davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13

berg has assigned top aides to
plot out the details.
The proposed committees
would be designed to follow
through on activities of Presi-
dent Kennedy's Advisory Com
mittee on Labor Management
Policy - translating general
principles approved by the ad-
visory group into specific poll
cieS on the industry level.
Established as Forum
Mr.. Kennedy established the
advisory committee as a forum
for interchange Of views on
labor = management questions
affecting the whole economy.
The committee, headed by
Mr.. Goldberg, is conducting
research and discussions on
such matters as unemployment,
automation, foreign competi-
ton and wage-price policies.
If all goes well, the commit
tee may adopt statements of
principle designed in a general
way to promote economic
growth, industrial peace and
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Dillon toVisit
Caracas on
WoyHome

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay,
Aug. IL (AP) A United States
delegation source disclosed
today Treasury Secretary Dill
lon will confer with President
Romulo Betancourt of Vene-
zuela in Caracas next week.
The informant said Mr.. Dill
lon will spend the night in
Caracas on his way back to
Washington after heading the
United States delegation to the
Inter-American Economic and
Social Conference here.
Mr.. Dillon and his party con-
ferred with President Janio
QuadroS of Brazil on their
flight to Punta Del Este, and
Mr.. Dillon went to Buenos
Aires Thursday for a talk with
President Arturo Frondizi OF
Argentina.
Venezuela is considered one
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Seven Senators AssoiI
Guard Promotions

| Mr.. williams was named by
Gov. william w. Barron as ad-
jutant general Of the West Vir-
ginia National Guard carly this
year with the State rank oi
brigadier general.
Senator Robert e F. Byrd
Democrat Of West Virginia, q
friend Of the Democratic Gov
ernor and member of the Sen.
ate Armed Services Committee
said he will push for Senate
confirmation of the three-grade
Jump from major to brigadie1
general.
Rank Automatically Won
Defense Department officials
said that in the past all State
adjutant generals, who usually
hold the rank Of major gen.
eral or brigadier general, auto
matically won equal Federal
rank while serving in the State
position.
But Deputy Secretary of De-
fense Gilpatric told the Senate
committee that hereafter all
such Guard adjutant generals
must meet the same qualifica-
tions as other reservists to
qualify as generals on the
Federal list. These qualifica-
tions include holding the rank
Of colonel in the reserves.
The seven Senators approved
of this new rule but insisted
it should apply to Mr.. Williams
saying in their report: "It is
our view that under no rea-
sonable standard could Mai
Williams be considered for a
three-grade promotion to the
rank of brigadier general in the
Army Reserve"
Evening star., 1961-08-13

telligence Agency. Pentagon
spokeSmen say. The primary
purpose Of the joint Pentagon
agency, an official announce
ment said, is to bring about
greater unity Of effort in the
intelligence activities Of the
separate services. eliminate du-
plication and improve the over
all capacity of the Defense De-
partment in gathering, assess
ing and distributing intelli-
gence Of military value.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Gen. Carroll to Head
New Intelligence Unit
BY the Associated Press

Air Force 1t. Gen. Joseph F.
Carroll. q former FBI man.
was picked yesterday to head
the Pentagon's new Joint De-
tense Intelligence Agency.
Gen. Carroll's regular Job in
recent years has been mSpec-
tor General Of the Air Force,
but he was called on twice this
year by Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara to make special in
vestigations relating to sus-
pected security violations.
Yesterdays announcement
said Mr.. Mcnamara chose Gen.
Carroll from among several
names submitted by the armed
forces.
The new regulation creating
the Defense Intelligence Agency
specifies that it must be
headed by a military officer Of
at least three-star rank "a
lieutenant general or vice ad-
miraD. The deputy director
and chief Of staff also must
be from the military services.
All three must be on active
duty at the time Of appoint
ment.
The Pentagon said appoint
ment Of the deputy and the
chief of staff would be an
nounced later.
Staff VIII Hit 1900
Eventually, the Ola will
have q staff Of about 1,500, a
large proportion Of which will
be men transferred from the
intelligence services Of the
Army, Navy and Air Force.
The Pentagon has indicated
that the individual inteli-
gence branches Of three serv-
ices will continue at least for
q time, but at reduced level.
Gen. Carroll, 81, is a native
of Chicago. From 1910 to 1915
he was in the FBI, first as an
agent in field offices at Mem
phis and Knoxville, Tenn, and
Chicago. In 1914 he was
transferred to WaShin g o n
where he supervised investiga-
tion Of bank robbery and kid
naping. Later, he served as
chief Of the criminal section
and as an assistant to the FBI
director, in charge of the gen.
eral Investigations and &C.
counting divisions.
Organized at Office
After the Air Force became
q separate service, Gen. Carroll,
on loan from the FBI, organ
lied its office of special inveS-
legations. He became Air Force
deputy inspector general in
1850. After serving in Europe,
he returned to Washington in
February, 1860, to become in
Spector general.
Creation of the OLA is not
related directly to proposed re-
organization of the Central In
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Goldberg Draws Plan
For industrial Peace
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Labor Secretary Goldberg is working labor
management peace pan officials said yesterday
The plan calls for Government spsonshp of series o
abormanagement committees conferences in key industries
probably three Of four of them at the start
Work the idea still is in preliminary stages. Mr. Gold
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Constitutional Amendments To Face Voters On Tuesday
Proposals Would Encourage
New Industrial Development

Industrial procurement groups in Holmes County this
week were actively working to assure voter appoval OF
two constitutional amendments, designed to attract new in
terests to the state, which will face Mississippi and local
electors in a special election next Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Holmes Team
Places Third
At KosGusko

The Holmes County Livestock
judging team composed of Bob
and Kim Kimbrough, Pat Slack
and Milton Thornton placed
third at the Mid-South Fair on
September 22nd. Bob Kim
brough of Lexington was third
high individual. There were
twenty nine teams entered in
this event and were from five
southern states.
Other Judging team members
are Carolyn Cunningham, Tom
Slack and Buddy Moore.
These teams will enter the
state judging contest to be held
at the State Fair on Friday, Oct
ODER 18th, at Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Holmes Baptist Session
At Mt. Pleasant Church

reports and business meetings
as well as special music, a
sermon, and lunch.
The various activities and
their leaders include:
Scripture and Prayer, Rev.
James Saddler Jr.; Call to
Order; Orphanage, J.. G. ia
cobs; Music report, Lindsey
O'Rear; Evangelism Report,
Rev. w. E. Green; Training
Union, w. w. Holder; Tenn
perance, Rev. James Crow
son: Cooperative Program,
Rev. Gordon Sansing; B.S.U.
and Christian Education, Rev.
J. b. Miller; Historical Soc
iety, Rev. G.. T. Dukes; Bap-
list Record, DR.. E. c. Will
liams; Baptist Hospital, Rev.
H. C.. Ellis; and Brotherhood
w. c.. McMullen.
Other portions of the pro-
gram are Sermon, Durell Ma
hanson; Scripture and Pray
er, Rev. David Skinner; Home
Mission Report, Rev. Jimmy
Jackson; State Mission Re-
port, Rev. Earl Brown; For
eign Mission Report; Rev.
Price Brock; Sunday School
Report, Rev. Roy Raddin;
Christian Life Commission,
Rev. w. L. Rifles; Woman's
Missionary Union, Mrs. j. P.
Love; Mississippi Baptist
Foundation, Rev. Larry Zig
Ter; Annuity Report, Rev. J.
C. Olander; and Report on
School of Missions and Beard
Report, Rev. P. D. Bragg.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Samuel ChisoIm
Services Held
Al Jackson

Funeral services for Samue
Lewis Chisolm were held Mon
day at 10 o'clock at Jackson. Mr.
Chisolm died at his homo in
Jackson of a heart attack Satur-
day morning. He was 76.
A native of Holmes County
Mr.. Chisolm was born October
10, 1884. He recently moved to
Jackson to make his home.
Services were held at the De-
ia Drive Methodist Church in
Jackson with the Rev. Elon and
Rev. Comfort officiating. Burial
was held at Locust Grove GENE
terry near Lexington under tn
direction Of Southern Funera
Home of Lexington.
Survivors include his wife, six
sons, Samuel B. Chisolm, James
E. Chisolm, Phillip o. Chisolm
Leroy Chisolm, Frank Chisolm
and Lewis Chisolm, all of Jack
son; three daughters, Mrs. Doro
thy Wilson, Jackson; Mrs. Wv
ian Atkinson, of Natchez and
Miss Kathleen Chisolm of Jack
son; one sister, Mrs. J. w. Har
thcock of Jackson; twenty
grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Durant Y-Teens
Plan Special
Weeks Program

The Mississippi District Y. w.
c. A. W-Teens) each year desig-
mates one week as Y-Teen In
vestment Week, when mem
oers of the local sponsoring
group contact friends of this
Christian organization.
The Y-Teens in Durant need
no Introduction, nor does their
sponsoring group, the Durant
WomanS Club.
For twelve consecutive years
his community has not only
net but exceeded its suggested
quota, which signifies com
munity wide interest and ap-
probation.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Watershed District
Talked For Durunt

found among farmers through
tut this area the committee
members are scheduling two
,ther meetings for further dis
cussion of this matter. On Oc-
ober 8 at 7:30 pm. a meeting
will be held at the Durant Vo-
cational building and the follow
ing night, October 10 at 7:30 a
meeting will be held at the
West school auditorium. All
farmers owning land in the Big
Black Watershed of Holmes
County between the Holmes Co
unity park and the county line
north of West are urged to at
tend one of these meetings.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Hornet Day
In Lexington
Is Scheduled

Friday has been proclaimed
Lexington Hornet Day by
Mayor w. D. Kenna to give
special recognition to the un-
defeated locals, prior to meet
ing Moorhead that night in
one of the toughest games
this year. Game time is 1880.
The proclamation was de-
signed to properly recognize
and commend the Hornet
team upon its record and
60 encourage and inspire the
team"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the Lexington
High School football team,
more Familiarity known as the
Hornets, has impressed one
and all by the manner in
which three have been de-
defeated; and
WHEREAS the atheletic
escutheon of said Hornet team
is blemisher by neither defeat
nor tie; and
ERE on Friday night,
September 20, 1861, at 7:3O
P. NJ, said Hornets encount
er another fiercesome ag-
gregation of indicated glad
iators, namely, the Moorehead
High School football team;
and
WHEREAS, it is the fervent
desire of the citizenry of Lex
ington, Mississippi, to proper
ly recognize and commend
said Hornet Team upon it's
record heretofore, and furth-
er, to bolster, encourage, sup
port, undergrad, animate and
otherwise inspire said Hornet
team for the fearful encounter
upon Beall Athletic Field
on said Friday night;
NOW I, w.
B. Kenna, Mayor of the city
of Lexington, Mississippi, do
hereby proclaim Friday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1861, as LEXING-
TON N DAY and
urge the citizens of this city
to personally commend and
congratulate the members of
said Hornet football team up
on their excellent record of
victories upon the gridiron;
and l further urge said citi-
CONTINUED on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
BeuIoh Baptist
PIon Annual
Homecoming

The annual Homecoming OF
Beulah Baptist Church will be
observed Sunday, October l
with special services and din
ner on the church grounds.
Rev. David Skinner, church
pastor, will bring the home
coming message. AS the
church moves into its 55h
year of service, the history
of the church will be review
ed. A program of music and
songs will be presented in the
afternoon.
After the service, a bount1'
full dinner will be served on
the picnic tables under the
oak trees.
All members and former
members are cordially invited
to come and share in the
Christian fellowship. A spec
ial invitation is issued to the
public.
No night service will be
held.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Welfare Exam
Is Announced

A competitive examination
is being announced by the
State Department of Public
Welfare Merit System for the
position of Clerk Stenographer
| for Holmes County.
Applicants must be hlgh
school graduates with a course
in typing and shorthand. The
monthly salary range is $l9o-
S235.
Interested applicants may
secure application blanks from
the County welfare Office or
by writing to the Merit Sy-
stem Supervisor, P. 0. Box
SAT, Jackson, Mississippi.
Applications must be receiv-
ed by September 80, 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Seventeen Holmes County
,,armers from the Durant and
Vest communities held a meet
ng at the Vocational building in
Durant on September 18 to dis
.uss the possibility of organic
ing a Watershed District for
heir area.
J. C. Alexander, Vocational
.eacher, and Joseph Guess, local
farmer, were instrumental IN
citing up the meeting. Also
present to work Wis t. group
we're w. r. Sullivan, County
Agent, along with A. P. Carroll
and Marvin Mcclellan with the
Holmes County Soil Conserva-
lion District. E. L. Edwards,
Staff ConservationiSt with the
Soil Conservation Service in
Jackson was present to discuss
the procedure necessary in or
ganizing a legal Watershed Dis
trict.
Following the discussion two
committees were appointed to
inform interested farmers about
the possibilities of organizing
this district. Henry Mckenzie,
James Burrell and Joseph Guess
were appointed to contact the
farmers in the vicinity of Du-
rant while Grady Ellis, A. j..
Stevens, Jr. and Harold Gelston
are to work with the farmers IN
the West area.
AS a result of the interest
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
HOLMES COUNTY TEAMS HOST
TOUGH FOES THIS weekend
Durant> TchuIa>
lexington HIS
To See Action

Holmes County football fans
should be well pleased this
weekend with four area high
school hosting opponents on
their home fields.
In scheduled encounters,
Lexington meets undefeated
Moorhead; Durant faces No.
Carrollton; Tchula duels Isola:
and the Holmes Agricultural
High Aggies meet the Good
man "B" team. All games
are scheduled for Friday Fri
day night with the exception
of the AIS game which is to
be played on Thursday even
ing.
The Lexington game will
match a pair of indicated
opponents and is expected to
be the top game of the week.
The game is scheduled for
Beall Field at 7:3O o'clock.
Durant will have a 27 un-
defeated game streak on the
line going into the game with
the North CarroIlton Senators
who were defeated earlier
in the sseason by the Hornets.
The much improved Tchula
Panthers will be looking for
their first win against three
losses and may be able to
post it after playing an out
standing game against Moor
head last week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
GOLDEN HARVEST
TRADE DAYS
ATTRACT CROWD

Golden Harvest Days."
a trade promotion, being
sponsored by Lexington
merchants, began last Sat
urday with a big crowd
present for the first draw.
ing.
No one was present TO
claim the first prize of SIS,
but winners were on hand
to take home the other cash
awards. The top award
next week will be $50 with
SIS added each week until
a winner is present.
The Lexington merchants
are giving tickets for the
cash awards with each dol
lar purchased or paid on
account with drawings each
saturday afternoon at 2 P.
NJ.
Winning second prize of SIS
was Clementine Brown of
Rt. 4 Lexington with num-
Der 159827. Number 1880
was the first number call
ed.
The holders of the first
nine tickets for the $40
prize were not present and
the winner was Bill Hood of
Lexington, Rt. 5, with -
144638.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

The Holmes County Election
Commissioners, ]. T. Garland,
Frank Hughes, and Mrs. A. ].
Heinrich, have appointed the
following citizens to conduct
the election as follows:
LEXINGTON Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, r. O.; Mrs. Joe H.
Moore, Mrs. Thelma Sharp,
Mrs. Walter Hooker, w. H.
Scott, and S. l.. White, P. 0.
ACONA = J.. D.. Williams,
r. O.; K. F. Downer, Mrs. ].
r. Booth, Mrs. Boswell Pea
cock, Mrs. K. F. Downed, and
j. r. Boothe, P. o.
DURANT - Mrs. C. M. Ray
R. O.; w. C. Martin, J. C. Hill
Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs. John
Howard, and J. S. Mcbride.
WEST - Mrs. Walter Brock,
R. O.; Mrs. William d. Brock,
A. L. Stevens, III, Mrs. G. L.
Brock, H. L. Bowie, and S. C.
Campbell, P. o.
GOODMAN = T. A. Ousley,
R. O.; ]. G.. Jacobs, Mrs. A. A.
Derrick, ST., j. D. Neaves, Geo.
rye Mitchell, and Anthony Nc
Mullen, P. o.
RICHLAND - James w.
Summerlin, R. o.; George w.
Wynne, Mrs. Luther UpShaw,
Mrs. James Summerlin, Miss
Santa Tackett, and Hal Peter
son, P. o.
THORNTON - Mills Martin.
=. @; W. II. Rushbrook, Mrs
Dixie Hearn, John Liberto,
Mrs. P. F. Martin, and John
Hearn, Jr., P. o.
TCHULA = Mrs. Harvey
Raine, R. O.; Lester Lyon, Mrs.
Hugh Garnett, Mrs. Ned Par.
IRISH, Jr., Mrs. T. j. Bogue, and
Willis Moore, P. o.
CRUGER = Marion Estes, r.
O.; Mrs. O. H. Spivey, Mrs. Mil
an KillebreW, Mrs. Ruth Crit
fen, T. L. Gordon, and j. M.
Watt, P. O.
PICKENS = T. o. Buford,
R. o.; Mrs. J. D. McKie, Mrs.
Bernice Simpson, Mrs. Josie
Burton, Shelby Burton, E. B,
Mcdaniel, P. o.
EBENEZER - B. w. Hum
phreys, Jr., R. O.; E. E. O'Reil-
Iy, t. E. Murtagh, E.. L. Brown.
Mrs. J. w. Burwell, Bill Ed
wards, P. O.
COXBURG - H. O. Pettus,
R. O.; Mrs. J. A. Hearn, Earl
Covington, j. T. Pierce, Jr.,
Mrs. w. H. Cooksey, and Doyle
Rogers, P. O..
EMORY = S. S. Truitt, R. O.;
B. S. Ellis, Miss Davie Catron,
Mrs. w. E. Hill, Mrs. S. S. Tru-
CONTINUED on page 81
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
NOTICE

The Farmers Home Admins
ration office in Lexington will
be closed Thursday and Friday
in order that employees may at
tend an area meeting in Jackson
on those DAYS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Members of the Holmes
County Baptist Association
will hold their 41st annual
session at Mt. Pleasant Bap-
list Friday, October 6.
The program will include
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Gorden Club
To Hold Supper
At TchuIa He'll

Thursday, Sept. % from
p. NJ. until 9 P. M, the
Tehula Garden Club will
have a supper at the City
Hall. Plates selling for
S1.OO each Proceeds from
this benefit will go to the
Cemetery Maintenance and
Care Fund.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-23
]. MuneII McRae Heads Red Cross Fund Drive
In Holmes County; Community Heads Listed

Bob Scott and Herb Knots
will conduct a canvas of the
business section of Lexington
Saturday.
Community chairman through
out the county include j. H.
Beall, Howard: Frank Branch
Paul Hand and Roy Mcdaniel,
Goodman; Mrs. Clyde Cade,
West; Mrs. Wilburn White Ebe-
nezer; Mrs. c. L. .Downer, Acona;
Mrs. Fred Mckay, Pickens; Miss
Ruth O'Reilly, Cruger; Mrs. M.
E. Barrett, Cruger; Mrs. Hath
cock and Mrs. j. A. Hearn, Jr.,
CoXburg.
In Durant Gerald P. Green
field is chairman and Durant is
the only community in the coun-
ty to complete its toulouse
canvas. This was made Friday
evening. The Durant quota is
$4,000.
Alonzo Henderson, Negro
County Agent, heads the drive
in the Negro community.
Need Is Great
The need for funds in 1861 is
Continued on Page Five)
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-23
Cancer Crusade Gets Underway April |st

Volunteer workers and Off
GERS Of the Holmes County Cam
Ger Society are making enthusi-
astic plans for their annual fund
raising drive which begins April
1St
Holmes County's goal for 1861
is 50, 400.
A number of Holmes women
attended the kickoff planning
session held in Jackson March 8
and others attended a local plan
ming session held Wednesday
afternoon at Veterans Hut in
Lexington.
Wallace Tudor of Chicago, Nat
ional Crusade Chairman of the
American Cancer Society and
yice-president of Sears & Roe
buck, spoke to the jackson meet
.ng using as his topic: Expand
AL Frontiers In Fund Raising"
Robert D. Morrow of Brandon,
state Crusade chairman, spoke
0 the workers at the meeting
IN Lexington last week. Other
out of town speakers included
Max Branyon of Jackson, State
Executive Secretary, and Mrs.
ell Wall, State Service Chair
nan.
Mrs. j. F. Williams, chairman
of the Holmes County Chapter,
presided and gave the address
If welcome to the twenty work
is who attended.
East Is chairmun
Mrs. ]. B. East and Mrs. Sid
ney Henley, both of Lexington,
will head the fund raising cam
paign in Holmes County for 1861.
In Lexington Mrs. w. B.
Kenna and Mrs. w. F. Schneider
will direct the drive in the resi-
dental area. Mrs. Leon Arm
strong and Mrs. Vernon King
will conduct the canvas OF the
business community.
Other community chairmen
will be named at an early date
by Mrs. East and Mrs. Henley.
Mrs. Hunter Cade is a state
vice-president of the Cancer So
ciety and secretary treasurer OF
the Holmes County Chapter.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-23

lows: John Morgan, a station
agent, layed by Cecil Farmer;
Silas Dobbins, a handy man
around the station, Ned Downs;
college girls, Flickie Nelson, An
nete Cothran;, Betty Phillips, Sara
Edna Bailey! Joan Parker, Joan
Streater; Mrs. Guarino, an Ital-
ian woman, Margaret Rush; An
tonia Guarino, her daughter, age
IL, Nancy Buck; Bill Lindsey,
college student. Donnie Brock;
-.ME~-Oscar Pobenby, an unsoci-
able gentleman, age so, Charles
Mullen; Willie Woodson, slight
young man, Myron Dillon; Eva
lima Bumpass, Willie's fiance,
Marilyn Fincher; Mrs. Reginald
Vanderventer, naughty and Styl-
ish lady, Mary Lou Hale; Miss
Pidgie McDougal, old maid, age
so, Barbara Jean Cleveland;
other college girls, Gail Wynn,
Sybil Truitt; Cindy Carroll, Wv
ian Bailey; Sandra Scott, Mary
Jane Hathcock.
Miles Holloman is prompter
and has charge of the curtain
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-23
Auditorium-Gym o Be Dedicated Here
Program At 1:30
Public Invited;
Williams 10 Speak

Lexington's beautiful new
auditorium gymnasium, built at
a cost of $4,000 and named for
w. B. Kenna, veteran school Of
ficial of Lexington, will be ded-
icated in a special ceremony to
be held today, Thursday, March
%, at 1:30 pm.
Chancery Clerk Parham H.
Williams, long time friend of
Mr. Kenna, will be the speaker
at the dedicatory program to
which the public is invited. 1t
will be held in front of the
building. In the event of rain
it will be moved inside.
Open house will be held fol-
lowing the ribbon-cutting cere-
mony when Mr.. Kenna will cut
the ribbon to the door of the
new facility. Principal w. F.
Schneider will serve as master
of ceremonies at the program
after which interested citizens
will be invited to tour the Ele-
mentary and High Schools and
see the students and teachers at
work.
Principal Schneider referred to
the Lexington schools as the
natural resource bank" Of the
community and said that every
citizen would or should enjoy a
visit to the schools where to-
morrow's citizens are being edu-
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-03-23
Railway Express Office In Lexington To Be
Maintained On Limited Basis April Isl

shipper or picked up by the con-
signee. The local agent will have
no authority to and under no
circumstances will be allowed to
pick up or deliver express ship
rlents within the delivery limits
of Lexington.
In November, 1860, the Rail-
way Express Agency filed appli-
cation with the Mississippi Pub
lie Service Commission for au-
,hority to abandon their office
at Lexington and handle Lexing
ton traffic from the Durant of
flee. Due to strong opposition to
This movement voiced by the
people Of Lexington and vicinity,
Railway Express withdrew its
application on March 3rd and
kilograms were received here
Continued on Page Five)