davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-21
DEAR ABBY
Your Turn, SuiIor,
Send the Medal!

DEAR ABBY: / disagree
with your stand that a bach
elor's appearance is his own
responsibility and a married
mans appearance is the re-
sponsibility of his wife. Ill
fitting, impressed clothes and
unshined shoes are a reflec-
ton of the man who wears
them. Only a slob looks like
a Slob. Please indicate in
your column how many times
q week you shine your hus-
bands shoes, Abby, and ! will
send you a little gold medal.
NAVY.
Seven, Mac. Now send the
medal and III shine that,
too!
DEAR ABBY: can't 60
along with your opinion that
it's the wife's fault if her
husband looks like a slob.
The only thing my husband
and I ever fight about is his
appearance. Abby, there can
be Is clean shirts in his
drawer-all in perfect con-
dition-and he will pick the
one with the button missing,
put it on and wear it instead
of looking for another one.
He doesn't care or notice if
his suits are rumpled and
his ties have spots on them.
He never looks at his shoes.
I have given up trying to
correct him. He's hopeless.
But he's mine.
CELL.
DEAR ABBY: Am I some
sort Of nut because I don't
want to celebrate our 25th
wedding anniversary with a
big party? We've had an un-
usually happy marriage, two
beautiful daughters and
many friends. I love to en-
tertain but only a few cou-
Evening star., 1962-11-21

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Do
you recommend short vaca-
tions or long vacations?-
Evening star., 1962-11-21
JIM BISHOP
ALingering Look
Backward at 55

Here comes 55.. It would
be a pathetic lie to say that
I look forward to this BIRTH
day. 1t merely means that,
for SIS years, I have been
imprisoned inside this feeble
structure called a body. There
is a me-a good and an evil
one inside this collection of
arteries and pumps and fill
terS and neuro-telephone
lines, but I have never ad-
mired the package.
The body sabotages the
aspirations of the mind. 1t
is a factory of waste, a cas-
ing which looks sturdy but
which can be crippled by a
virus too small to be seen.
A malfunction of one organ
triggers the collapse of others.
Even if the body survives,
time alone can reduce it to
a bent parody of human
health.
A beach Apollo will, in the
years ahead, see his hair fall
out, teeth too, the eyes will
weaken and the hearing will
dim. The steps will falter,
the chest will fall below the
belt, the arches will crack,
and the legs will look like
Italian road maps.
The body is, to my way of
thinking, the insidious be-
trayer. However, if I were
offered youth in exchange for
my age SIS, I'd take the years.
Anyone who says that the
adolescent years are happy
has never been young.
THE OLDEST memory
have is the christening of
my sister Adele. I was 4.
Someone told me to get off
the front porch while the
adults snapped pictures of
something crying in a
blanket. My most recent
memory is that, 10 minutes
ago, I was ordered to leave
the kitchen while the ladies
cooked dinner.
Between the two lie 81 years
of the same. And yet mine
has been an exciting life. The
dull moments were few. I
have been almost everywhere,
seen almost everything, felt
sympathy for all sorts of
people, have been assisted by
strangers, lived through two
world wars, ana Knelt at the
place where the Prince of
Peace was born.
So what kind of man am
I? Simple. I am a man of
small virtues and gigantic
sins; a short gray-haired
person who loves life and
laughter and serene philoso-
ply, children, baseball, golf,
Evening star., 1962-11-21

Tomorrow: DiverticuIosis
Evening star., 1962-11-21
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Is She Overdoino
Cancer Checkup?
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a wife who keeps run
ming to our doctor every
three or four months to make
sure she hasn't got cancer.
Don't you think that's over
doing it? I have a feeling
that all this cancer talk
scares more people to death
than 1t saves. Don't you
agree?-Mr. z.
IF you COME to me as
an ally. you'll find yourself
in enemy camp. I could go
into a lengthy dissertation
in trying to prove you wrong,
but let's try to do so with
a little anecdote.
Suppose your wife was out
walking one dark night and
was unaware that she was
on the edge of a precipice.
Any slip would produce a
steep fall to sure destruction.
You happened to be right
there at the time.
Here was your choice. To
keep quiet and not warn her
of danger because you
thought that telling her
would scare her to death; or
quietly whisper that she'd
better stop walking until you
could take her hand and
guide her to safety.
You know what you'd do.
You'd warn her even though
1t made her heart race with
fright. Now that is about
what we doctors are trying
to do, and what the Amer
lean Cancer Society is trying
to do: Get you away from
the unseen cliff of potential
destruction in time. Before
you topple over into untreat-
able cancer which means cer-
tain death.
Suppose your wife is espe-
cially apprehensive bout
cancer. viii the extra two
or three visits a year put
so much of a crimp in your
pocketbook that it will break
you? I assure you that these
are really insurance pre-
miums that will not only save
you much expense later on,
but what's more important,
give your wife peace of mind
in the interim and perhaps
actually save her life from
cancer some day. 1t might
also be a good habit for you
to get into.
+ =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter is nearsighted. She
reads a lot and when she
isn't doing that she has her
eyes glued to televiSion. Isn't
1t true that too much use of
the eyes aggravates the con-
dition?-Mrs. L.
AN ACCUMULATION of
experience has shown that
use of the eyes doesn't ag-
gravate myopia (nearsighted-
ness. 1t is primarily an ana
tomical condition in which
there is a lengthening of
the eyeball.
Because the distance be-
tween the retina Gin tn e
back of the eye) and the lens
Cin 'front.' is so great, the
image of things seen falls
in front of the retina. Glasses
help center it properly.
Exercises don't seem to do
any good, in spite of what
some people say. A child of
nearsighted parents is likely
to have the same trouble.
\ 4 +
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Do
you recommend short vaca-
tions or long vacations?-
Mr.. N.
A BLANKET recommended
ton would be silly. There are
some people I know who
actually suffer with boredom
Evening star., 1962-11-21
TO L-EUR0PE
SAIL g. SAVE NOW IN THE
QUEENS

You can sail 70 Europe ~ plenty OF lIIH5
for pre-Chrstmas festivities by choosing any of
3 express sailings in the stabilizer-equipped
"Queens," worlds largest supehiners. The
Queen Mary sails from New York Nov. 80 and
Dec. IS; Queen Elizabeth sails Dec. 8. You
can get to England in Cunard supehiner-styIs
for as little as 1916 First Class, $233 Cabin
Class, or $178. so Tourist Class on haltround-
trip basis. See your travel agent for choice of ac
commodations in the "Queens" or for details on
Cunard'sIow Excursion Fares or Party Plan rates.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
interest Mounts In Oct. 2 School & City Elections

Besides incum bents Nick Frost and Bill Worth, three others are reported to have petitions circu- lating for nOmin ati0n to the city council. They are: Carl R0dli, Jan Beukers, and Bryan Martin.
 Interest was mounting this week with both the city and school cleo tions only 10 days away.
 For the first time in years there will be a race for the vacancy on the Kodiak Independent School Board as Emil Norton and Phil Anderson filed for the post this week which was vacated by Gil Jarvela
 Norton is superintendent of Alaska King Crab, Inc, and the father of three children, while An derson, father of six children and active in youth work, is employed by the Kodiak Telephone Com pany
 Thus far, incumbent Bill Worth is the only city council candidate to file for the Oct. 2 election, al- though it is understood that Nick Frost, another incumbent, has a petition in circulation. There will be two council vacancies.
 Voters will also be called upon to pass on two bond issues totalins S630, 30,00O-$500,O ,OO0 for water inn provement and S130, ,0O0 for sani- tation facilities, as well as the question of whether to frame q new city charter and sell portion of land to Alaska Ice and Storage.
 Only property-taX paying voters may east ballots on the bond issue, and some verbal grumblings have been heard in opposition to these two measures.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Principal Leaves For School! Meet

Mrs. Clarellen Dawson, KodiaK high school principal, left today for meeting to be held in An chorage on Saturday of the West ern Alaskan High School Activi- ties Association
 This organization plans the ath- letic, musical, dramatic and other activities for the current year with it's purpose to raise the standard of activities, to unify school eligibili- ties and regulate all inter-scholas- tic meetings.
 The activities Association also oversees Student Council groups Nelda Stone is president of the Ko diak Council and MT. Craig, faculty advisor.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Two Enter Race For School Post

At least two candidates will be seeking the school board post va cated by Gil Jarvela.
 A petition for Emil Norton was filed this week and another bear ing the name of Phil Anderson is being circulated.
 The election will be held in con junction with the city elections on Oct. 2, and is for a five-year term on the Board of the Kodiak Inde- pendent School.
 Norton is superintendent of Alaska King Crab, Inc, and the father of two daughters and one son, while Anderson is the father of six children and is employed by Kodiak Telephone Company.
 Jarvela, who served in the post 10 years, is not seeking reelection.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Five Boys Take
 Two Day '0uting' 10 Woody Island

Five youngsters from the Ko= diak Baptist Mission, ranging m ages from II to 13, gave the Ko- diak Police Department, the Ma tional Guard and the Coast Guard an anxious 48 hours this past week end.
 Fear of being reprimanded, tht youngsters borrowed roWboat from the dock near Donnelley and Acheson and and were intent on going to Ouzinki but changed their plans due to the weather and roWed to Woody Island where they took cover from searching officials.
 They left the Mission Thursday about 9 am. and were spotted Sat urday afternoon by Harold Chaf fin of the FAA at Woody Island.
 The quintet was in good condi- ton and suffered no ill effects from their tWo-day outing, Chief Roland Vickery said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Mrs. Louise Walker To Represent kEA At State Session

Mrs. Louise Walker has been chosen as delegate to represent Kodiak Teachers at the Alaskan Education Convention in Anchor age.
 Subject of the convention will be social security for teachers, a tax sheltered annuity benefit, a pro. fessional practice act and other possible legislation.
 Attendance at Wednesdays KEA meeting was encouraging in that it included Base teacher personnel and the Catholic sisters from St. Mary's.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Chamber Seeking improvement Ideas

The Kodiak area Chamber of Commerce is seeking your help and ideas.
 The organization, intent on continuing to improve the ecO- homie and industrial foundation of the town and area, is asking for ideas as foundations for prOj- ects to make Kodiak better place to live and to play.
 Persons are invited to submit their ideas by writing to Box 1885. If you do not want to sign your name, it is all right - al- though signatures would be ap- preciated. All ideas will receive serious consideration.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Housing Needed!

Members of the Kodiak Elks State Bowling Committee have issued a plea for accommodations for some 60 members of the Elks Lodge for Saturday night, Sept. 29 when the state tourney will be staged here.
 Visiting Elks boWlers from Fairbanks, Anchorage, Homer, Palmer and other lodges will be here and there just plain won't be room for them at the hOtel.' Brother Elks are asked to call the Lanes at 6-5222 if they have a spare room or rooms, and others not belonging to the lodge are also asked to volunteer ac- cOmmodatiOns.
 The b0wlers will be here for one night only, Sept. 29 - ar irving that morning and return ing the following evening, Sept. 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Bonnie To ace M ajor Surgery

Ben Benson, popular resident of Kodiak, and designer of our Alaska Flag, is in Virginia Mason Hos pital in Seattle where he has been under care for a Staph infection on his foot, and also expects to undergo surgery to correct a seri- ous constriction of the main ab- dominal Aorta this week. Visitors at Ben's isolated bedside last week were Betha and Sig Digree who did lot to cheer Ben.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Unoccupied House Leveled By Fire

Flames consumed an unoccupied house on Mission Road about 2:50 a.m., Thursday morning, as the volunteer fire fighters were called out of their beds.
 The structure, located at the rear of a quonset formerly owned by Mrs. Beulah Short, had not been occupied in number of years.
 The blaze was out of control and the house completely burned be- fore the firemen arrived.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Along The Waterfront
 Boom In Alaska Fisheries Revealed; Kodiak En Center Of Huge Development

facts and figures of the planning being put into action to greatly expand these already massive eff forts.
 The amazing development involv- ing untold millions of dollars, doz- ems of vessels, and hundreds of men, has been underway for over 36 months and been virtually an undetected industrial economic secret.
 Continued on Page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Seven Complete Medical Course

Seven persons have received cer- tificates for completion of Medical Self-Help Training Course Spon' sored by the Civil Defense and ANA.
 They include Helen Schneider, Margaret Cook, Fred Adler, Will liam Richardson, Frank E. Cook, Grace Pecore and Linda Hajdu.
 Anyone interested in enrolling in future classes should contact Dr. Bob Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
By Karl Armstrong

BOOM.-If you think that K0. diak's fisheries have been ex- periencing a renaissance or re vival you ain't seen nOthin' yet, Perhaps one of the best kept secrets in industrial history is now coming to light. Alaska wa ters, most particularly those sur rounding Kodiak, have long been known by biologists to be the richest in the entire North Pa cific abOunding in various sea foods. This fact is now em- phasized by revelation of plans to expand the fishery effort in
 these waters to a degree almost unbelievably large in scope.
 Revelation of the tremendous fishery development was made by two University of Washington bi ologists, Donald E. Bevan and Olt A. Mathisen of the Fisheries Re search Institute of the U. of w College of Fisheries. In Serie. of circulars they have revealed tn extent of the present new fisherie, now operating and also revealed
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
NAVY EDUCATION

There's a story going around about the Indian who learned electricity while he was in the Navy and after being discharged decided that he would become an electrician. He went back to the reservation and tried to drum up some business, but nO- body was interested.
 So, to display the advantages
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
CONCLUDES TRIDUUM

The Rev. Russell Boehning, S.J., left Wednesday for Anchorage after conducting a Iridium at St. Mary's. Father Boehning enjoyed his visit here and was appreciative of the islands beauty. He left to preach missions in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kouezbue and Nome.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
ARMS ORDINANCE

The Kodiak Police Department reminds gun owners that there is a city ordinance which prohibits the shooting of any firearm or air rifle within the city limits, and that the ordinance will be strictly enforced.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
AT COP MEETING

Charles A. (Chuck) Powell, COP candidate for the state legislature as representative of Dist. No. II, was in Anchorage this past week end attending party meeting there.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill MasOn)

of electricity, he undertook to wire one of the small OutDuild- ings and in so doing became the first Indian to wire head for reservation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
WATT A MINUTE

Rep. Ralph Rivers, in speech to organized labor at Juneau ear Her this month remarked in quo-
 Continued on Page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

He Makes His Calls By Plane Mcconnell of Anchorage right General Agent for Western Life Alaska is less than hours from with KOdakans his Cessna 18O He shown with Nick Anderson of Kodiak the left George the local representative for the insurance
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Continued on Page 3
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Rl5SINESS
rsSIN; TrRsSSINEEs

.s.n snd Nhsiee4la sa's. sa's
ts.1l1r n.19ls,r,si 7sspclssll ~ :.
ssr.ssri Z. rienee Hn H#st 2
q Feegis M rss sa'ss's'nlly1 Z : ren e
~ zen e. ana - -. Il
80 esnfid9rtiaa 49, .'s,...,
M HARRIS
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Shop Tomorrow to 9 pm.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thurs
days and Fridays, 10 to 9;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, 10 to E. Park Free!
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc. (2O)583.3lOO
Gil Bladensburg Rd: NE. 2)-------39975OO
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle NV. Q6-362ll22
.28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington s2749OO
Evening star., 1962-05-18
MATTRESSES

WOMAN. general housevork. no
children. all modern appliances.
nice apartment. Near bus trans
week. Apply SHOLLS COLONIAL
CAFETERIA. 1882 Connecticut
ave. NV. See Mr.. Faifsr.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
sAEMcELLANEoUs SALE SALE

FURN.-Moving into apt. Selling 9
rms Of furn. Liv. rm-. din rm..
some bedrm. La 0-1663.
FURNITURE-CHTNEsE
Est 81 yrs. DUNCAN a DUNCAN.
1922 Conn x S-Aa3h PaYkinR
Evening star., 1962-05-18
PIANOS
ALEXANDRIA PIANO
SERVICE

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
2423 Mt. Vernon Ave. XII. S-323O
21O9 Mt. Vernon Ave. TIE. 6-54S0
PIANOS - Clearance Of new and
used pianos at worthwhile savings
from S295. Nice choice of finishes
and styles. KITS g convenient
locations). Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 1912. Alex, 1921 Mt. YER
non ave. XI. S-S6S6. Bethesda.
1910 Fairmont ave-. OIL. 6-1675.
Suburban stores open evenings.
PIANO, Bradbury spinet, returned
from rental. Like new. $685..
KITS, Wash.'s largest music
store, 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-6212.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ALL NEW We furnish any num-
ber of rooms, rates reasonable.
ALL-STATE LEASING CO., 171o
Kalorama I'd. AID. 2-4lI4.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
ROOMS, UHFURNIsHEp
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

ELDERLY MAN desires room and
board in private home. quiet To-
cation. LU. 4-4O73.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HELP WOMEN
(coNnIHUEpl

SECRETARY - LarRe Insurance.
company desires capable woman
must know typinR. shorthand de-
eiraole but not necessary. Tiye-
day week. fringe benefits. vaea.
pon With pay. Call FE. .T-4sO0
Evening star., 1962-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO, JU. 5-5040.
GARDEN TILLERs, ext. ladders.
paint sprayers, sanders. polishers,
elec. hammers. drills, etc. Du-
Pont and Glidden paints. hard
Ein6R Ears saTSen saTeshy '%RPlies W3 sno59s FOLK
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-29
Mr.. & Mrs. Meadows
Receive Welcome

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Meadows are being welcomed
as newcomers in the commu-
nifty. Mr.. Meadows will open
an Account Service in an Of
flee above Mayo's Grocery
on December LIST. Mrs. Mea-
dows is employed at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital. They are residing
in the Burkhardt Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows are
the parents of a son, Robert.
Jr., a junior student IN En-
cheering at Georgia Tech.
Robert lives with his grand
mother, Mrs. William H. Mea-
dows in Atlanta while attend
ing school.
Mr.. Meadows received his
education at Strayer College
in Washington, D. c. and en-
tered Federal Service there
following graduation. He
served with the Alabama Tax
Department from 1850 to 1854
and Public accountancy for a
number of years in south
Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-29
WEG Meeting Is
Set For Grenada

A +af HsMaHt
All patriotic women of Mis-
slsslppi who live north of
jackson, and women from
nelghboring states, who be-
lleve in Constitutional Gov
eminent, are urged to attend
q meeting of the newly
formed organization Women
For Constitutional Govern
ment to be held in Grenada.
wednesday, December 5th,
~ a. m. at the City Hall Zen
ter by Church or Main Sts.)
A second meeting on Dec.
9th will be held at 7 p. m. in
the same location to make it
possible for women who can
not be present at the morning
meeting to attend.
Women for Constitutional
government was organized
on October 30th in Jackson.
with more than 1900 women
present, plus representation
from nine other states.
Mrs. James Peaster, Ster-
ing Towers, Apt. 6O8, Jack
son. President, will speak in
Grenada at both meetings.
Other officers: Mrs. Lucien
Gwin, Jr., First Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. A ]. Mattox. Sc
cond Vice President; Mrs. Ed
gar E. Smith, Glendora, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Homer Richey,
Starkville, Treasurer.
Women for Constitutional
Government is a non-political
group. It's objective is to re-
turn this nation to Constitu-
flonal Government, to stem
the tide of Federal usurpation
our personal, state and ma
tional freedoms.
Let your voice be heard in
this great movement. Be pre-
sent. Add your strength to
this determined effort to save
our Republican form of Gov
eminent
Interested women are asked
TO contact like-minded women
IN their respective commune
ties. forming parties to attend
the Grenada meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-29
Family Visits

Members of the family Wis
ting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Downer for the
Thanksgiving Holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Waddell
and children. Georgia Ann
and Donna Shay of Sledge:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox
and twin daughters, Lynn
and Anne of Jackson. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Bishop attended
the Durant-Lexington game
on FRIDAY night before the
holidays. The children. Chervl
Darlene and Mike visited with
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Downer. n
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-29
~s @s : ~
Billie Faye Knox
Enters Contest

Billie Faye Knox presents
the following article as an en-
try in a contest sponsored
theme is Food For Youth
by the Farm Bureau. The
Power and a contestant is
articles on nutrition:
required to write a series of
A BETTER YOU
lin the weeks to GOMEZ
BY Billie Faye Knox
Skinny Minnie was walk
ing down the hall at school
where she (as USUAL walked
with Fatty Patty. They were
a perfect pair of before" and
latter"
Those two were ALWAYS
complaining about how ter
rible they looked. Because
they both had severe weight
problems, neither tried to de-
velop a good personality. You
might say that they just
"wallowed in their misery"
Fatty Patty was at the mo-
ment reading the rest of her
home economics assignment
Why study at home, she
thought, when there was so
much good food to eat? Any
way, Fatty Patty, oblivious
Of the others in the hall,
walked right into one Of the
boys.
"Look where you're going,
you big lug he sneered dis
gustedly.
ooh, shut up" she said
Then she started crying and
rushed to the room where she
was greeted with more sneers
for being such a cry-baby.
Quickly Skinney MINI, lie
too, who was highly nervous,
walked on to home economics
class where they were study
ing nutrition.
What you eat is what you
are read the teacher, Miss
Hudson.
The teacher continued, eff
you eat three well-balanced
meals each day, you will feel
better and look better, too.
Feeling better instills in you
a desire to improve your per-
sonality and thus making
those around you feel better.
Once you feel better, you
will do more to improve your
looks by wearing designs
which camouflage your bad
points and play up your good
points until you reach the de-
sired weight and proportions
for your height, body frame,
and age"
Miss Hudson stopped for a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-29
Holmes County
Community Hospital

Mrs. N. A. Terrell, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Lula Edwards, Lex
ington
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed
Ebenezer
Mrs. Bill Young, Lexington
Clayton Spell, Durant 81.
Mrs. Floyd McNeer, Lex
ington
Cleveland Slater, Durant
j. K. Boatwright, Licking
ton
Mrs. H. N. McKibben, Lex
ington
Mrs. j. E Hearn, Lexington
L.. K. Herring, Lexington
Mrs. o. S. Williamson. Leg
ington
Mrs. Fannie Martin. Lev
ington
Horace Tavares, Lexington
Baby Girl Written, Licking