davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
CAMERA
CALENDAR

FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Building and Loan Association
Building, 3505 Hamilton street,
Eyattsville. Club competition in
both monochrome and color; sub
ject, "CloSeups."
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday, 8 pm, Broyhill Audito-
rum, 1900 Lee highway near Glebe
road, Arlington. Public invited.
Henry Harmon will Judge the color
slide competition and lecture on
shooting color at night. Separate
competition will select the clubs en-
try in Anscochrome contest. Results
of the last monochrome competition:
X Bergeron, first; Lowell Kenyon,
Selwvn Powers
PISA REGIONAL convention dates
are announced as october 10 to u
at Rochester, N. Y; May to 6 at
Atlantic City; May 1920 at Ian
sing, Mich, and June 29-July ],
Jackson, Miss International con-
vention city is San Francisco, Au-
gust IA to Is. All PISA sessions are
public. For information, address
zoos Walnut street, Philadelphia
3, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
MendeIssohn Gems

Another Vox record brings
a vivid performance of three
Mendelssohn works by Rena
Kyriakou, a native of the
Greek island of Crete. She
plays the Concerto No. in
G minor with the Westphalia
Symphony, Hubert Reichert
conducting, and the Capriccio
Brilliant with the Vienna
Symphony under Hans Swar-
owsky. Alone she plays the
II Variations Serieuses. This
is strong, supple playing that
has depth and warmth. Ex-
cellent sound, too.
One From Beethoven
And so on to another Bee
thoven Concerto No. 3 and
another relatively unfamiliar
set of names-Pianist Alfred
Brendel and the Pro Musica
Orchestra of Vienna, Heinz
Wallberg conducting. Vox
probably did this to compete
in the stereo race.
The results entirely vindi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
CAMERA ANGLES
Take Some Pet Shots
Weather IS Bad

you can take the next step
that of cornering your subject
where it can't get away from
camera range too easily.
Table Can be Used
If you attempt to follow
your subject around the room
it will seldom assume a good
pose in just the right lighting.
So the idea is to trap cat
or dog, unobtrusively of
course, so that you can set
your lights for the best re-
suits and be able to position
your camera where you want
it and at the same time hold
the animal within a suitable
area.
A table will serve admirably
in most cases. A steady bridge
table is ideal for it will give
the subject some room for
movement, yet hold it within
an area that you can readily
cover without moving your
camera about too much.
BY the way, shoot from a
tripod so that you can focus
and then leave the camera
while you work with your
subject to elicit the proper
expressions and attitudes.
The table is also suitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
City Of Washington Champion
ships, Sheraton-Park Hotel; Flight
4 teams tthree players over LOO loo
players under 100 MPs), and 7;
ub-master pairs players with 0-1o
MPS). l. special MP pairs. and 7.
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club; pairs (inyitationaD, 7:45.
Arl:FaX; 1920 Arlington boulevard;
nue., Bethesda; MP pairs dnyita-
Center Center Dupont circle: pairs. 80.
Fairfax. los St: Andrews drive
c Sjene SS9 GtfceT Fort Mess Ms:ds pairs
7;45. Labor, cafeteria, Labor De
partment: pairs, 7. Silver Spring,
9405 Bruce drive, Silver Spring;
pairs; 1880 reservations Ju. g.
Chess. Apt; 201, Hotel 24o0 Six
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6S03 West
avenue, Bethesda. pairs Cinyita-
tionaDI 7;30; Duplicate Bridge Cen
Falls Church, American Legion Hall,
400 N. Oak, Falls Church; MP pairs.
7:45. Federal, Hotel 2400 Sixteenth:
SION SI1., Official dining 81 room. GAO
Duplicate, third floor auditorium.
Seventh and F; pairs, luncheon, II
am. Information. 667-1345). In.
dian Spring Country Club, MP pairs
lnvitationaD; s. Montgomery, 1900
HoF 5 6e SEye ser SfteeS Cub pns5 f4
Twenty first; pairs, 8. 1000 Valley
Drive. Alexandria; pairs, 10 am
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1000
Valley drive, Alexandria; pairs, 8.
Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
e CHESS M Ap Pa5 so Hdtt s4oo 7 az
tenth; pairs dnvitational1. 7:4S.
Confessional Secretaries, New House
Office Building: pairs, 7. Duplicate
Bridge Center. . Dupont circle;
9 1s Fai S4 Fa pars {MGA M Regts
munity Center: Mp pairs. $50.
Penthouse, executive dining room,
HEW Building North; pairs. $50.
Silver Spring. 9405 Bruce drive,
ervations. JU. 9-7S10).
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 1903 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs GnvitationaD. ii:I5
am. Falls Church, American Legion
Hall. 400 n. Oak. Falls Church; Mp
eei aiirrs' ~, 9:35 am; Goren Duplicate,
vations, 6t;4-1345ts WVV asb Tiessr
Bridge League tACBL unit). Hotel
24OO SIXTEENTH; monthly winners
game. pairs. 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1896 @; pairs,
nue., Bethesda; Mp nairs IjryttS
tionaD. 7:45. Duplicate Bridge CC .n-
ter, 6 Dupont circle; Mp pairs, IN
Goren Duplicate, Suite lO2, The Du.
pont East, l545 Eighteenth; pairs.
:45 lreservations. 667-1345). Irv:
MP s pairs 4l3 { + lFS oa HbsI1Et0n
luncheon, 1890 am. Piayfair, Ii3I'
Harvard; pairs, 7:45. Rockville
GGjviS cente5a Rockville; pairs, s.
walker. 900 Forty-second place,
ay,attsyille; MP pairs. $3.50 am;
SATURDAY
Cness' Apt. 20l, Hotel 2400 Six
teenth; MP pairs dnvitationaD,
Trihd5: Cheverly. 6013 Hawthorne,
Bridge Center. Dupont oD ci PgIpiic ate
pairs: l:SO; pairs, 7:45, Walsh, 1883
Massachusetts; pairs, 7:45
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 6 Dunont
S Circle pairs; l;3o; pairs. 7:45. Play
' 1901 T NoS6TaSai EMF: las
Mar. S-ll-Lehish Valley Sec.
tiOnal; Bethlehem Hotel. Bethlehem,
Mar. 9-11-RichmOnd sDrir, g..
tionaL John Marshall Hotel, Rich
Mar. Si-Apr. Spring Natio,,,.
Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Monteverdi's Orfeo

1t was way back in 1907
that Claudio Monteverdi I'M
leashed his first opera, the
story Of Orpheus going
through hell trying to get
back his snake-bitten Fury
dice. He'll obviously isn't a
very cheerful place, even
though what it takes to send
you there is.
Withal, Master Monteverdi
came up with some lovely, if
dolorous, arias. All this is
evident from a 3-disk Vox
Box set with splendid singers,
chorus, and the Berlin radio
orchestra under Helmut
Koch. This is singing Of high
order-tenors and sopranos
who soar, a basso who makes
Charon and Pluto impress
sively brooding. For those
who like far-back opera, this
is fine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

the first day city, in this
case, since the stamp was
not announced in advance,
the Post Office Department
provided the envelopes q
million of them at last re-
port) and they are still being
Cancelled at Cape Canaveral.
They are being sold only by
the Philatelic Sales Agency,
Post Office Department,
Washington Is, D. c., at face
value of the stamps plus one
cent for each envelope. The
unaddressed covers are being
dispatched in official mail
envelopes. so no return post
age is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PHILATELIC NEWS
New Six-CoIor Press
Will Bring Changes
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The new six-color press
planned by the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing will
bring many changes of in
terest to stamp collectors.
Most obvious will be more
colors in stamps, applied in
such a way as to give de-
signers greater freedom, and
a larger size for commence
rative issues.
In inviting six major
American manufacturers to
bid on the press the bureau
called for separate figures
for six and nine color equip
ment. Cost, size and time re-
quired to design and manu-
facture the press will deter
mine which type will be or
dered.
What the bureau wants is
a web rotary intaglio press
with two or. three units, the
primary unit capable of
printing three colors direct
ly from a single plate, a sec
ond unit printing three colors
by an intaglio impression
transferred indirectly to the
paper by a transfer roller,
and a third unit, if a nine
color press is ordered, which
will be exactly like the first.
In stamp production the
secondary unit probably
would be used for back
grounds and areas to be over
printed with a second i'm
preston. In a design like the
nursing stamp, for example,
it could be used for the red
tinting of the face, with the
black outlining of the fea-
lures added by the direct in
taglio unit.
The new press will be de-
signed to print and gum a
continuous band of stamps
on a roll of paper which may
then be processed into either
coils or post office sheets.
Bigger Commemorative
This will permit multicolor
coil stamps. Since the bu-
reau's only multicolor press,
the Giori, is sheet rather than
web fed, this is not possible
at present.
However, Interchangeable
ity of coil and sheet stamps
will require a number of
minor changes including a
larger size for commemora-
tiveS.
Specifications for the press
call for a plate cylinder per-
hitting an even spacing OF
stamps all around without a
gap between sheets. Regular
stamps would be the same
size as at present, but COM
memoratives would be either
wider or higher. Whether in
horizontal or vertical formal,
they would be the same size
as a horizontal pair of regu-
lars including the gutter be-
tween.
Perforations would be the
same as at present in size and
spacing of holes, but in such
accurate register that there
would be a hole at each cor
ner Of the stamp.
Other units would make it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Trophies Displayed

BERLIN. = Berlin's newest
museum is a collection of hunt
ig trophies housed in a new
building constructed next to
Gruenwald Hunting Lodge,
which was built in ITO by
Frederick the Great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
RECORD REVIEW
Lympony Scores High
In Chopin Nocturnes
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

In all the of piano literature what charm
ing than the 10 vignees which Frederic Chopin called
tnes? They charming played by Rubinstein and
Novaes and they exqusiely charming played by
Moura Lympany 2-record Angel set.
Until these came along inclined to feel such
playing began and ended with the likes Rubinsten
listen to the elegance tona spendor poetic feel
ing and loftness of Miss Lympany and exult anew!
Combine her workmanship with the finest in recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

for obtaining the proper type
of plain background, for you
can place it in front of a
wall where extraneous OBJ
jects will not be picked up in
the background. If the sub
ject is black use a light back
ground for contrast and vice
versa.
Two Lights Suggested
While one light can be
used to get fairly good snap
shots, we suggest the use of
two. The main light is used
to illuminate the subject
from the front (near camera
position, while the other
should be placed to one side
to bring out the texture of
the subjects hair or fur.
To save a lot of running
back to refocus we sug-
gest that before placing the
subject in position it would
be a good idea to place some
inanimate object where you
intend the subject to be and
focus on this - then stop
down the lens and check the
area within which you can
shoot and obtain a sharp
image. Then, as long as your
subject is within this area
you can shoot with complete
confidence that you will get
a clear, sharp picture.
But the main ingredient for
good pet Snapshots lies with
in you-the amount of pa
thence you can exercise re-
CARELESS of how many times
your subject moves out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

cate the reason, whatever.
Brendel gives a spacious,
many-colored account, his
piano sounding almost like
tinkling bells at times. High
romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

= = = 80
The 5Oth anniversary of
the Boy Scout movement
in CeylOn was marked by
release last Monday of
this 35-cent blue and buff
stamp printed by Cour-
vOisier of Switzerland
Crown Agents.
possible for the press to
overprint multicolor stamps
for use as precancels or to
print on the other side of the
paper, as is now done in a
separate operation to place
instructions on the back of
the migratory bird hunting
permit stamps.
The press would cut and
stack post office sheets of 100
regulars or so commemora-
tives. The sheet would be
perforated all around, with a
wide selvage on one side and
none at all on the other
three. These sides would be
cut along a line of perfora-
ton holes.
Floating Plate Number
The selvage would carry as
many as three plate numbers,
and for collectors the possible
combinations of a three-unit
press are staggering.
The numbers would not
be in a fixed position but
would float. Since the press
is designed. to print a con-
tinuous web of paper from
alternating plates, a post Of
flee sheet might be printed
from parts of two different
plates on any or all of the
units, and the plate numbers
might appear opposite any
of the 10 stamps at the edge
of the sheet. A sheet with
three plate numbers might
have been printed in part
by as many as three other
plates with different num-
bers.
If satisfactory bids are re-
ceived, bureau officials hope
to have the new press in
operation by late in 1864 or
early 1865. But they have
no intention of waiting until
then for more colorful
stamps. The ink blending
technique used on the Rem
ington commemorative and
the two-impression printing
of the nursing issue provide
a color printing flexibility
which we can expect to see
developed further in the
months ahead.
X X \ \
Apprenticeship Stamp
A multicolor stamp COM
memorating the 25th an
niversary of the National
Apprenticeship Training Pro-
gram will be issued later this
year, the Post Office Depart
ment announced Thursday.
In honoring the appren-
ticeship program as the "Nu-
cleus of Craftsmanship" the
stamp will also mark the 25th
anniversary of the Labor De-
partment, created by the
Fitzgerald Act Of August Is,
1857.
Date and place of issue will
be announced later, but it
seems likely August Is will
be the date and Washing
ton the first day city.
| i + y 4
Glenn Slogan POstmark
A slogan cancellation read
ing Home of Astronaut
/ Glenn" was placed in service
yesterday at New Concord
Ohio, as 1t. Col. John H
Glenn, jr., was honored If
his home town. The slogan
cancel will continue in USE
through the rest of the year
II y 4 =
Please, No Envelopes
The Philatelic Sales
Agency, with enough orders
for Man = in Space covers
piled up to last it for weeks
is making a fervent plea t
collectors: Please don't senc
envelopes. with or withoIl
stamps. for first-day cancel
| lationS.
Although the usual first
day procedure is to sind ad
dressed envelopes and re
mittance for the cost of tn
l. StamnS To the nnstrna ster q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Sunday Crossword Puzzle BY Cora Goodman

ACROSS
l Popular
kind of
sleeve |
7 Item Of |
apparel for
38-22-36s |
IA 18th century
restraining
garment |
20 Palm off |
81 Type of |
dress top |
% Thorough
fare
% Frying pan
"a Softens
Is Spiritually
renewed
26 Cans
q English poet
20 Kind of hat
81 Fish eggs |
80 Metal
bearing !
rock
SO Tiny
punches |
"a Goods cast
overheard |
IS Depart !
ment: ABR.
So instruction
38 Mems men
80 Weeds
40 Goddess of
dawn
Al Newspapers
short for a
TV program
43 Hunting dog
As Popular
Spanish
garment
48 Large pieces
so Mad
54 Rabbit
SIS Levels
81 Merit
SO Eager
SO Very short
person
so Measures of
weight
g. General
fights
So Kind of
neckline
"a Planted
sc City in
Maine
68 Exist
SO Main dish
II Period of
time
70 Succulent
fruit
IA State
rs Building
round
in shape
II Apparel for
relaxing
70 For fear
that
80 Depots
80 Unoccupied
persons
SO Spars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Akers OldS-C Cadillac Co

CADILLAC 80 FltWd., power extras
new tires, brakes. excel. eono.' l
owner. 1886. OIL. 6-S6b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

CHEW. '5s Bel Air 4-dr. h.t. Mech.
excel, VS.. auto, 7. and h.. FAC
M0T0ps 4Olf GA. IA o-48OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

CADILLAC '56 4-dr. De vine wLair.
5000, Cash, terms or trade. HER
SONS. ia o st. NV, DE. 2-47O0.
CADILLAC 1853 series ''75" lin
CUISINE, factory air conditioned.
fully equipped beautiful through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

CHEW. '59 Impala 4-dr. hsrdtop,
power steering. auto. trans, Z.
and b.. super engine. Real nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1858 coupe, Persian
sand and white, full power. very
clean, special. S1s995.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. p. 7-2600
CADILLACS 90 '57 Fleetwood lin
cuisines, AIR cOED. Fully equip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

CHEW. 1851 Biscayne 4-dr. Almost
new, ! owner. gas-saving stang.
shift, "6," r. and h. 81, 500. KIRK
MOTORS. 1000 GA. IA. 9-4sO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

CADILLAC '55 4-dr. WAR. Full
price S549. Cash, terms or trade
HERSON'S. ia o st. NV, DE
2-47OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

cHRYsLERs 81 official ears, fully
equipped. NeWports, .-300s. New
Workers. Call FRED FREDERICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Al's Motors

Valiant-Plymouth- chry Ser Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

CHRYsLER "a New Yorker, p.b,.
p.s... r. and b.. auto. trans, good
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Lexinqton-T chuIo "Junior Miss" Is
/ oIented And Accomplished Girl

plent of a Crisco Award Tro-
phy, as most outstanding in
Home Economics, in 81.
In All Club work her hon.
ors and achievements are
endless, including Presidency
OF Ichula Club for two years,
secretary of Holmes County
Ali Council, vice president of
the county council, delegate
to State Junior Leadership
conference, delegate to State
4-H Club Congress, and coun-
ty winner in five different
projects, and holds trophies
IN Public Speaking and Per-
sonality Improvement county
champion.
Miss Knox is a Glee Club
member, band member, selec-
ted as twirler, and head ma
jorette this year, was a dele
gate to Magnolia Girls State.
and president of her class in
both junior and senior years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Miss Billie Faye Knox, To-
year-old senior at Icnula
1lgn School, is the relgnlng
Junior MISS" tor Lexington
ana lcnula, is one OF Homes
CounIys most accomplished
young women.
she Will be featured IN the
annual Christmas Parade 10
be neld thursday (today) IN
Lexington at 3.UU p. m. lSee
picture on page one)
BlIlle Faye is the talented
daughter OF MIR. and MIS-.
homer Knox of Tchula. her
talents include church WORK
III Tchula Baptist ChurcL,
where she served as pianist
tor the past two years, and
was song leader OF the Coun-
ty Assoclatlonal Young Wo-
mems Auxiliary.
At home she makes most OF
her own clothes and some Tor
her mother. In her cOmmu-
nifty she has assisted with Red
Cross, Heart Fund and Polio
drives, and sang on a tele-
thon for the March OF Dimes.
Miss Knox has given 2O5 pub
lie speeches IN the past three
years and participated IN
tnlrty talent SHOWS for orga-
nlZatlonal fund benefits.
Billie Faye was winner OF
National recognition for three
years in National Federation
of Music Clubs, piano d1vl-
sion. Her plans are to work
for a Master of Arts degree
in piano, with a minor major
IN voice.
An active member of FILA,
she received Junior Home
maker and Chapter degrees
in FILA work, and is a reel
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Who's Who Named
At Lexington High

Five high school beauties
were named to Who's Who
at Lexington High on Thurs
day night, November 10th,
in Kenna Auditorium.
They are Sarabeth Ellis,
Renee Gilliland, Gwenda
Hammett, Frances Peacock
and Amanda Povall. In the
top ten were Sandra Ham
NETT, Brenda Hartheock, ia
net Holley, Carol Holloman
and Carol Humphrey.
The top ten were nominal
ed by high school students.
The winners were named by
out of town judges and they
will be featured in the school
annual, The Nautilus.
Other winners named were
Most Handsome, Johnny AL
len, Don Barrett, David Miles
Jr., Dale Russell and Borden
White.
Mr.. Lbs - Dale Russell
Miss Lbs - GWenda Ham
NETT
18th Grade Favorites -
Dale Russell and Lynda
Moorhead
18th Grade Favorites -
Larry Spell and Jamye Car
son
10th Grade Favorites -
Raymond Moore and Randy
Russell
9th Grade Favorites -
Lamar Sykes and Loretta
Moore
9th Grade Favorites =
Paul Rogers and Olive Tho
mas
7th Grade Favorites -
Mamie Ables and Howard
Grantham, Jr.
| Greenest Freshman = Sam
Brown
Silliest Sophomore - Carol
Holloman
Jolliest Junior Julian
I Watson
Most Sophisticated Senior.
Beth McWilliams
Friendliest Dale and
Randy Russell
Most Likely To Succeed -
! Don Barrett and Lynn Hollo-
| man
Most Versatile - Shelton
Rogers and Amanda Povall
Mr.. and Miss Personality =
Johnny Allen and Lynda
Moorhead
Neatest = Janet Holley and
Robert Auhy
Wittiest = Maurice Roberts
and Carol Holloman
Most Talented Butch
Cothran and Amanda Povall
Most Courteous Buddy
Downer and Sarabeth Ellis
Most Intellectual Don
Barrett and Lynn Hollomar
Most Athletic = Claudia
Thomas and Shelton Rogers
Most Popular Gwend;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Aconu WSCS
Presents PIoyIet

The Acona Women'S So
ciety of Christian Service
held a regular meeting at
Acona church at 2 p. m. on
Monday, December 3.
Mrs. c. L. Downer, presi-
dent, presided over the bust
ness session, with twelve in
attendance.
A playlet, entitled "To
Make Christmas Brighter For
Someone" was presented by
the following members, Mrs.
Y. B. Bruce, Mrs. j. r. Booth,
Mrs. Halle Terry, Mrs. M. j.
Evans and Mrs c. L. Down
er.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Holmes County
Community Hospital

WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Ruth Cauthen, Pickens
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. H. P. Watson, ST., Lex
ington
Mrs. w. H. Irby, Durant
Mrs. Richard Davis, Tchula
Mrs. Lloyd Dixon, Pickens
Cleveland Slater, Durant
Mrs. Annie P. Warner, Tch-
ula
David Miles, Lexington
Charlie Dickerson, Good
man
Mrs. H. N. McKibben, Lex
ington
Mrs. A. j. Cakes, Durant
Mrs. j. c. Tharpa Lexing-
ton
Mrs. w. H. Byrd, Lexing-
ton
Horace Tavares, Lexington
Mrs. Ruth Meek, Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
o N GET UP NIGHTS

It takes just 39c and IL
hours to start relief - or
your money back at any drug
store. When functional kidney
disorders cause getting up
nights, scanty flow, burning,
backache, leg pains, dizzi-
ness use easy-to-ta X
BUKETS 4 day treatment.
Acts fast to increase and
regulate passage. NOW at
Peoples Drug Stare.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Christmas Seal
Officers For 1862

Christmas Seal Campaign
officers for 1862 of the Hol-
mes County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION are Mrs. C. c. Le-
gate, county chairman; Miss
Necie Gwin, campaign chair
man; w. d. Wilson, treasurer;
Mrs. Dorothy Gelston, publ
city chairman; Mrs. Bob Nc
Lellan, health education chair
man; and Mrs. w. r. Sullivan,
mail list chairman.