davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Cultural Center
Use Proposed for
Weapons Plant

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association passed q
resolution last night urging the
General Services Administra-
ton to consider using a por-
tion Of the Naval Weapons
Plant as q cultural center II
the plant is declared surplus
by the Defense Department.
A committee report stated
the Weapons Plant, originally
the Naval Gun Factory, has be-
come obsolete in the missile
age.
The Defense Department
hasn't leased the property yet.
said the committee, but I'VE
want to get people thinking
about 1t now"
The association also reported
that a night letter had been
sent to the White House re-
questing that the Capitol Hill
area be recognized for its his
torical treasures. The area
abounds with monuments oi
our historical heritage which
are being torn down for build.
ing construction, the associa-
ton said. Millions have beer
devoted to preserving his.
torically celebrated building
In other parts Of the country
the association said, but Con
gress was overlooking tn
treasures under its nose.
The meeting was held a
Hine Junior High School, Sew
enth and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

a ton. The salt runs about SIS
q ton.
Today's storm supplies are
expected to cost the District Q
cold $1,000, Mr.. Vessels esti-
mated. Last weeks storm was
less expensive-only 5000
but that's because the city was
inadequately supplied.
The inaugural storm two
weeks ago had completely
eaten up the city's salt supply
and none was available. Sand
was difficult to get because
most Of the regular suppliers'
stockpiles were frozen and
unusable.
Mr.. Vessels said he turned
finally, after several hours Of
phone calls. to an Anne
Arundel County company which
was also supplying the State
OF Maryland with sand.
But storm costs this week
won't come up to anything
like the $26. 900 the city had
to spend for sand. salt and
acid to clear the streets for
President Kennedy's inaugurA-
ton, he said.
Even with supplies. equip
ment and men on hand today,
officials said, street clearing
won't be really effective until
after the snow stops falling.
It win take up to five or six
hours after that before the
streets win be in pretty good
shape" Mr.. Xanten warned.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

of the District with traffic able
to continue onto the, Southwest
freeway for an all-freeway trip
to Virginia.
Meanwhile. a faster start in
some District highway work
was. announced BY Mr.. Aitken
yesterday following release Of
Federal funds for road con-
struction by President KEN
nedy.
The District viii advertise
for an additional s$12 rnillion
In projects this month. Mary
land win get about $12.5 mil
lion and Virginia $23.7 million.
Virginia officials, however,
said 1t probably won't mean
any faster start there, since
matching funds and plans are
not available. e
Evening star., 1961-02-03
ASSIGNMENTS

Continued From First Page
location" after the word,
availability"
, This was opposed by State
Supt. Woodrow w. Wilkerson
who commented, Availability
is a very broad term"
Board President Leonard G.
Muse Of Roanoke, who had
served on q subcommittee that
that has been working on the
regulations fors the last year,
also objected to, any charge.
II would construe availability
to mean that d. locality could
adopt rules specifying the loca-
ton Of facilities" Mr.. Muse
said. Obviously q child living
right smack dab.next to q school
lis in a very different situation
from one living 4 miles away,
Ordinance Necessary
In order for q locality to take
over assignment powers from
the State Pupil Placement
Board, q local ordinance must
be adopted, on recommends
ton Of the school board, by the
governing body.
The other criteria, in addition
to the one dealing with availa-
bility Of facilities were spelled
out as follows:
"The scholastic aptitude
academic achievement and
mental ability OF the pupil.
"The potential effect Of The
specific placement Of o pupil
upon his own educat ational prog
ress and the educational prog
reSs Of others In the same
grade.
Restriction Of disruptions
Of the individual educational
process, limitation Of disor-
ganization Of the public schools
and achievement Of maximum
continuity in pupil placement
by avoidance Of any general OF
unnecessary reallocation or re-
assignment Of pupils hereto
fore entered in the public
school system.
"The validity Of the reasons
given by Q pupils parent
guardian or other person stand
ing in loco parents for the
particular place m mt re-
Quested."
Evening star., 1961-02-03
kucn,iIIun's
Visit Set for
.EurIy April
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy will play
host to Britain's Prime Min
lister Macmillan during the
week Of April 2. But Mr.. Mac
milan will not be the first
foreign government chief to
visit him.
The first foreign chief to
stop by, the State Department
said yesterday, will be Den
marks Prime Minister Viggo
Kampmann. Mr.. Kampmann,
on q February IL to 10 visit
to this country, is ticketed for
a White House stop Febru-
ary IA.
Late in February Australia s
Prime Minister Robert Men
zies is expected to drop in on
his way to a British Common
wealth Prime Ministers meet
ing in London.
The visits Of Mr.. Menzies
and Mr.. Kampmann are de-
scribed as getting-acquainted
affairs. Mr.. Macmillan's visit
is slated to cover both getting
acquainted and business.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

however, to act now on the
Commissioners nomination Of
Mr.. Miller to succeed himself
for o five-year term. March 3,
is the expiration date Of the
term Of James z. Colliflower.
who resigned and the balance
OF whose term Mr.. Miller Is
serving.
In o closed session following
the hearing. committee mem
bers also: -
Heard q preliminary report
from the staff on an urban
renewal study and agreed to
set q deadline two months from
now for completion Of the
survey. This assessment Is an
effort to speed renewal by leg.
islating reforms. II necessary.
Called for completion Of o
separate staff study on the
Juvenile Court within three
weeks.
Appalling Situation" :
Committee Chairman Bible,
Democrat Of Nevada, chsrac-
terized the backlog Of 1000
cases growing at o rate Of 100
q month as an appalling situ-
ation." He has introduced a
bill authorizing appointment Of
two new judges.
II am not positive this bill
Is the answer" Senator Bible
said. II am sure that one Of
the needs is additional Juvenile
Court naanpower."
The House District Commit
tee repeatedly is prepared to
recommend q new Municipal
Court judgeship and the trans
fer Of Juvenile Court or at least
its adult cases into the Mu-
nicipal Court.
Chairmen appointed at to-
days organization session were
Senator Bible to head q new
metropolitan Area Problems
Subcommittee, Senator Beall to
be chairman Of the Business
and Commerce Subcommittee,
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, to head the Public
Health, Education. Welfare and
Safety Subcommittee, Senator
Hartke, Democrat Of Indiana,
to head the Judiciary Subcom-
mittee, and freshman Senator
Smith, Democrat Of MasSa-
chusetts. to be chairman Of the
Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
FREEWAY

Continued From First Page
rect connections to the re-
vitalized downtown main CEN
ters. He said vt also would
take less private property than
the earlier plan. t
II Is possible. he said, that
the route would tunnel under
the site next to the Municipal
Center. where the city's long
range plans call for conStruc-
ton Of a twin structure to that
now housing District govern
ment offices. The tunnel could
be designed. he said, so that
the new structure can be
placed above 1t.
Mr.. Aitken added that the
shift to the Fifth street corri-
dor would make Q more direct
connection to . proposed
north-central freeway. This
route would follow the Georgia
avenue corridor from Silver
Spring down to an interchange
below Florida avenue where
the center leg and the north
leg will meet.
Direct Line Seen
It would mean O direct line
from Silver Spring to the heart
Evening star., 1961-02-03
CastroPurges
12O JUDGES

HAVANA, Feb. 8 (AP)-Fidel
Castro today fired 100 judges
throughout Cuba in the sec
ond phase Of q sweeping court
purge aimed at removing all
legal obstacles to his rule.
One supreme court justice,
the presidents Of six provincial
courts Of appeal, % appeals
magistrates and 81 other
judges came under the ak,
which fell for the second time
In two months.
The government acted IN
der q cabinet decree issued
December 20 suspending for
As days q law preventing dis
missal Of court officers. In the
December purge 13 supreme
court justices were ousted.
Awards Drew Fire
One Of Prime Minister Cas-
tro's chief complaints against
the courts has been that they
often awarded owners Of
seized property too much COM
pensation.
Antonio Nunez JimeneZ,
chief of the Castro agrarian
reform program, warned as
long ago as last spring that
many judges would have to
change their way Of thinking
or face the consequences.
The new dismissal decree,
signed by Mr.. Castro, Presi-
dent Osvaldo Dorticos and
Justice Minister Alfredo va
bur, . said the jurists were
thrown out to assure Cuba q
more revolutionary" applica-
ton Of justice.
The targets Of the latest
purge were accused Of counter
revolutionary activity under
protection Of their positions"
and some Of "manifestly i'm
moral conduct" Some were
described as too old, others
called inept.
Some Have Fled
It was believed some Of the
ousted judges already have
fed the country or have sought
asylum in foreign embassies, as
some Of the ousted Supreme
Court justices did in December.
The court president, Emilio
Menendez, flew to Argentina
two days before the December
decree, accusing the Castro
regime Of "totalitarian prac-
tees"
It was not known how big q
percentage Of the judiciary was
Topped off in the latest purge.
The December d@ree cut the
Supreme Court membership
from 81 to IS and the dismis-
sails at the time left 18 justices
on the rolls. With today's custer
Of Supreme Court Justice Evilio
Morales Castillo, the panel iS
! presumably down to II.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Direct Line Seen

It would mean O direct line
from Silver Spring to the heart
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Wildcats Get Cold

TRURO, Nova Scotia. Feb. 3
(AP). - Below zero tempera-
lures have chased the wildcats
out Of Nova Scotia's woods.
One man shot Q wildcat in his
yard this week and another
man in New Brunswick struck
one with his car on q highway.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
TOBRINER

Continued From First Page
National Bank, 9l.S shares In
the Merchants Transfer q
Storage Co.. and 100 shares in
Crown Photo.
Also. q one-half Joint owner
ship Of property at 1925 K
street NV. rented to Braniff
Airlines. and at 52I Eleventh
street NV, rented to Rick
Martin Goa and one.half in
terest in 11l4-l6 F street NV,
rented to Joseph Chabot and
Robert D. Cohen and at $40
Seventh street NV, rented to
q. c. Murphy Co.
Also. ownership with his wife
in their home at 600 Thirty
third street NV. and accounts
in four banks.
Mr.. Tobriner. Q native WASH
ingtonian, was praised uni
formly by such community
leaders as H. L. Rust, jr., vice
president Of the Washington
Hospital Center and director
Of the Chesapeake u Potomac
Telephone Co. and Of the Poto.
mac Electric Power Co.; j. C.
Turner. president Of the Great
or Washington Central Labor
Council: former Municipal
Court Judge George Nelson;
Rowland r. Kinks, and Wesley
s. williams. who served with
Mr.. Tobriner on the Board OF
Education: James F. p. Riley,
attorney and Democratic lead
er: and William T. Hannah,
businessman and member of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade.
MliIeF ~ rTaased
Neville Miller's confirmation
as a member OF the District
Redevelopment Land Agency
was recommended unanimously
by the committee. Representa-
tive Burke, Democrat Of Ken
lucky, and r. Moran cConihe
Of Potomac, Nd, testified thai
Mr.. Miller, a former mayor oi
Louisville, KY, was qualified
by education, training ant
experience to turn In
"superlative" job Of steering
the redevelopment program o.
the Nations capital.
! The committee declined
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
By EMMETT CLIFTON

Ethel = Mid-State Conference
football again gives the public
some of its most thrilling games
of the week. Durant got by Kill
michael 1876; Ethel blanked
North Carrollton 1870: Lexing-
ton beat Walden 27-l3; and Nc
Adams edged Madison-Ridge-
land 20-19.
Durant racked up their 26th
win at the expense of Kilmi-
chael Friday night in what the
fans described as one Of tn e
best games of the year. Durant's
Clyde Mansell led the defend
ing champions score wise ac-
counting for a touch down in
the first quarter on a Il yard
keeper play and a score in the
fourth on 26 yard run. Morris
Keith scored in the third on a
4 yard plunge. KilmichaePs
Robert Rogers scored in h e
fourth quarter on pitch out for
II yards.
Outstanding for Durant wa S
Willie Terry at. tackle and Jerry
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Durant And Lexington Edge Opponents
In Conference TiEts Last Weekend

Streetman at guard. In the
backfield Morris Keith a n d
Clyde Mansell showed well. For
Kilmichael, Robert Rogers look
ed good.
In what was probably rated
the big upset of the night was
Ethel's win over North Carroll
ton. Reports are that this was a
very clean hard fought G a m e
with Ethel getting the breaks,
and winning only on the score
board. Both teams functioned
well in all departments.
Ethels Kelly Black account
ed for the Tigers first touch
down on 3 yard plunge in the
second quarter and Lamar Nc
Daniel recovered tumble n
the end zone in the third for
his tally. The extra point was
made on a pass play from Jim
my Hodge to Denny Black.
Outstanding for Ethel was
Wayne Adams at tackle n d
Kelly Black and Lamar Me-
Daniel in the back field,
Lexington won their second
game of the year with their fleet
footed Paul Hale. accounting for
a touchdown in the first, second
and third periods on a 3 yard
off tackle play, IS yard punt
return, and one for 5 yards.
Mickey Mott added a touchdown
in the second on Is yard end
run. Extra points were by Don
Barrett. Robert Autry and Paul
Hale. -. ...
Walden, a much improved
team this season got their score
in the third and fourth periods
on a pass play from Tommy
Butler to Leroy Butler and Bill
ly Minis added his on 3 yard
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
1EuIogy Coxburg|
1 HarIand's Creek F
Mrs. J. A. Hearn. Reporter
Phone ol9-W.I

The Coxburg Home Demon
stration Club met Monday af-
ternoon. September 18th in the
home of Mrs. Adele McGinty.
Mrs. Otto Wallis, president
called the meeting to order and
all joined in singing "This Is
My Fathers World led by Miss
Harpole.
The 128th Psalm was the de-
votional given by Mrs. McGinty.
There was no secretary's re-
port since the secretary, Mrs.
Doyle Rogers was absent.
The business and reports con-
sisted OF a brief report by Miss
Harpole of the last Council
Meeting.
The garden leaders report
was given by Mrs. J. A. Hearn
and the health and safety re-
port by Mrs. Hearn for Mrs.
Ernestine Cannon.
# The special event for. the
coming programs I were discuss
ed, also plans and materials
needed for the coming tailoring
school to be held at the VFW
Hut in October. The vice presi-
dent with the help Of other
members checked the club score.
No safety study topic was
given. -.
Miss Harpole began the dem
onstration on Care of Eqiup-
ment" by displaying a chart
with several lists of dos and
don'ts on the care of electrical
appliances
She especially stressed the
disadvantages of using abrssives
OF electric skillets and the i'm
portance of oiling the motors on
mixers. She also encouraged
each appliance owner to read
and follow instructions given
with the appliance and to be
sure to register the warranty
with it.
Mrs. j. A. Tolar won the sur
prise gift.
After a short recreation period
a delicious salad plate and Coca
Colas were served to the follow
ing members, Mrs. Otto Wallis.
Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs. r. C
Spencer, Mrs. ]. A. Tolar, Mrs.
]. A. Hearn, Mrs. Rufus Neither
land, Mrs. j. E. Gilmore, Mrs.
Earl Covington, Miss Ruth Gov
ington end Miss Harpole, the
agent by Mrs. McGinty, the hos
tess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Tigers Will Invade
Walden Friday Night

The fighting Tigers of Durant
will invade the Walden Bull
dogs Friday night for another
MidState Conference tilt. The
game will be played at Walden
at 800 p. m.
Durant's probable starting
lineup will be Elmer Keith, left
end; Wesley Mcbride, left
tackle; Bobby Joe Cain, left
guard; Jackie Hague, center;
Jerry Streetman, right guard;
Willie Lee Terry, right tackle;
Cade Bicker, right end; Clyde
Mansell, quarter back; Larry
Ramage, left half back; Bill Nc
Lellan. right half back; and
Morris Keith, full back.
Defeat Kilmichael
Last week the Tigers defeated
Kilmichael in their first home
game by score of 1876.
At the end of the first half
Durant had made one touch
down and came back in the
first five or six minutes of the
second half for two more quick
touchdowns -.
Outstanding players wer e
Morris Keith, back and Willie
Lee Terry, lineman according to
Coaches Harvey Ray and Joe
Cooper. Clyde Mansell made
two touchdowns for Durant.
This exciting game was played
Oh Bennett Field in Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Homecoming Day: AT
Oregon Is A Success

Oregon Church was quite for
tunate in having two home boys
to take part on the program
with them on their 23rd Home
coming day.
G. S. Bailey, Jr., a student a
Emory University brought the
morning message and Allen
Goss, student at Mississippi Col
lege was the, afternoon speaker
Both Of these. boys dedicated
their lives to the Lord, at this
church and we all wish them
much success in their work.
Many Of the long ago mem
bers came back to the old home
church where they enjoyed tell
ing of the times they came and
Worshiped at this sacred spot.
A bountiful lunch was served
on the church lawn at the noon
hour.
The weather was never 81
beautiful for this occasion, as
it was that day.
Among the out-of- town visit
ors present for Homecoming at
Oregon last Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fonville,
Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herring,
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Porter,
Utica.
Mrs. Noami Price, Utica.
Mrs. Thelma Moberly, Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Williams,
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gregg,
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Castleberry and
son, Moorhead.
Mrs. Bill Lynch, Mathiston.
Mrs. H. H. Moss, Mathiston.
Mrs. R. M. Webb and daugh-
,er, Virginia of Kilmichael.
G. w. Webb, Ed Webb, Lisa
Webb and Sandra Webb, Jack
son.
Mrs. Bryan Wade, McCool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey,
Gary and Rhonda, McCool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Bailey,
ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas,
Yazoo City.
Shirley eagle. Midway
Mrs. Lewis Zeigler, Zeigler
Vile.
Mrs. Billie Underwood, Wan
da and Linda, Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey Nc.
Crary.
Willie Martin Mcbride, West
Miss Charlie Harrison.
Mrs. Connie Cade, Emory.
Mrs. Billie Fuquay, and Yer
non of Greenville.
Mrs. Walter Baughn, Lillian
and Frances, Pickens.
Mrs. Mamie Perry, Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Staples
and Barry, Hatiesburg.
Rev. Wilson Ray, Tchula.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Raddin,
David and Donna 10, Tchula.
Mrs. Charlie Wade, Tchula.
Mrs. Annie Rogers, Tchula.
T. E. Powell, Tchula.
Rev. and Mrs. Allen Goss,
Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hud-
steth, Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

plunge. Minis scored the extra
point.
Lexington's entire line was
outstanding. They are Paul Ed
wards, David Dillon, Dale Rus
sell, Maurice Roberts, Wayne
Ellis and Bill King. Standouts
for Walden were Leroy and
Tommy Butler on offense and
Grady Summers, Philip Hodges,
Jerry Bruce and Duard Stuart
on defense.
McAdams was the only con-
ference team to go outside the
loop this week defeating tn e
powerful and stubborn Madison
Ridgeland II by close 20-19.
Dick Cain was McAdams' star
of the night shining on % yard
run in the first period for a
touchdown and on so yard
play off tackle for the final
score in the third period. Paul
Ables added his tally in the
first quarter on 5 yard go.
Extra points were added by Will
liam Ellington and Henry Shell
ly.
McAdams' William Ellington
was the work horse for tn e
night with an average of al
most yards per try. Also out
standing was Dolan Odom at
tackle and Dick Cain and Paul
Ables in the back field.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Mire Spell Rites
Held On Friday

Edwin Mire Spell died of a
heart attack Thursday a t h e
home of his sister, Mrs. T. H.
Frost. He was IS.
Mr.. Spell was in i'll health ap-
proximately five years. He was
a Methodist. A retired farmer,
he was a native of Holmes
County, where he spent his en-
tire life.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 200 p. m. from the
Southern Funeral Home Chapel
with the Rev. Dennis Johnston
officiating assisted by the Rev.
Crawford Ray. Burial was in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ida Buck Spell, three sis
tiers, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. H. L. Ma
lone, and Mrs. V. H. Shipp all
of Lexington, five nieces and
one nephew.
Pallbearers were A. j. Davis,
J. P. Tidwell, v. o. Ingold, Jr..
M. E. Phillips, Leslie Farmer
and Bennie Byrd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
Female Help Wanted!

ATTENTION CQLORED
HOUSEWIVES!
Two Colored Housewives who
wi h to earn $500 per hour in
their spare time. Write for in
formation O:
GERTRUDE FREEMAN
Winona. Miss.
47-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

ABC WASHERS, fully autom
tic, will tighten your, house
hold duties and make sum
mer living more pleasant.
See these economical models
at Jordan's Radio and TV
Service in Lexington. Phone
40. Investigate our Easy
Terms.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
MONUMENTS

MONUMENTS
Why pay undertakers ano
catalog statesmen 1919 commission
when you can buy direct from .
manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our display
ward.
We will be glad to send ouI
manager, Mr.. Harold R. Sides. o,
answer bv mail or telephone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE & GRANITE WORK:
Kosciusko. Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
EMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED =
Woman Who Can Drive - If
you would enjoy working
three or four hours a day
calling regularly each month
on a group of Studio Girl
Cosmetic clients on a route to
be established in and around
Lexington, and are willing to
make light deliveries, etc..
METICS, Dept. SW-23, Glen
dale, California. Route will
pay up to $500 per hour.
242tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
NEED SCHOOL FUNDS?

HOUSEWIVES like yourself
are earning good income by
representing Avon Cosmetics,
openings now available for
qalified women. Write: Ger
trude Freeman, Winona, Miss.
24-ltnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR SALE - $50 bushels of
shelled corn at $l.5O per bus
hel. D. r. Hodges, Route 3,
Box 6, Phone $50, Lexington.
24-1tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR SALE = Farmall Cub
actor with equipment
Phone or see Walter Smith
at The Advertiser Office,
phone 666 days or residence
phone 394, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
REFRIGERATORS

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS
and FOOD FREEZERS will
do the job you need done this
summer and for years to
come. See our fine stock of
both. Jordan's Radio and TV
Service. Lexington, phone 40.
Easy terms may be arranged
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL INSURANCE. See or
call Lindsay's Enterprise Fu-
neral Home, Durant, Miss,
Telephone 337.
37-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
CRAIG'S COMPLETE PEST
CONTROL,

CONTROL
understands how to control in
sects and fungus disease on
fruit trees.
Unless a grower give the pro-
per attention to the control of
orchard insects und fungus dis
ease he may loose his inve.t-
ment. even though if pruned.
fertilized and irrigated. the or
hard may be short lived and
the crops failure if he neglects
20 give the proper attention TO
the control of insects and dis
eases.
On all fruit trees. the time
TO begin is October 1st through
December Is and no later.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
4o-2tnp

FOR SALE: The Causey house,
.arge two story house on large
lot. Price 100000.
43-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21
25-3tnp

WANTED - Agent or dealer
for Ledger - Jackson
Daily News in Lexington.
Contract basis, allowance. If
Interested call Mayfield How
ard Phone 314-J, Durant.
25-1tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-09-21

FOR SALE - 1eievision sets,
large stock or new, used AMI
demonstrators at prices tai
lored to suit your pocket
book. Easy terms, too. Call
or visit Jordan's Radio and
TV Service in Lexington.
phone 40, 107 North Vine.