davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
FOOTBALL SCORES

LIBERTY BOWL
oregon State 6 VillanOva D
GOTHAM BOWL
Nebraska 36 Miami "a
MISSILE BOWL
Fl. Campbell IA Lakeland 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland 13 S. Francisco 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Houston "A New York 10
JUNIOR ROSE BOWL
Santa Ana 20 COlum. Basin 0
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Redskins Hoping to Give
Coach Early Christmas Gift

down passes in leading Pitts
burgh to a 30-l4 victory. Fred
Dugan set a new Redskins pass
receiving record, since topped
by Bobby Mitchell, the same
day.
Two years ago Ralph
Guglielmi. now with the Giants.
had one Of his best days as
a Redskin against the Steelers.
completing l6 out of % passes
for 276 yards and two touch
downs. The same day Bill An
derson caught six passes for
one Of the high spots OF his
career In Washington.
99-Yard Pass Play
The series is replete with
thrilling plays. although not re-
Gently. II was against Pitts
burgh that Quarterback Frank
Filchock and Halfback Andy
Farkas pulled off their record
99-yard pass play in 1899. In
| 1912 Ki Aldrich blocked a field
| goal try and ran go yards for
"a touchdown that helped
| Washington win. 28-l4.
The l947 game probably was
the most Spine-tingling Of all.
The lead changed hands eight
times that lively afternoon and
Sammy Baugh threw three
touchdown passes as the Red
skins won, 1925.
The Steelers almost pulled
II out on an attempted place.
ment by Joe Clamp in the last
rs seconds. but the ball hit
the crosSbar and bounced back
onto the field.
Today's outcome Is unpre-
dictable but action Is guar
/. anteed.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Totals 10 1913 Totals 35 II 81
Halftime: N. c. State. 5O-26.
Free throws miSsed-George Wash
ington, Mullan, LeRins 3 Chekan.
Adamitis, Ardell, N. c. State. Roh-
loft Key, Speaks, Auksel. Gossell.
Sinnock .
Personal fouls-George Washing
ington, Mullan >, Clark. Legins g.
Chekan 3, Adamitis 3, Armstrong .
Duaues. Aruseavage >, Holloman. n. c.
State, Lakins 3, Rohloff. Key. Speaks
3. Auksel. Whitfield ., York.
Attendance-42 200
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Picture on Poee CA

nected on 60.6 per cent of their
shots from the floor in the first
half, while CIV managed only
80 per cent.
In the second half, N. c.
State cooled down to 395 per
cent, but the Colonials slumped
to 23.8 per cent.
Co-Captain Jon Speaks col
lected 26 points. Kenny Legins
/, l3 were high for George Wash.
ington.
AS a whole the game was les:
than razor sharp, especially in
the second half. The Wolfpack
was guilty of Is errors, many
of them coming off a fast
break Sparked by Co-CaptainS
Ken Rohloff and Speaks.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIS0N
Star staff Writer

The Redskins will be striving
for their best home record
(4-3 in six years and Coach
Bill McPeak looking for his
first victory in four tries over
the Steelers when they close
out the regular season today
at d. c. Stadium.
Not since 1856. Joe Ku-
harich's second year as head
coach, have the Redskins won
four at home and Pittsburgh
whacked them soundly, 800, in
the windup Of that campaign,
McPeak, a Steeler alumnus,
chased Allie Sherman OF the
division-winning Giants 10 the
wire for coach OF the year
honors In the National Foot
ball League, A laSt-gasp. 1921
defeat at Pittsburgh earlier In
the season may have cost him
the laurels
Lou Michaels won that one
with a 23-yard field goal In
the last l3 seconds. and the
left-footed kicker is one reason
the visitors are 3-point favorites
10 repeat. Pittsburgh scored q
sweep last year. 900 and 30-l4
Steelers Go 10 Miami
II will be a pressureles,
game for the Steelers, who have
second place locked up and vii
play the Western Division rep.
resentatiye In the Runner-uI
Bowl In Miami January 8. 1'ht
Redskins are scrambling Il
save fourth.
The crowd will be In a holi
day mood. despite a forecas
of cold weather and cloud,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
STATISTICS

to only 8 receptions, good for
81 yards.
Baker then ripped "a yards
to the Villanova 26, running
only after all his receivers were
blanketed by the tight Vii
lanova pass defense. On a
fourth-down play, Baker hit
Olvin Moreland for II and a
first at the 8. But the home
team tossed Baker for 3 and
II yard losses, watched a pass
fall incomplete and then
downed the All-America quar-
terback for another 12-yard
loss.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Bakers 99-Yard Run Nips Vi||anova
Beavers Win, so,
In Liberty Bowl

Baker raced SO yards for a
touchdown today that gave
Oregon State a 60 Liberty Il
Bowl football victory over o
Villanova team that was its
own worst enemy this frigid
afternoon.
Baker, the Heisman and
Maxwell Club selection as
player of the year, turned ap-
parent adversity into advantage
for the Beavers e'om the Pacific
Northwest in the first period
after a 52-yard punt by Villa
nova's Bill Sherlock was downed
by Halfback Larry Glueck on
the Oregon State /.
Baker, the second best total
offense gamer in college foot I
ball history, surprised the /
ganged-up Villanova defense
by rolling to his left, brushing
off a tackler in the end zone
and racing up the sideline for
the touchdown.
17,O48 Attend
1t was the only score of the
fourth annual game, played in
sub-freezing 22-degree weather
before a crowd of 1908 hardy
souls bundled up in 100000
seat Philadelphia Stadium.
Villanova, 14-point under
dog, fumbled away its scoring
opportunities and was the VIC
tim of a holding penalty in the
second period. when its husky
fullback, Billy Joe, raced ~
yards into the end zone with
what would have been the tying
touchdown. This drive, from It's
80 to the Oregon State IL,
finally expired on an end-zone
pass intercepCion.
Villanova, invited as the host
team on the basis of its 10
record, made a bid to pull the
game out in the final four
minutes on a drive carrying
from its 80 to the Oregon State
9, but Quarterback Ted Aceto
fumbled and End Paul Scale
recovered for the Beavers. The
winners then ran out the clock.
Baker Runs for 1877
Except for Bakers touch
down run, the Villanova de-
fense, eighth best in the Ma
ton, turned in a fine perform
ance against the country's
second best offense, and did a
creditable job of containing
Baker.
Baker, who in the last few
weeks has spent most of his
time accepting awards. appear
ing on television shows and
, taking mid-term tions,
, ran 13 times for 1877 yards, and
, completed 8 of 81 passes for
1913 yards. He was under heavy
, pressure all day from a Villa
, nova line that outweighed the
Oregon State forwards Is to
! 20 pounds to a man.
Oregon State, which fash
: ioned an 8-2 regular-seaSon
record against generally tough
, er opposition than Villanova,
; experienced great difficulty
getting any sustained often
sive going.
Oregon States only sustained
drive of the day came in the
final quarter after a Villanova
offensive was stopped at the
J Beavers "a by a fourth-down
I blitz.
Connects With Burke
; From its "a, Oregon State
, moved to the so on a l6-yard
pass from Baker to Vern Burke,
} the end who during the regu-
lar season caught 90 passes for
an NCAA record. Villanova's &
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Sports on Air

Television
Football
San Diego at Dallas. WMAL
u, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7. /
pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

skies. A turnout of $4,000 is
expected and many are curious
as TO how Santa Claus will
make his entrance. The old
gentleman's annual visit will
highlight the half-time show
A group of approximately 200
orphans. handicapped and un-
der-privileged children from the
Washington area will watch
Santas antics through the
courtesy OF the Touchdown
Club and Redskins Alumni AS
ISOLATION. Thirty-five alumni
recalling days when the Wash
ington club was a power In
the league. will be introduced
before the kickoff. Another
Ray Lemek, will be busy al
guard for the Steelers.
Four Straight Defeats
The Redskins. doing far bet
ter than expected OF theii
preseason appearances, de.
feated the Cardinals. Rams ano
Browns here earlier In the cam.
paign and bowed TO the Cow.
boys, Giants and Eagles
They've lost four straight sis
out OF the last seven after
starting the season with foul
victories and a pair Of ties.
A 34-24 victory over the Cow
boys In the finale was theil
only triumph last year, endini
a non-winning streak Of q
games.
II the game follows It's Gus
tomary pattern there will b,
plenty Of action. Last yea.
Quarterback Bobby Layne hat
his best day against Wash
ington, throwing four touch
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Connects With Burke

From its "a, Oregon State
to the so on a l6-yard
pass from Baker to Vern Burke,
the end who during the regu-
lar season caught SO passes for
an NCAA record. Villanova's
pass defense held the 6-foot-end
Evening star., 1962-12-16
OREGON STATE -
VILLANOVA

oregon State-Baker 90, run trun
failed).
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Radio
Football

Redskins VS.. Steelers
WWDC-i260, 2 pm.
Minnesota at Baltimore
! WToP-i50O. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

SiegeI at Large, C-2
National League Batting, CA
Here's Bill Veeck, C-5
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

to meet its ally. AS they meet, one
could see arms shoot up, like a
victor shouting over its spoils. /
stood in awe and marvelled at the
power ! was witnessing. A power
that could not be harnessed. Live
with, yes; control, no.
Now the stream was four feet
wide and the sound tide seemed
more than eager to go seaward.
For what seemed like an eternity,
the sound water rushed seaward.
Now the sea and sound were play
ing a game of "tug Of war;" The
sea would win awhile, the sound
awhile. For awhile it seemed that
perhaps a compromise was being
put into effect. Upon closer inspec-
ton it could be seen that both
parties had indeed joined forces.
The sound side was now rushing
beneath the sea waves causing
them to get higher and higher.
Then the waves would break
against the land and help cut away
more sand. So the stream slowly
turned into pond, the pond into
an inlet.
Like a slow motion picture /
returned to reality and realized
that it was best I put distance be-
tween myself and the new inlet.
While all this was taking place,
the beach, all up the coast, was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
FREE
WHEELING
m REVERSE

IN REVERSE Most diver.
| probably assume there's really no.
thing 10 backing up their automo.
bile. You shift into reverse, catch
a look at the rear view mirror and
step on the gas.
But that's not the right way says
lit. Edward Jones, the State High,
way Patrols expert on precision
driving.
slf you use the rear view mirror
for backing you are making a mis-
take. It wasn't designed to be used
that way. The rear view mirror is
primarily for letting driver know
what's coming up behind him. The
driver who pops his head out the
left window, or opens the door on
his side and looks back is inviting
danger, too," he said.
Jones went on to say the correct
technique (Which is taught to state
ltroopers) is to look over your right
shoulder. Then lay your right arm
on the back Of the front seat, grasr
the top of the steering wheel witt
the left hand, sound the horn, ant
| look through the rear window q:
the car moves and until it stops.
"Using the correct procedure al
lows driver q wide field Of vi
sion," Jones said, "and chances arr
good that he can avoid that EN-
barrassing crash that so often goe!
with improper backing"
DIFFERENT =. Pete the Pessi
mist says prophets in the automo
tive field predict that 10 year.
thence automobiles will be hurtlini
down the highway without the ait
Of human intelligence at the wheel
Electronics, you know. And this
lit appears, is supposed to differ il
some way from the present system
TIME TO LIVE At so mile
an hour, a typical reaction time o
/ tree-quarters Of a second mean
that in an emergency you will ira
lvel 66 feet before hitting tn
brakes II. plus another 200 fee
to come to stop, assuming Or.
pavement, good brakes and tires.
This means you are bound b
strike anything in your path within
about 16 car lengths if you canno
swerve safely out of the way.
i When You swing out to pass on ;
two lane road at go, you and a.
oncoming driver going at the sam
speed are closing the gap at a rat
of 176 feet every second. II yol
started a quarter mile apart you''
meet in seven and a half seconds
At go on a pitch black night tn
visibility range Of your headlight
extends 200 feet. That's just tw,
seconds away from any hiddel
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McCranie
and son Jeffrey Of Valdosta, Ga.
visited Mrs. McCranie's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
MCGOWAN, Friday.
Porter Nixon Of Wanchese
visited Mrs. Julia Pinner Sum
day.
Ben Cain Of Elizabeth City
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Cahoon and
grandson Of Manteo and her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Burgess Of Bel
haven, visited Mrs. Sarah Ca
hoon.
Richard Twiddy and Reverne
Sawyer of Washington spent the
week end here.
Allen Mann Of Manteo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Smith Sum
day.
Mrs. Jewel Greet and Mrs.
Hazel Armstrong of Manteo Wis
tied here Tuesday.
Those from here visiting in
. Norfolk were MIR. and Mrs. Mil
Ter Cahoon, Mrs. Nina Mid
gette, Wilbur Cahoon and son
Norman.
Columbia shoppers were Mr..
and Mrs. George Barnett, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Ambrose and
daughter, Linda, Mrs. Rena AM
brose, Berthe Ambrose, Ray Ev-
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nc
Gowan.
Norfolk week end visitors
were Faye Cahoon, Joe Terry,
willard Ambrose and brother
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
! Midgette and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Smith. u
Bernice Mann Of Portsmouth
was here Tuesday.
Visitors here Sunday We're
Lessie Twiford, Luther Payne
and niece, Dale Payne, of Stun
py Point, Alvin Ambrose and
Roy Griggs of Elizabeth City
and James of Currituck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose
and son Hubert of Manns Har-
Dor motored to Engelhard Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett
were in Manteo Tuesday.
Miss Blanch Copeland has re-
turned after a visit in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno
motored to Columbia Friday.
Mrs. Lula Sawyer, from q
nursing home in Elizabeth City,
was here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Reverne Sawyer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

breaking through. Havoc was be-
ing wreaked upon US. Was this
then our ides of March? Will we
have one in May, July or October;
the thirteenth of any other month ?
Why a storm offshore at this
spring tide? Was it coincidence?
What are the odds that these Sc
quences could ever happen? Is this
a light warning? A warning that
dire things could and will happen
| if we do not change our ways OF
reasoning and thinking?
Then, as individuals, let us ex-
anime and answer these questions
to the best Of our abilities. Let us
pause for just moment and look
around. Are we wise and intelli-
gent enough to compare material
ism against spiritualism and to see
the obvious difference? That to
give is but to receive; prayer for
ones enemies, loved ones but never
for oneself. We must strive to
live the prayer for US.
So now as we go about the mon
umental job of cleaning and re-
building, let's do it with a smile
and give thanks that it was not as
bad as it could or might have been.
Let's all together, give thanks to
that Great Architect, That Great
Geometrician who resides in the
universe, for sparing us.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

the 1862 Cancer Crusade under her
banner, and the slogan ITO Cure
More-Give More. +"
Kathy, born after normal term
pregnancy without complications,
in September, 1854, was healthy
baby girl--until her mother, Mrs.
James Battle, noticed ili October,
1856, that the infant had persist
ent swelling Of the abdomen. Sens
ing danger, Mrs. Battle wasted no
time in taking Kathy to her family
doctor, even though Kathy had been
showing no signs Of pain, and had
been eating well and gaining
weight. The doctor referred them to
a specialist in .Asheville. Diagnosis:
Wins tumor, cancer of the kid
ney. Recommendation: immediate
surgery.
The surgery was performed sue
cessfully. Just how well, it would
be impossible to know for months
In Wins tumor, if there is nc
recurrence within nine to 1s
months, the patient is usually con-
sidered out Of danger. A cure, as
in all cancer cases, cannot be GER
titled until five years have passed
Three months later, Mrs. Battle
brought Kathy to her pediatriciar
with a persistent upper respiratory
infection. Kathy was hospitalizet
and recovered. Meanwhile, she be.
gan to get X-ray treatments that
would forestall the return of hel
cancer.
Months went by without any fur
ther symptoms months added in
to years land finally Kathy passed
the five year cure mark. Today she
is living proof that cancer in chill,
dren can be cured.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

RALEIGH.-Kat Battle, seven
year old schoolgirl of Weaverville,
North Carolina, fought and won her
battle against cancer when she was
only 13 months old.
Her name and photograph will
appear on the 1862 Crusade posters
of the American Cancer Society it
was announced today by Rachel d.
Davis, M. D., 1862 Crusade Chair
man of the Society.
"The fact that cancer in its most
|virulent forms can and does attack
infants and children is not general
ly known" DIR. Davis said. Little
Kathy, cured of Wins tumor, is
ia living symbol of hope for all
child cancer patients, and their
parents. We are proud to march in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

hazard. You couldn't stop in time.
A pedestrian crossing your lane
up ahead viii take about two Sec
onds to clear your path at normal
walk. At so miles an hour, you'll
travel 10 car lengths in that time
20 times as fast.
At so you move about $50 feet
with every normal breath. Look
away to admire the landscape for
just two seconds and you've travel
ed 175 feet.
None Of this applies to slick
roads. For those figures, multiply
the whole works by IL.
RANDOM SHOTS -. An o turn,
of course. is when a woman driver
starts a U turn and changes her
mind.
Out in Oklahoma City police
arrested an SO year old man for
diving without license. He ex-
lplained he understood an applicant
had to be accompanied by his par
ents.
Nowadays. if a man falls by
the wavside, chances are he was q
pedestrian.
Husband to wife: "Driving In
today's traffic is a real battle Of
wits" Wife to husband: "How
brave Of you to go unarned."
Its good idea to have your
car overhauled maybe but not by q
state trooper.
There are two kinds Of parking
Illegal and no.
One drawback to speedier
transportation is that there Is no
longer any such thing as distant
relative.
/ When the founding fathers
mentioned the pursuit of happiness
they didn't mean at 80 miles an
hour.
i "A teenager is growing up when
he thinks it's more important 30
pass an examination that to pass
the car ahead.
! Fjord: Swedish automobile.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

The shark is well equipped
with teeth. It has four or more
rows of them in reserve. Gener-
ally only the outer row func-
tions, but when this wears out, it
is soon replaced.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

sible.
Through businesses, Industries,
civic clubs. societies, and indivi-
duals, the Charter Commission is
seeking to obtain maximum pene-
tration. North Cardinals Tercen-
tenary will be as big and as good
as its citizens desire.
A national magazine last month
took a panoramic look at the Tar
Heel state. It came up with another
tag for the Variety Vacationland:
'Dixie Dynamo" How proud is the
rDixie Dynamo = "A look at North
Cardinals progress on its 300th
birthday should generate an inspir-
ed tribute to the beginnings Of the
Dixie Dynamo"
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Keep l Have, prayer Mr.. Will
Hardy. After the devotion vice
president took the chair after
the hostress his Introductory
the welcome from the hostress
church. Little Miss Bulah Walk
er.
Then the program began all
churches were present and had
part in making the program,
prayer for ushers sick, shut-ins,
Mrs. L. McNair, Lawrence, Mis-
sissippi matrons noted, they
made their reports for the year
and encourage the ushers for
their past services rendered.
Visitors from the Hickory
area, Mrs. Overstreet and Vice
,president Wilson and others,
Rose Hill area Mrs. Evans,
Houston, Texas. Duet Gwendlen
and Marylen Evans. Ministers
present, Rev. Hayes, remarks
from him, Usher march. Mr..
R. Walker Mcdonald. Finance
committee in charge, money
raised $109.42. The next meeting
will be held with St. Hill ch.,
January 6, 1868. Time 8 P. M.
to 6 P. M. This will be our
annual session Mass meeting
the Third Sunday in December,
time 7 P. M. all ushers are ask
ed to be present. Come and let
us worship together. Rev. j. F.
Moore, president Mr.. N. w. Will
lie, vice president, Mrs. Annie
Graham, secretary, Mrs. Roma
C. Moore and Mrs. Christine
Shields, matrons.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Calhoun City
News

The Sophomore Class won the
Queen Drive at South Calhoun
High School. Miss Anie Kaye
Watson is the Queen. She was
crowned by Miss Louise Hub
bard. Little Miss Virginia Will
lis was crowned Little Miss
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Pittman,s sister in-law, there
were no 11:0O services. TOO P.
M. sermon was preached by
Rev. James Quinn, test 1st
Samuel 1922, Theme; "It Is
Better To Obey God Than Man..
His discourse emphasized the
fully and danger Of obeying
man rather than God. Finance
raised $54.07.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Newton News

The City Wide Usher Board
of Newton area met with the
St. John M. B. church. Decem-
ber 2, 1862. Time 8 P. M. to
6 P. M. The meeting was called
to order by the devotion COM
mite, Mr.. E. L. Hill in charge.
Scripture, hymn "A Charge to
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
TylertoWn. News

Regular monthly services
were conducted at the First
Baptist church, Sunday Dec
smber 2, Sunday School at $3.50
4. M. Supt. Wallace Allen pre-
siding. Lesson topic; "What is
4 Church p. Eph. 2:11-22., flan-
nelgraph demonstration by Miss
Lillian Dillon, owing to the
funeral Of the Pastors, L. J.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

South Calhoun Elementary. She
was from the second grade. Cur
tis Loggins is the 10th Grade
sponsor and Mrs. R. L. Holmes
the End Grade sponsor. After
the Coronation the Hornets de-
feated New Albany by a score
Of 64-44 led by Willie Dee and
Jimmy Lee Stovall II & 26 re-
spectively.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL
TIME FOR ALL
DELINQUENT MEMBERS

If you have not renewed your
Membership in the Y.W.C.A.
for 1862 please do so today.
Persons joining this week are !:
Mrs. Jonas Waits, ST., Mrs. Liz
zie Blake, Mrs. Ethel Farrier,
Mrs. Jessie E. Miller, Mrs.
Charlie Beatrice Cobb, Mrs.
Bernice Winter, Mrs. Mettazee
Harris, Mrs. w. B. Brown and
Mrs. Evelyn Chisholm. Y-Teens:
Rosie Marie Brown, Lydia Price,
Willie Earl Dixon, Helen Nc
Afee, Claudette Barnes, Mary
Redmond and Earlean Chess.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

tess served q delicious repast,
Mrs. Icyphene Wilson, presi-
lent. Mrs. Matte Sanders, Sec
retary.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

to the University hospital, Dec.
II, 1862 for a check. Mrs. Josie
Lewis is i'll also. Their many
friends hope and pray for them
a speedy recovery. Mrs. Eliga
Howell, Mrs. Nancy Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frelix, Mr..
John McGee, Sick and Shut ms.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
YWcA News
ADULT BASKETBALL
TEAM ORGANIZED

The adult basketball team of
the Y.W.C.A. is getting organi-
zed under the direction of Miss
Annabella Richards.
Persons interested in becom-
ing members may contact the
Branch Y.W.C.A. We practice in
the Y.M.C.A. "gym" each Mon
day at 6 P. M.
Y-TEEN CANDLE LIGHTING
SERVICE-SUNDAY
DEC. 16 5 P. nj
The Y-Teens of the Branch
YW.C.A. will hold their Candle
Lighting Service on Sunday,
December 16 at 8 P. M.
All members and friends are
invited to be present.
SUMMER HILLS JUNIOR
CHORUS SING FOR
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Don't forget the 4th District
meeting will be held at South
Calhoun High School December
IA, 1862. Both choirs Of South
Calhoun will sing.