it.
 At this time last year, [ h e Palmer schools had an enroll ment of 1,058, the superinten- dent said. The growth of 55 is an even 5 per cent over last year. The population forecast for 196364 at last years bond election was 1902, w h ic h would have been a three per cent increase.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Voters to Meet Candidates

question of borough chairman versus borough manager form of government, and for bor- ough chairman and seven school board members.
 Those living outside the in- corporated city limits will vote at large for borough assembly, men, one from each of seven borough sections. The setup of the ballot insures a candidate from each section.
 Candidates for assemblyman in section l (Talkeetna, Willow, Big Lake, Wasilla, Matanuska, and Sutton precincts) are Rob- ert L. Burner, Willow; K. R. Gillow, Wasilla; William P. Or zechowski, Talkeetna; Rose Palmquist, Houston; and Rob- ert H. Vroman, Houston.
 Candidates from Section 2 (which includes the Butte pre- cinct and the Eklutna, Goat Creek, Birchwood, Chugiak and Eagle River areas) are Dan c. Bell and Edward C. (Ed) Willis, both of Eagle River.
 Thomas s. Adams, D.L. Bray,
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
SIx=CIRcULATE PETITIONS FOR CITY OFFICES

Considerable interest has al ready been shown in the Oct. l Palmer city election, with six petitions circulating for the four offices to be filled on the city council.
 Ralph Moore, who was ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term of Billy R. Miller as mayor a year ago, will run for the mayors two year term. Darrell Frank. Jack Maze. and Earl Goodrich are circulating petitions for the two three year terms as councilmen, and Wait Briggs and Lee PIumbley will run for the one-vear term on the council
 Petitions for any Of these of fees may be picked un at the city clerk $ office during regu- lar hours until Sept. 20, when all petitions must be returned by } pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
POLLING PLACES NAMED FOR BOROUGH ELECTION; SAMPLE BALLOTS READY

Election officials this week announced polling places in District for the Captain Cook borough election, to be held Sept. IF. Election hours will be from 8 am. to 8 pm.
 Big Lake precinct voters will cast their ballots at the Big Y Grocery; the polling place for Matanuska precinct is B & H Supply, just south of Ketchi- kan Spruce Mills; Butte voters will go to the Butte Fire Hall 1; Sutton polling place is the Sut- ton community hall; polling place for Wasilla precinct is the Wasilla public library; Willow precinct, Willow Civic Club; Talkeetna, the magistrates of flee; and Palmer, the council chambers at the Palmer city hall.
 Sample ballots are now available at the deputy magis- trate's office in Palmer, and absentee voters may still apply for ballots by mail through to- morrow. Ballots returned by mail must be postmarked no
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

Voters of the Matanuska- Susitna area will have an op- portunity to meet and talk with candidates for office in the Sept. F Captain Cook bor- ough election this Saturday, Sept. 14. A caravan of An chorage candidates will join those from this area at three meetings set up by the Bor- ough Information Committee.
 The first of the meetings will be at 1 pm. in the Palmer. Elks hall, the second at 4 pm. at the Willow Civic Center, and the third at.8 pm. at the Wasil- la Community Club.
 The Palmer meeting, spon- sored by the Palmer League of Women Voters, will give each candidate a brief period, no longer than two minutes, to in- troduce himself and outline his views. Local residents will have an opportunity to talk personally with the candidates at the coffee hour following the introductions.
 Candidates running for bor-
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

later than Sept. +. If you will be away from your voting pre- cinct on election day, you may vote in person through Sept. Is in the office of the magistrate.
 If you are voting through personal representative, your ballot may be picked up and returned as late as Sept. F.
 To vote in the Sept. 17 cleo tion, you must be a citizen of the United States, at least 19 years of age, a resident of the state of Alaska for at least one year preceding the eletion, and a resident of the election dis trict from which you seek to vote at least 30 days before the election
 Packets of borough informa- ton, published by the borough information committee and dis tributed by the Anchorage Lea que of Women Voters are avail able locally at the Matanuska Valley Bank in Palmer, at Tee lands in Wasilla, and at the Alpine Inn at Sutton. They will also be made available in Will low shortly.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Telephone (utover Begins on Sept. B

At 10 pm. on Sept. 23, the new telephone exchange at Palmer will go into service. Max Clements, manager of the Matanuska Telephone Associa- tion, said this week. All Pioneer exchange subscribers will begin to use their new numbers on Sept. "A, he added.
 The new Big Lake exchange will be placed in service at 10 pm. on Sept. 30, Clements sta ted. Until this date, Big Lake subscribers will continue to use their old FRontier numbers.
 There will be no change in dlaling Wasilla or Sutton, the manager said. The letter pre- fix will be dropped and all numbers will be used-Wasilla will be 376 instead of FIR 6, and Sutton will be 258 instead of AL g. These numbers are at the same position on the dial, as the letters, and no difference will be noted by the equip ment.
 Directories with the new numbers will be mailed to all subscribers before the change over; and each subscriber will also receive a card with his
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12

Harry Chapman, Stanley z. Conway, Walter E. Jerde, Dick Reed Lyon, and Joseph S. Sen strom are running for assem- blyman from section 3.
 Candidates from Section 4 are John M. Asplund, Joe Gra- ham, Jerry J. McCutcheon, and A. D. Hess) Powell.
 Section 5 candidates are John G. Gill, L.. H. Moreno, and Dave Ring.
 Mable H. Crawford, James M. Garrigues, Vernon E. Haik, Terry A. Klingel, Kris Walter Klingel, Maxine Mcdaniel, and Vern N. Smith are running for office from Section 6.
 Section 2 has the heaviest concentration of candidates, with Harold N. Aldrich, James R. Branch, Larry Carmichael, P. J. Doyle, C. J. Fenwick, Grover Daryl Hanes, William M. (BilD Shear, Rodney Spend love, and Lawrence w. Straley seeking the job of assembly man.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-12
Bear Country" Has Nothing on Willow

Willow people are walk ing softly and carrying a big stick these days. with the un- easy feeling that a shaggy monster is lurking behind every stump or hummock.
 Cards and letters 10 The Frontiersman report three bears shot and killed T ar Willow. including huge ten-foot brown bear. bagged by Herbert Foster.
 Robert Zubor. a Wasilla high school student who lives at Willow. killed a seven foot grizzly Sept. 4 on the Willow Creek Road. and Lar rY John ahea shot a six-foot blackie recently.