davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. l3 (AP).-Grain
futures today generally worked within
9 narrow price range both ways from
Fridays closes, while old crop soybeans
slipped several cents In spots under
increased selling pressure.
:. Trade was slow most Of the time
IN the grains as dealers apparently
awaited developments in washington
toward reconciling Senate and House
differences on the feed grain bills.
At noon, soybeans were K-5A cents
q bushel lower, March 2.S3A: wheat
!a-h lower, March 2.0sh: corn h-9l
lower, March .15; oats y higher to
to l cent lower. March 1.2S asked.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. 2 yellow l Is; No. 8 yellow l Ia
16; No. yellow 1.l0h: No. 5 yellow
/ .O4;. sample grade yellow l,0Ih. Oats
sample grade extra heavy white 63N.
Barley: Mating choice / .l0-LO nom-
inal; feed 93-1.00 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
$28 Million Contract

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10
ZAP. General Electric Co.
announced today it has been
awarded a contract for approx
imately $2s million to develop
the re-entry vehicle for the
advanced Titan II interconti-
mental ballistic missile.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK lAPl Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for Mon
Evening star., 1961-03-13
D. c. SECURITIES

10 at 40, 4 at 4oh. 200 at lOK,
20 at 40h.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Y.Z

SaAe9 HgureaG are unofficial.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senai-anhual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. h-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-divldend or
redistribution date. .g-Declared or paid
30 fat this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid in 1890 plus stock
dividend. t. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex.dlVidend or
ex-distribution date. y-Lquidating divi-
dend.
- Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
cid Called. xd = Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be.
Ing reorganiEed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished Associated ISSUES
Bond, rate, fAFm

Bond, rate. term 2:7o
New York City 3s 90 93H1S
Aldens CIV SIS 80 1SA
Alum Co Cana 4Iss 30 1924
Alum Cp Can 31ss 70 eeiz
Amer & F p Sc 2030 50
Amer & F p 4.00s 81 s.
Am Mch&Fd Gas S1wi 141
Am Tel & Tel IS 50 lo6it
Am Tel q Tel 4sss IS 1o1N
Am Tel & Tel 4Ils 70 800
Am Tel q Tel 3sss 70 93N
Armour S. "a o4H
Asso Invest Co 5Ms77 lo7s4
Atch Tope&S Fe 4s IS 96N
Allan Rein cv A5s 81 117iA
Avco Mfg Co cv SIS 70 162iH
Bait G & e CIV 4zs "a 127
B & o cv 4l5s 2010 o1M
Beth Steel CIV 3Izs 90 las
Boeing Airc CIV 4nas 90 11eM
Boston & Maine 6s IS 5oN
Boston&Maine 41as 70 ~
Brunswick cv ANS 81 lea
Burroughs CIV 4Kas 81 124H
Canad Pacific 4s perp 90
. Case J ] cv 5Ias 90 80
Cater Tractor 4lzs n @1oS
Central Ca AVS b 2020 67lI
Cent r p N J 3lzs 81 39h
Ger dePas CIV 5Tas 70 lis
. Chi & E Ill SIS 2054 z6iI
I Chi & N W 4v3s 90 Soy
c 1T Finance 4tzs II 1o1h
!, Colo r & lr cv 47Ss n 1o3L
4 Comb Engine 39ss 81 1oAL
4 COnsol Edison 4szs 80 1oSh
. C0nsum Pr cv 49Ss rs l16Z
1 Deere q Co 4Ias 90 1o1
Evening star., 1961-03-13
oDD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Mar. I3 (APl
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transaetioils BY
principal deslers for March To-, .Pur:
594.o24 shares including 2.433 shares
s"iu ShoI''' -
Evening star., 1961-03-13
o Dela L&W A.6a anA2

D Della L & W 4-6s 2O42 AS
8 Douglas Airc CIV Is n 81
Dow Chemical 2.35s 81 o9H
4 Dresser Ind cv AIS n e7h
4 2 State Steel CIV S. 70 l1AH
Erie r r IS 2020 23Z
Food Fair CIV Is 70 Ill
Gen Am Oil CIV 4szs "a 1o2iI
= Gen Mot Aceep S. 90 lo4
+ Gen Mot Accep S. 81 loA
Gen Mot Ac ans 80 1o1
a Gen Mot Accep 4s 20 e6A
a Gen Mot Ac 3ySs 81 looT
q Gen Mot Corp 3Ns 70 eoS
n Gen Tel Co CIV 4Iss n 1881
q Gen Tel Co CIV a. n 1871
n Gen Time CIV 4szs 70 11o3
Grace 4 Co cv 3Nss rs 1861
b Ct W Flnan CIV So 70 400
Gulf M & o Sc 1056 6Al
q Househ Finan 4ISs 81 1oAl
70 Huds Mani INC S. 81 z 1o1
Inland Steel I. .20s 80 2 06l
TIE Cir Bkyev Gas % oeb
"a Kay Roth cv 5N7s 90 1Sol
LehiRb Valley ANS ~ 81
Libby Mcneil ,ev Sc 76 112I
Honelcv 51ss 90 las
y L0ckheed CIV 39ls 90 1A6l
u Mack Truck 5izs 60 1o2l
Merr Chap CIV 4I5s rs 721
a Mpls & ST L s. eS 9oi
v n K 7 inc 51ss 2033 In
v Mo Pacific So 2046 SOL
Lz No Pacific Gas 2020 63I
"a Mo Pacific 4sls 1850 Sol
V Mont Ward Cr SIzs 81 1o3z
" N AF ] CIV 5I4s 90 12lI
N End 7 & 7 %Iss 81 leo
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty Sec
onds
T-Partially tax exempt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

WAITRESS. experienced, morning
shift Eds Fine Foods. 26l7l Eu-
cid ave.
DEMONSTRATORS, toys, spare
time, full time, anytime: income
unlimited, no investment, excel
lent commission; finest selection
of nationally advertized toys; no
experience necessary, we will
train you: must drive; for full
informa ration, call VIII. 2-5596.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
WICKLIFFE

OWNER must sell. drasticaIly re-
duced; large family home, 4 bed
rooms, paneled recreation room,
llX17 kitchen, many extras; i'm
mediate possession. So. 100.
KF. l-2224 or ". 6-3932
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
SITUATION WANTED

YARD work, painting, odd jobs
Call KE. l-l090
WILL do any phases of office work.
my home, experienced. VIII. 4-l7l5
anytime.
CHILD care days for working.
shopping mothe! OF vacation,
". 1866.
Al IRONING in my home, on
Miller ave. Mrs. Barrick.
KE l-7250.
WILL address envelopes, my home.
neat. accurate. VII. 1888.
EXPERIENCED baby sitter, week
days ard evenings during sum-
mer: also ironing and light house
work. ~. 6-ll86, ask for Suzanne.
BABY sitting, Collinwood area, ex-
perienced. PO. 1884
WALL washing, windows, painting
storms removed, cleaning, yard
work VI. l-3694, He. I-0363.
MOTHER would like to care for l or
children while mother works.
1890 Milton Or. AN l-l5G8,
BABY sitting by responsible high
school student during summer
months. Euclid KE. l-l17s
WALL washing. painting. window
cleaning, and gardening; elec-
triaal work. MI l-l328, 54l-5314.
BABY sitting, day or night. Call
". 6-4850.
HIGH school boy, II, desires odd
JOBS, YARD work, etc. IN Eucho
area. ~. 1851.
HIGH school girl IS, desires part
time JOB after ! p. m, can type.
MU. l-05A.
IRONING done in my home. S5 per
busheI. RE l-057o
BABY sitting, reliable teenager;
London rd.-St. Clair area,
1865 St. Clair ave.
BOY. &c. wants lawn cutting or gar
dening RE. l-0570
HONEST boy, l6, desires work of
any kind. RE. 2-85O8
bUshel. AN. l-2325. Mrs. Moster.
TYPlST experienced, high school
graduate. 70 70 80 wpm. RE. 1-85l5.
BABY sitting, anytime. PO. l-3499.
, GENERAL office work during sum-
mer months college student.
w. l-l783 after o. m.
BABY sitting. two years experience,
references furnished, age l6. Call
Karen, MU. l2904.
BABY sitter. reliable, days or eve
ningS, reasonable; East l25th-St.
Clair, call MU. l-4758.
AMBITIOUS high school senior
wants job, mechanical experience.
79l l-89O6
DEPENDABLE girl, 16, VITA expert
ence, seeks baby sitting lob. Call
79l-8306
COLLEGE CIR! desires baby sitting
by the day or week receptlonist,
sales girl or typing. RE. l-782l,
YOGA exercises, PR. l-3200, exten-
SION 634
CHILD care for working mothers.
experienced mother, Worden rd.
VIII. 4-a029
GIRL IS, desires baby sitting JOB,
experienced. 944-52l3.
YARD work and light hauling.
VIII 2-9023.
BABY sitting, In vicinity of East
l3lst St: by experienced mother,
/ SIS week. PO. l-7606.
CHILD care, by the day or week.
for working mother; by the hour,
while you shop or have an eve
ming out; Euclid Gardens area :.
! AN. 1-0547.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

TENNIS instructions for beginners
by Western Reserve University
Varsity So per hour. by appoint
ment: call Dick. Pc. i-2004.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
BY OWNER ;

2-YEAR-old, 3-bedroon ranch; clay
tile bath. large kitchen, storms
screens, hardwood floors; Pear
garage large lot. VIII. 6-0O32.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
ACRE-AII, BRICK
MFNTOR-GI-Sll,900

s-RFDROOT ranch: large living
room. Kitchen. dinette; attached
garage: lot lUOX22C iandscaped.
aluminium storms. screens; 3 r71N-
utes to Lakeland Freeway, owner.
lNrr nEtS0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
OFF CHARDON RD.

3-PFDRCCN, B-yea--old ranch. util-
ity room. attached garage, large
'ot 10 minutes 20 Euclid indus
trz: owner transferred; home va
cant. asking slis00, make offer.
S..,.l. &. q VIZ 2-Nln0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
NORTH OF BLVD.
REAL ESTATE

BEACH privileges; 3-bedroona brick;
Kitchen. dining and living. recTea-
ton room. porch: S23, 500; 100 East
oto,-d - RE I-l52i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
LOT
LYNDHURST

brick bungalow: .
bedrooms and bath down. 2 bed
rooms. small office up; nicely
decorated. fireplace. carpeting
full dining room; basement play
area: diversified double garage;
near public and paroehial schools,
fine neighborhood; going to real
tor soon; now S19 900, house only,
or S24, TOO with adjacent HANDICAPPED
lot 5l92 Lynd ave; by owner
HI 2-6565.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
HELP WANTED

| Thomas
EMPLOYMENT
1887 Euclid. VI. I-18o0
Open Thurs. til 8 Pm.
Don't Miss These
Exceptional Opportunities
To Work Neon Home!i
MEN
TOOL DESIGNER. cutting
tools. iigs and fixtures.
to 40 .............S .S650-S700
FOREMAN. stamping. general
machining exp. End
shift ............ .S5oo-$55o
PROTOTYPE TECHNICIAN.
precision instruments, YoYe
alloys. model maker. exp.
2nd shift $3.50
DESIGN CRAFTSMAN.
adaptable to all types
electro-mech devices.
10 % ................... 1919
1.B.M. TAB OPRS.. wire and
operote 4o7. 6o4. standard
sorters, nights .... $3.50
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
degree. interested in
travel. $3.50 ....,.. s4o0
PRODUCTION SCHEDULER
TRAINEE. prefer degree.
some acct. ..........S 1878 r
ORDER ANALYST. some
inventory control. some
college. Euclid .... S375
OFFICE MANAGER. some acct.
some credit exp. able to
handle 8 person office
$3.50 ............... A33
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN.
industrial ....... S2.40 hr.
WOMEN
SECRETARY. must be tops"
for busy sales dept. S43S
EXPORT DEPT. gal
FRIDAY" good tYpist with
like background 10 S34o
DATA pROCESSER. work with
procedure files. some
tab ................. .S35O-S4OO
STENC. purchasing Dept.
some exp. .... Fee Pd. S32o
BILLING CLERK, do own
extensions, Euclid .. S270
PIX. OPERATOR. Assis,
with payroll. Euclid s270
+ Many Other Excellent
Eosi Side Openings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
BUILDERS HOME

EEyCTr I'D above Tapco; 2 large bed
rooms. attached garage ranch,
brick veneer and stone; large
family room. 2 Wood-burnIng fire.
1.aceS utility on ground level;
fIj1 basement recreation room.
tixl6 fruit celia. large wooded
lot snx261 quiet Surroundings.
~. Lr.-oy b~ILyal. " 1-p--42
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
NOBLE.NELA AREA

3-PFDROON colonial, m : n
kitchen. bath; Caledonia-ChIlst
the King schools: owner; asking
sI8.50O, make offer. 1920 Gale
dO1ia. MI. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

PRIVATE party wants 10 buy IN -
come property, I or s suited.
Phone u. 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT, must sell because OF
illness; D-2 license; l05th-Cedar.
CE. 1896.
DRESS shop, East 20Oth ST.; air
conditioned, beautiful fixtures,
card cases, ceramics. 3 dressing
rooms, $1,000 in stock. hours
to 6. closed all day Wednesday.
Schaefer Co., KE. 1-7l00.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
New Reserve
Chief Praises
Units Readiness

Washington ANS) = Army Re-
serve and National Guard units
now reporting for active duty are
in the best condition of readiness
Of any large group of US. Re-
serve components ever called up
for active service.
This evaluation was made today
by Brig. Gen. Carl DarneH, Jr.,
recently appointed assistant chief
of staff for reserve components,
US. Army, and nominated for
the rank of major general. From
his office in the Pentagon, Gen.
Darnell monitors policies and
plans that affect 2.3 million Of
ficerS and men of the reserve and
the guard.
He had particular reference to
the nearly 10000 members of
the Reserve componentS due to
report between Sept. 25 and Oct.
10 for UP 30 a years active service.
One of the units to which these
reserviSts are assigned is the
Tooth TCng. Div. of Kentucky,
which on Sept. rs, with nine other
OAAlS IIOlll SGNSl SldlCS,
TO garrison and operate a train
ing center at Fit. Chaffee, Ark.
Oct. l was the reporting date for
$50 other Reserve and National
Guard units from az other states
ordered to mobilization stations
throughout the country.
Also helping to swell active
Army ranks are the 49th Armd
Div. OF Texas, scheduled to move
to Fit. Polk, La, on Oct. Is anc
the Bind Inf. Div. of Wisconsin
which reports to Fl. Lewis, Wash.
the same day. Both are Army Ma
tional Guard divisions.
Gen DarneH had a look at Re
serve and National Guard force
this summer while they under
went their annual periods of fiel
training. He was impressed wit
the youth and enthusiasm Of tn
personnel and the high quality c
Reserve and National Guar
leadership.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. October rs. 1918

overnight guests at the Frank
Bertino home Saturday.
The Culbertson Women's Club
met Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Jane AhrendeS. Mines,
Esther Sheldon, Joyce Simpson
and Elisabeth Swinchowski were
h~ostesses. The guest speaker was
Article from Article Studios in Will
liston who talked on photography.
Mrs. Pansy Sorensen, president,
conducted the initiation ceremon-
les for two new members, Mines,
Faye Bertino and Glenn Thomas.
The American Lutheran Church
Women met Tuesday with vice
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

president Mrs. Irene Moore pre-
siding in the absence of president
Mrs. Ida HerneSS. HostesseS were
Mines. Ruth Westby, Bernice
Peterson, Mavis Schledewitz. New
officers elected were Mrs. Mavis,
Schledewitz, vice president; Mrs.
Joyce Skedsvold, secretary; Mrs.
Pauline Damn, stewardship. The
old officers are Mrs. Ida Herness,
president; Mrs. Ruth Ausen, trea-
Surer.
MIR and Mrs. Ellis Jennings of
Glasgow were overnight guests
of her brother and sister-in-law,
Vert Redfields Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
CuIbertson News

A surprise housewarming was
given Saturday for MI. and Mrs.
Alfred Manning who recently
moved into their newly redecor-
ated home. The evening was spent
playing whist and canasta and
a potluck lunch was served. A
cash gift was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Manning.
Mrs. Don Shawhan and son Tim
returned Sunday to their home in
Billings after spending the week
and with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Manning.
Larry Sheldon of Antelope and
Frank Bertino of Hinsdale were
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

"There is no doubt in my mind"
Gen. Darnell said, 'that both the
Army Reserve and Army Nation
al Guard r in far better shape
than ever before.
The 51-year-old West Pointer
said the SiX-months training pro-
gram authorized under the Re-
serve Forces Act of 1855 had made
a major contribution to the high
state of readiness of the Reserve
componentS. He said a recent sur
vey of several National Guard
Divisions showed At per cent Of
the enlisted men had completed or
were in the process of taking RIA
training in the Active Army and
that Is per cent had finished more
than II months of active federal
service.
Average length of service of
men in the surveyed units was 4.8
years. Non-commissioned officers
averaged just under eight years
service with a large percentage
of these veterans of World War
II and Korea. More than half of
the officers had two or more of
the officers had two or more
years of active service and the
average length of service in the
National Guard for all officers
was l to 6 years.
This nigh percentage of lead
ers with extensive active duty
experience, much of it under COM
bat conditions, will pay off in
the performance and combat read
mess of these units if and when
they are ordered to active SER
vice." Gen. Darnell said.
Another important factor dis
closed by the survey, he said, was
the youth of today'S ReServiSt and
National Guardsman. Seventy
eight per cent of the enlisted men
in the surveyed units were. be-
tween II and 26 years of age, and
SO per cent of the officers had
not reached their 40th birthday
Average age of all personnel
in these divisions was 25.5 years
The RIA Six-months program
; since 1855, has furnished more
than $4,000 trained enlisted mer
to the nations Ready Reserve
! Army records show that just II
, years ago the Army Reserve anc
the Army National Guard togeth'
| er totalled only 1888 ,846 officer:
and men. Yet today, the Arm,
Reserve strength is over a mil
lion men with more than an ad
ditional 100000 in the Army Ma
tional Guard.
In spite of these demonstrated
n gains in total strength and train
: ing readiness, the Army'S Reserve
: components program is not com
2 placently resting on its laurels
Y Gen. Darnen indicated. Befor'
/. the Berlin crisis, the Army hat
C announced a concept to progress
= lively improve the deploymen
readiness of the Army Nationa
Guard and Reserve units. Thi
concept, he said, an. outgrowth o
President Kennedy's May 25 mes
sage to the nation On urgent ma
tional needs, is under develop
ment.
Lie UGlllGllQOuo doNdlASCo l.
technology have cut down com
munication time across the boart
and with the advent Of missil
warfare we no longer a enjo
an extended period after mobil
zation to get ready to fight, as W
have in the past" Gen. Darne
said. Therefore, in spite of tn
fact that our Reserve component
have achieved the best readine:
posture in the peacetime histor
of our nation, challenge fC
the future is to do an even bette
Job and to make our units eve
more ready for emergency servic
There is little doubt in my min
that the Reserve components wi
meet this challenge as they d
so valiantly during the Korea
War and World War H."
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25
SIDNEY BAND
DINNER

Annual Turkey Dinner at the
Sidney Elks Club Dining Room
on Sunday. November 5th. Serv-
ing from 1870 10 $50. $500 Fam
lily; Sl.50 Adults: Sl.00 for IL
years and under. Have Sunday
Dinner with us November sth.
40-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-25

Dan worked on the school paper
Tor two years and was sports ed
ltor for one year. IN his senior
year he attended Montana In
terscholastic Editorial Association
on the MSU campus.
Elizabeth Anne Sappenfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
Sappenfield, is a 1861 graduate
OF MiSSoula County High School.
She is attending MSU as a fresh
man in Journalism,
Sharon Maddox, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maddox, is
a 1861 graduate of Helena High
School. She is a freshman in
Journalism at MSU.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08
Three Glasses In
Swimming And Life
Saving Scheduled

Registration for the 1861
swimming Program will be held
,ionday, June 10 at the Holmes
.ounty Country Club Pool at
$50 a. m.
There will be courses taught
n life saving, advanced swim
ming, intermediate swimming
and beginner swimming.
Glasses will be available for
children who are members of
the Country Club or those who
attend Lexington Public School
Children under five are not
eligible for. swimming lessons
This is the eleventh year that
Coach Woodson Earle has been
IN charge of the swimming pro-
gram in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08
Mrs. Bette CressweI|
Rites Held In West
8o-Yeur-OId Women
Was Oldest Member
Of West Methodist

A former Holmes woman, old
est member of the West Metho-
dist Church was brought back
home for final rites this week.
Mrs. Bette Watkins Cress-
well, 80, member of a well
known Holmes family died Sat-
urday night in Jackson at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. T.
A. Stanford, with whom S h e
had made her home for the
past five years. She had been
i'll for some time.
Funeral services were h e ]
Monday afternoon at the West
Methodist Church. Officiating
were the pastor. the Rev. Harold
Robertson, and the Rev. E. A.
Kelly, pastor of Forest Hill!
Methodist Church. Interment
was in West Cemetery.
Surviving are her daughter,
Mrs. Sanford. and three sons:
Frank Cresswell, Satartia; Leo
nard Cresswell, Bessemer, Ala
bama; and Arthur Cresswell of
Memphis. Mrs. Sanford is the
former Carrie Cresswell.
Also surviving r ID grand
children, % great grandchildren,
and ten great-great grandchil-
dren.
The deceased was related to
The Cresswell family of Durant
and Eph Cresswell, administra-
tive assistant to Senator John
c. Stennis, is one of the grand
children.
Mrs. Cresswell was a native
citizen of West and spent her
entire life there up until five
years ago when she went to
Jackson to reside with her
daughter.
Wright and Ferguson of Jack
son was in charge of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers were William
Brock, Francis Montgomery,
John Davis Montgomery, Char
lie Wright and Clifford Bowen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08
Revival Begins Sunday
Mike Simoneuux And
Don Manuel Conduct
Weeks Revival

An evangelist and a minister
of music from the Gulf Coast
area will conduct the preach
ing and lead the singing at the
annual June revival beginning
Sunday at the First Baptist
Church in Lexington, according
to an announcement of the pas
tor the Rev. Paul D.. Bragg.
The Rev. Don Manuel, preach
err, is now engaged in graduate
study at the Baptist Seminary
in New Orleans while the Rev.
Mike Simoneaux continues as
minister of music at the Bay
Vista Church in Biloxi.
Both of these young men
have been very successful in
evangelistic campaigns before
and in their work together at
The Bay Vista Church. Accord
ng to reports their appeal to
nd work with the young peo-
,le in the church is especially
outstanding.
Christians of all faiths and
hose not identified with any
church are extended a most
cordial invitation to worship by
he pastor and all of the mem
oers of the First Baptist con
,regation.
There will be two service;
iaily: TOO a. m. and 1880 p. m
Monday through Friday.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served following each morning
service in Fellowship Hall OF
the church and everyone is in
vited to participate in this in
formal gathering.
Sunday worship services will
be at the regular hours and
other services through the week,
as stated above.
THAT l may know Him. is
the theme of the weeks wor-
ship services: Philippians $40.