davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
HOOKER-STAUFFER
NUPTIALS

Of widespread interest in
Lexington is the announce
ment Of the marriage of Miss
Lee Stauffer Of Memphis, to
Mr.. Henry S. Hooker, son
Of Mrs. Necie Povall Of, Lex
ington.
Miss Stauffer graduated
from high school in Pine
Bluff, Arkansas where S h e
conducted her own, studio
of dance for several years.
She has studied extensively
in Hollywood and New York,
and later moved to Memphis
where she was a steWardess
for Chicago and Southern
Airlines for two years.
Last season she taught
dancing with the Academy
of Dance Arts in Memphis,
and during the season was
assistant dance director of
the Memphis Open Air Thea
tire, where she also played
principal dance roles.
Mr.. Hooker is a graduate
of Lexington High School
and Mississippi State Col
lege. He served three years
in the European Theatre OF
Operations during World War
II. He completed his degree
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

Much concern has been expressed,
mostly in private, about the price Mis-
sissippi is going to have to pay for
the violence which accompanied the
enrolment of a Negro in the Univer-
sity of Mississippi. No one really knows
what the toll will be. 1t is too early to
tell.
We do know, however, that one in
dustry which had already selected Ok
ford for a plant hastily changed it's
mind and went to South Carolina.
There will undoubtedly be others who
will do the same, some we may
know about.
South Carolina p%rofited by u
example and it's top official said on
national ~television they were deter
mined their state would not be "ano-
Their Ole Miss" a painful reminder to
Mississippians and perhaps the rest
of the nation. (The governor of South
Carolina is a native Mis~sissippian.)
But the important thing now is to-
make certain that we do everything
possible to create a. climate of public
opinion INF which violence will not be
permitted to- occuf again.
While responsibility must certain
ly be placed on the shoulders of those
responsible for the tragedy at Oxford,
it is ever more important that mea-
sures be taken to see that another Or
ford does not take place, either at the
University or at any other place in
Mississippi.
And make no mistake = it could
and will happen again, if the people of
good will in the state do not speak out
now.
In this connection it was interest
ing to see this week a story by the
Associated Press from San francisco
where the former provost of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, DR.. Charles F.
Haywood, said Ole Miss officials had
only one hours notice that Meredith
was going to come on the campus that
fateful Sunday night. This made it I'm
possible for the University officials to
place their own carefully made securi-
ty plans into effect to maintain law
and order. DR.. Haywood made it clear
University officials were not defy
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
We Must Not Have Another Oxford

ing the law or courts, that they were
prepared to obey it's mandates, al
though they were employed by the
state government headed by Governor
Ross Barnett.
It is significant that the former
number two official at Ole Miss said
plans of the U. S. Justice Department
were speeded up, putting Meredith on
campus Sunday night rather than
Monday OF Tuesday, because it heard
Ga large number of outsiders were
heading for Oxford to make trouble"
We think it is important for Mis-
sissippians never to forget that the
formation of that mob, the recruit
ment of the "troublemakers" who con-
verged by the thousands on Oxford,
was the key to the riot that took place
that night.
Perhaps the violence wa inevita-
BILE after Governor Barnett had so
dramatically defied the u. S. Govern
ment over a period of days, a period
in which the passions and resentments
of angry and resentful citizens were
aroused to fever pitch. Certainly his
is the major responsibility, as we have
said before and since.
But the riot still would not have
taken place had the mob not been
there. Two men would not have been
murdered and hundreds injured.
The persons or organization re-
sponsible for assembling the mob
should be exposed and punished so that
again in our lifetime: can another
such tragedy take place.
The same men responsible for as
sembling the mob at Oxford are still
working to Influence and control pub
lie opinion in Mississippi, specifically
to inspire further resistance to court
orders. ~ Aa -
The question of future law and
order in Mississippi is still one to be
determined.
By no means has it been, estabS
lished that law and order have been
adopted here as a continuing state
policy.
And it won't BE unless MissisSip-
plans who want to live at peace speak
out now.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
MRS.
GRANDSON HONORED
IN Ell PASO

Mrs. w. O. McMorrough's
friends will be interested in
the following clipping from
the Ell Paso Times, honoring
her grandson William Thomp
son. The story reads:
"Twenty-one carriers of
the Ell Paso Times, many of
them accompanied by their
fathers, attended a banquet
last night at Hotel vPaso del
Norte honoring William R.
Thompson, Times carrier for
seven years. Thompson will
leave shortly for the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Thompson's record is un-
surpassed. On money earned
on his routes he has paid his
way through Ell Paso High
School, and three years at the
College of the Mines. His gift
at the banquet from the oar
riers and the Times was
$1,000" IA lii
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
RAILROADS CARRY MORE
THAN MILLION TROOPS
EACH MONTH

In a recent formidable dis
cussion in Washington D.. c.,
Major General Charles P.
Gross, chief of the Transpor-
tation Corps of the United
States Army, disclosed that
troop movements on rail-
roads have stepped up to
1,750,000 men monthly. This
does not include members of
the armed forces on furlough
or in groups of less than fifty
General Gross also reveal
ed that in the twelve months
following December z, 1941,
the railroads handled more
than eleven million members,
covering over so movements.
This was more than they
carried in similar movements
is thes fESf World War up to
the timeNf the Armistice.
@
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
ROY CURTIS COLE
BORN IN JAPAN

Lieutenant Colonel an d
Mrs. Brady Cole, the former
Miss Rosalie Moore, announce
the arrival of a son, Roy
Curtis Cole, on Friday, jan
uary 30th at Misawa, Japan,
where Colonel Cole is sta
toned in the Air Force. |
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore,
and the paternal grand
mother is Mrs. z. r. Cole Of
Cleveland. 1885,
Colonel Cole has received
orders to leave Japan for the
states in mid March TO be
stationed at Greenville, South
Carolina.
Alethalie and Richard Cole
will remain here with their
{ grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, for the remainder Of
the school term, before join
ing their parents in South
Carolina.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
HONDURAS
IS NEW

The Advertiser Is always
proud to note that it follows
Holmes County people to
many states, and to foreign
shores. 81,
The Advertiser received a
letter this week from w. w.
Jackson, who is located at the
Taujica office of the United
Fruit Company at Puerto
Castillo, Honduras, c. A. He
wrote: Enclosed find $500
for which you will please
send me the best weekly pa
per in Mississippi, The Ad-
vertiser. Start my subscrip-
ton upon receipt of this let
ter"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO


ployees will be granted the
use Of plots on the right-of-
way for vegetable gardens.
The project is a revival of
one that was begun during
World War l. At that time
approximately 1900 &c work
ers gardened more thas 5000
acres of &c right-of-way. The
gardens will be located where
there will be no interference
with railroad operations. No
charge will be made for the
use of the plots.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
THIRTY YEARS ACC

day afternoon, that was be-
lieved to have rabies. The an
imal was a pet in the home
and acted strangely before it
bit the child. It ran to q
nearby ditch where Mrs. Ne
vels followed it and shot it.
The dogs head was brought
to Lexington by Mr.. Novels
and Howard Winstead and
turned over to DR.. C.. ]. Vau-
ghn, who sent it to Jackson
for examination. If rabies is
found, the child will be CIV
en- treatment Immediately.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
CELEBRATE GOTH
ANNIVERSARY

Judge and Mrs. G.. d. Nc
Caleb celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary on Sun
day, February Z, 1913, with
open house in the afternoon
from 2:30 to $50.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
HONORED IN WHO'S WHO
AT DELTA "A

Miss Ruth bridge, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Johnnie bridge,
was named Most Stylish girl
in a recent Who's Who con-
test at Delta, State College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14

from State after the war, and
was a member of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon social fraternity.
He is now connected with the
First National Bank in Mem
phis where the couple now
, acidpS n
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
REPEATS PROGRAM

The Illinois Central Rail-
road has entered the 1913
Victory Garden Campaign
and announces that RR en-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday, Feb. IL. 1868

Hazel Rrannon Smith editor and Publisher
Established In 1887 - Published Every Thursday
Subscription Rates: Anywhere in Holmes County
$500 per year; Outside Holme County $3.50 per year.
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office
at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
gnhin,n2 Aisrs Jas n,
Price Of Defiance: An Oath Violated

CThis is the second of five art les Nvfitenby state Representative Karl.
sWiesenburg of Jackson County on the Ole Miss desegregaton crisis. The
series, which was first published in The Chronicle, Pascagoula, Miss:
will be of great interest and value to readers in helping them to
understand the legal background. Of events at Oxford. Rep. Wiesenburg
is an able legal scholar and we believe he has performed a notable public
service in writing this series. VIZ are happy to be able to publish it,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
.assa sa 10y - sssAN 1&Ma \.M\
MAD DOG BITES INFANT
AT T~QLARVILLE

Doyle Novels, 17-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Novels of Tolarville,
was bitten by a dog Wednes-
~ sag.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
Il II, r q, l.)l' r. g Years l't'';zlr !

Items of interest from the past taken from our rflN
Of The Lexington Advertiser, and The Durant News.
By Ruth 1. Flower
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-02-14
TEN YEARS AGO

::#:# #a#:H:# :#: ::.: .:::# :#: ":":a #" :s:ms.a #.H#:m# a#aM##:a #asM.a :a:M:as
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
WHTTERTVER

WHITERIVER - Senator Barry Goldwater C2-Arz)
will be the main speaker at graduation ceremonies for the 1868
class of AcheSay High School and the Wterver Elementary
School here Wednesday, May %.
The graduation exercises for the 38 AcheSay Seniors and
50 elementary school students scheduled begin pm
in the AlcheSay High School Gymnasium
Steve Robinson will deliver the Valedctorlan address with
Judi Penrod selected Sauaoan for the 1863 AheSay Class
VaediCtOran for the graduating elementary class will be
Susan Hansen with Gloranna Harvey Saluatorian.
Following the graduation ceremonies, reception will be
held the high school gym for the graduating Glass; their
entS and Senator GoldWater.
Graduating Students from Alchesay Lola Alsenay E
Ataha Rita Antonio Neal Black Shirley Bones Emerson
Bread Aoma Burnette, Evangene Cosay, Griseda CoSay
Archie Cosen, Wayne DahkoShay, Harrison Dayaye Gwen
doyn Dazen Catherine Decay Paul Declay Raymond End
field Van Hinton Gretchen WINS, Genevieve Kane Danny
Kessay Audrey Larzelee Albert Major Van Manuel Leona
Massey, James c. Mckay George Palzote, Richard Palmer
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
ApuChes
Wow En-!
at Sportsmen's Show

LOS ANGELES-HundredS
of families from Los Angeles
and Southern California are ex-
pected to take advantage of the
vacation and recreational facili-
ties on the Fort Apache Indian
Reservation this summer as the
result of the Recreation Enter
prise booth at the recent 18th
Annual SportSman'S and Vaca-
ton Show.
The show, held in the Pan
Pacific Auditorium in Los An
geles in March and April was
viewed by an estimated 100000
visitors who inspected and ex-
amined the thousands of dis
plays housed in the huge audi
torium and two adjoining tents.
The attractive Recreation En-
terpriSe booth, constructed in
Whiteriver by NicodemuS Riley
and shipped by truck to Los An
geles, was manned by Lydo
Harvey, Irma Kitcheyan and
Jim Sparks.
Althea Hastings joined with
Irma during the latter part of
the show spreading information
about the White Mountain
Apache Tribe to the thousands
of spectators who expressed a
keen desire and interest in the
White Mountain Apache Res
ervation. -
Many stated that their inter-
est had been aroused by recent
articles on the Tribe published
in such national magazines as
the Saturday Evening Post, the
Readers Digest and other pub
locations.
New brochures, recently
printed by the Enterprise, cop
les of the Fort Apache Scout,
post cards, maps and other pro-
motional material we're diStrib-
uted to the visitors at the show,
Sparks reported.
For a full page of pictures of
the Recreation Enterprise booth
and exhibit turn to Page 7.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
Cakkiz0 Plays Host
To Flying Strangers

pilot returned and as he at
tempted to take off from High
way 73, the craft noSed over
and shattered the propeller and
front portion of the small, pri-
vate plane.
Neither of the visitors we're
injured but the plane was towed
back to the station where it re-
mained until a mechanic and
another pilot from the Show
Low Air Service arrived to fix
the damage and fly the craft
back to Show Low.
The Iowa Couple, evident
ly weary of the whole thing, re-
portedly rented a car and drove
to Phoenix and ordered the
plane delivered there.
Not one to pass up a free
plug, Andy commented:
Regardless of the vehicle or
type of transportation, you get
first class service at Carrizo
Junction"
And then added, Drop in
anytime" No pun intended!
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
DISTINGUISHED SENATOR ADDRESSES STUDENTS
C0Idwafer Alchesay Speaker

Minor Paxson, Joseph Peaches Judi Penrod Isabella Riley
Steve Robinson Veda Sanchez Terry Sparks Gilbert TeSsay
Herbert Tessay, Jr, Levitto TeSsay and Alvin Truax.
Elementary So o o graduates Bernadete Ad-
ley Catherine Armstrong; Tommy Billy Chadeen Brewer Glib
Cheney Frank Clarkson Jr Flora Coelay Melvin Cook
Ellen Danford Vata Declay FALL Susan Hansen Her
Johnson Jasper Kane George Leech ona Massey Verna
Massey Ruah NoSe Arnold Palzoe Marvin PaxSon Edward
Person. Gordon Riley Laree Shpp Iva Teneth uanita Vel
asquez, Rafue Williams, Benny Ray Wilson
Mary Ann Alchesay Glorenda Alekay Clifford Antonio
Chnche, Verbena Cassay Rosieanna Coleay, Shirley Cu
BREATH Richard D Valentino Earl EtheIbah, Nathaniel Fall
Ao Gordon Goranna Harvey Sylvester Johnson Fred Lewis
Floyd Massey Lonne Mills Van Moody Rosie Norman Evan
Paxson Joe D. Pedde Abel Reed Ramona Slower and Steven
Mark Vice.
Individual photographs graduating class of Achesay
printed on Page s.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
CARRIZO JUNCTION =

CARRIZO JUNCTION -
Andy Kayona has new motto
now = 1--WE service anything
from a scooter to an airplane."
Andy is station manager for
the Recreation Enterprise Serv-
ice station at Carrizo Junction
on US 90. In addition to Serv-
ing the needs of the travelling
motoriSt, the station doubled as
an emergency landing strip re-
Gently when an unidentified
pilot landed on nearby Highway
73 leading to Cedar Creek, Fort
Apache and Whiteriver.
The pilot, flying with his wife
from Iowa to Phoenix, had lost
his bearings near the Salt River
Canyon and while circling the
area spotted the lights of the
Carrizo station as dusk ap-
preached.
Andy Helped the visitor
tie down his plane for the night
at the station and drove the
couple to a motel in Show Low.
The following morning, the
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
$3.50 Million OK'd for APA

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The House of Representatives
recently voted 228 1884, approve $3.50 million for the
Accelerated Public Works Program
Distribution designated follows:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

LOS ANGELES-HundredS
of families from Los Angeles
and Southern California are ex-
pected to take advantage of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

of every dollar the aged spend
on their medical needs is actu-
ally paid by all the health In
surance they have been sold"
Mr.. Nestigen claimed that
most Of the aged cannot af-
ford to pay for really adequate
coverage." He said the cost Of
broad coverage for an aged
couple, when it is available. is
more than $500 q year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

the people IS or over have
health insurance" said Mr..
Nestigen. He said the statement
released yesterday by the
AMA's Council on Medical
Services sis obviously designed
to cast doubt about the need
for President Kennedy's 4.
program. :.
1.-THE ANA's statement, even
If technically true. makes abso-
lutely no allowance for the In
adequacies Of the health in
surance which our older citi-
zens have. The simple fact is
only about 10 or is per cent of
the health costs Of older people
are reimbursed by insurance.
|. Only 10 or Is cents out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

they are the ones that have
not taken advantage of it,"
Cites ''False Air"
Mr.. Celebrezze said there has
been sort Of Q false air Great
ed that the department Il
trying to sabotage the Kerr
Mills bill"
The secretary said the de-
partment has tried to interest
the States in the Kerr-Mills
program and that % are par
ticipating. But Mr.. Cohen
pointed out that SO per cent OF
the $143 million in Federal
money for fiscal 1868 went to
four States-New York, Cali
fornia. Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania.
II don't know much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

under Social Security have
contended that the Kerr-Mills
Act of 1860 has not had a
chance to work and has, In
fact, been played down by
HEW.
States Shift Program
Mr.. Cohen and HEW Secre-
tary Celebrezze testified at the
closed hearings in February
that the department has been
pushing the Kerr-Mills Act but
most of the States that have
taken advantage of it are the
ones that already were provid-
ing medical assistance to the
aged.
What is happening, accord
ing to Mr.. Cohen, is that States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

are shifting their medical care
aid from old age assistance
programs to the Kerr-Mills
program which provides more
Federal money.
THE large bulk Of the States
that have taken advantage of
the program to date have been
involved in no net increase in
payments to either hospitals
or physicians or to the individ-
uals for medical care" said Mr..
Cohen. There has simply
been a shifting :. to the Kerr
Mills program which has a
mere attractive (FederaD par
ticipation The States that
need new laws, need new
money, need new authorization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

we can do" said Mr.. Cohen
I'VE cannot pass the laws of
the States. We cannot appro-
pirate the moneys. We have
recommended: we have en-
couraged; we have advised;
we have consulted"
Charges Half Truths
In a separate development in
the medicare battle. Ivan A.
Nestigen. HEW undersecretary,
accused the American Medical
Association today Of spreading
half-truths about health insur-
ance.
1.-THE (AMA) is resorting to
its typical technique Of half
truth in claiming so per cent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
States Called Logging
On Kerr-MiIIs Care

/ by a House Appropriations sub
committee, HEW Assistant Sec
rectary Wilbur Cohen said the
met effect of the Kerr-Mills
program has actually been to
increase medical care for old
people very negligibly."
Opponents Of President Ken
nedy's proposal to provide
medical insurance for the aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

States are cashing in on the
Federal Kerr-Mills Act but are
providing little additional med
zeal care for the aged, an Of
ficial Of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
has told Congress.
In testimony released today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Stores ass pounds Of food solely ot zero
temperature, seves money trips TO storel
Chest is wide and deep has movable dvider
Upright 10 thrifty with floor space has open
rsfiseroied shelves, door storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
The PASSING SHOW
Carol Just Practical,
No intellectual, She
By JAY CARMODY
Dana Critic Of The Star

Carol Claiming, that long, ean laughing girl says in
Variety interview this week that in Washington she is regarded
as an Intellectual She finds it terribly amusing idea Flat
tering too.
Not all Westinghouse fancy Carol BRAIN however
There is who thinks Of her Of Bennngons great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07

Apex Wutherine
Heights; 9, 7:4s and s:45 pm.
Calvert - Strangers On q
Train; 1:3O, $50 and s:zC
pm; Maltese Falcon; $40,
SIS and 10 pm.
Dupont-'Knife In the Water;
1, 2:4O, $50, Sis, $40, 10 and
and u pm.
Embassy Take Her, She's
Nine; 1:20, $40, Sos, SIS,
$50 and 10:45 pm.
Keith's - 'McLintock";; 1880
am, 12:Ss, $40, $40, 7:3O, $40
and 11:50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder at the
Gallop";; l, 2:4s, 4:SO, 6:15, sos
and s:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-''Palm Springs
Week End; Has am, LEO,
$40, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Der Rosenkavali-
err; 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
THE CONDEMNED OF ALT0NA"-Sophia Loren encounters
neONaziism In weIplayed, weTEmade drama.
THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense In Q Nad POW compound
with James Garner and Steve Mcqueen as escapes.
THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY"-A Labrador retriever,
bull terrier and Siamese cat triumph In Disney
adventure.
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"-Peter O'TOOIe one Of the best
movie spectaces yeti superby photographed. dramatic.
"THE LONGEST DAY'-Starstudded and dramatic account
Of almost everything that happened on DDay. 1914.
room AT THE TOP"-SimOne SignOret's Academy Award
performance q woman nEused by Laurence Harvey.
WEST SIDE STORY"-NataEs Wood and Rita Moreno In
beguiing film Of the Broadway musical hit
''THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM
A wonderful world Of motion picture fantasy.