davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Herringafunerof
held "Wednesday
in Iocof chopeT"S

Lawrence Keathly Herring
widely known Holmes Cour
titan and retired. rural ma;
lcarrier, died at $50 sTuesda,
ips the, Holmes ,CountN Com
MmiV @spftaT AFTER 4 shor
llpess: sHe7wass HesQ4
Services were held at 2 p
I'm. Wednesday in the Southe.-r
Funeral Home Chapel. Rev
Reynolds Cheney off'ciated
burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery with Southern II
charge.
Mr.. Herring was born and
reared in Holmes County am
lived here all his life. He had
been a carrier on every mail
route from the Lexington
Post Office and was we'll
known for his favors and acts
|of kindness beyond the call Of
duty to his patrons.
He was a communicate of
the Episcopal Church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Blan-
Iche Herring of Lexington, he
leaves three sons, Edward Lee
Herring of Fort Worth, Tex
as; Lawrence M. Herring of
Canton; and Billy Herring of
Lexington; three daughters,
Mrs. Hilda CHM of Lexington:
Mrs. Kathleen Lauderdale Of
|Pico Reveria, California; and
Mrs. Edythe Stewart of Lex
|ington; a brother, Charles
Herring of Lexington; six Sis
tiers, Mrs. Maude Lynch of
Mathiston; Miss Eulalia Her
ring of lexington; Mrs. K. H
Bailey of Raymond; Mrs.
Mary Thornton of Lexington;
Mrs. Ann Hunter of Lexing-
ton; and Mrs. Noel Robertson
of Jackson.
Pallbearers were G.. O.. Sud-
beck, Vernon Hathcock, j.
w. Edwards, Pat Barrett
John Word and John Martin.
Honorary pallbearers were
were employees of the Lex
ingtOn Post Office.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Bosue services
held in Tchulo
last Thursday

Funeral services fer j. II
|Bogue. of Tchula were held
last Thursday at his home ir
|Tchula with burial following
lat Odd Fellows Cemetery ir
Lexington.
Mr.. Bogue, 80, a farmer and
landowner, was a lifelong re-
|sident of Tchula. He died
Wednesday at his home follow
ing a lengthy illness.
He was a Kiwanis, Mason,
and Methodist.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lora Ruby Bogue; q
daughter, Mrs. Earl Fisher OF
Greenwood; a son, T. j. Bo.
|gue, Jr. of Hollandale and
five grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
CoIored lighting
contest scheduled

Entries in the Christmas
Lighting Contest for colore(
people in Durant will turn or
their lights from 6 to 9 O'Clock
P. M. from December % un-
It'll December 80.
There will be five c%ategOries
lin Whcih you may enter:
Inside tree.
Outside or pore tree.
Window decorations.
Doorway.
General effect.
First prize will be an elect
|ric iron, given by the Missis-
|sippi Power and Light Com
|pany. Other prizes will be
cash.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr. is
lin charge.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Musical program
SET in TchuIo

Members of the Sidon-Tchu,
la-Cruger Junior Music Guild
will present a program of pla-
no selections in the auditorium
of the Tchula Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon at 300
o'clock.
Vocal selections will be sung
by Billie Faye Knox, Junior
Past President of the CLUB.
and three college students
who were former members OF
the Club. The latter include
Sandra Strong of Mississippi
College, Marilyn Hodges OF
Mississippi Delta Junior Col
lege, and Dorothy Mullins, OF
Delta State College.
The public is invited to at
tend the program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Saint Marys
sets special
Holiday service

Saint Mary's Ep:scopa.
Church will be the scene of ar
impressive candle light Christ
mas eve midnight service al
|11:30 p. m. Dec. oath.
The message will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Reynolds
Cheney, II, priest : in : chargc
of the Lexington : Kosciusko
Walden Mission Field.
Music will be presented b.
the vested choir of ST. Mary's
hrs N. Doty will be the or
|ganist.
Service begins with the an,
Client custom of lighting the
advent wreath. This is the
lighting of five candles inter.
spered with the. reading OF
the proper collects or prayers
and appropriate hymns. This
ceremoney accentuates the
mood of the advent season
(which is one of preparation
for the coming of the Chris
Child.
A solemn cele, ration or thu
holy communion follows the
lighting of the Advent Wreath
This is the service of Christ,
mas which is an old English
term used in the twelfth cen
tury, chistmasse, which means
IChrist's Mass and hence oul
modern word, Christmas.
The music will include the
Following Christmas hymns,
1.-THE First Noel" "Hark! The
Herald Angels Sing" "Silent
Might" "What Child Is
This (Greensleeves)" 80 Lit.
tie Town of Bethlehem" &c
Come All Ye Faithful "It
Came Upon A Midnight
Clear"
In addition the choir will
Sing two special numbers
"Come to the Stable With
Jesus" and "Sing Allelula
Christ is Born"
Friends and neighbors are
cordially invited to attend this
service and to participate with
THE members of St. Mary's in
this traditional candle light
midnight service on Christmas
Eve.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
NEW YEAR NEARING FASTpi
Personal Inventory
Should Be Taken

Soon people everywhere will
sing Aud Lang Syne and
view brilliant displays of fire
works as they welcome the
new year.
Why is this new year sc
important to college students
AT this time in their life when
they must prepare themselves
fer tie world that will be
theirs in 25 years.
The first thing a college
student should do this new
year is to take personal inven.
tory. He should decide wheth.
Ier or not he is getting the
most out of life and his educa.
Ition.
Someone greater than we
has said that a formal educa.
!tion teaches you how to:
!. Learn how to learn, fo1
reward is knowledge.
2. Learn how to think, for
its reward is wisdom.
3. Learn self-determination.
for it's reward is achieve.
ment.
Secondly, you should plan
your LIES work and set some
goals. What do you want most
out of life? When your life is
over what goals will you want
ito say that you accomplished?
Every girl and boy certainly
hopes to be married someday.
You college students are al
the age when marriage seems
$50 appealing. You should start
early to pick your marriage
partner, but take your time in
making your selection. Re-
member, that you have an
average of fifty years to live
with the person you choose.
Marriage is not built on
the heat of passion; it is built
on love, kindness, gentleness,
the ability to forgive and fer
get easily and the desire for
others to be happy.
The most important prepa-
ration of all is the preparation
that you make for your next
life.
Life on earth is only for q
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Sports
Continued from front page

(Continued from front page
because of the fact that the
lball and the players are al
most continuously moving. AL
$50 it is a sport where not on
Iy the boys can participate
but likewise the girls can dt
$50. No doubt, if this poor at
tendance continues, t h {
schools, one by one, will be
|gin to drop basketball as {
sport because it cannot pay
Its own way financially. AnC
lof course, no one can be blam
THAT is costing them money.
Baseball was dicontinued 10y
lmost schools of this area be
cause of the lack of interest
lit would be very sad, indeed
lif the same thing were to
happen to basketball. Football
lis a grand game, perhaps the
best drawing card of all. Blu
Ito ~over-emphaSize it would not
lonly hurt football and kill 9th.
err sports, but it will hurt the
school spirit and eventually
hurt the school Financially
$50 let's not forget that we
have ain obligation to the
basketball teams of the schoo'
Iof our choice as we'll as the
football teams.
Now is a good chance for
lyou to see exactly JWhatUWe
are talking about Spend thu
Iquarter or half-dolla7 oItonigh'
and go to the W. b.. Kennt
Auditorium here in Lexington
and see these four basketball
games. | feel sure that vo'
will not regret it.. In fact.
believe that you will want to
Igoa back again tomorrow
might and Saturday might anG
IforI all the remaining pgames
on the schedule of your faVoi
Irite team. @J4S
The event is the annual
Lexington Invitational Tuor-
nament. Play begins tonigh'
at 500 1t will continue throu-
|gh Saturday night. Don't miss
IT. You'll be glad you saw
them play.
Tonight's Games
500 P. M. : Durant Girls
VS.. Benton Girls
6:15 P. M. : Benton Boys
VS.. McAdams Boys
7:30 P. M. Lexington Girls
VS.. Tchula Girls
S:45 P. M. Lexington Boys
VS.. Tchula Bows
Tomorrow Nights Games
500 P. M. : Ethel Girls VS..
winner : Durant-B Benton Girls
game
6:15 P. M. : Ethel Boys VS.
winner : Benton McAdams
Boys game
7:30 P. M. McAdams Girls
VS.. winner Lexington-Tchula
Girls game
8:45 P M. : Durant Boys
VS.. winner : Lexington -Tchula
Boys game
Saturday Nights Games
Tbs P. M. Winners of Fri
day Nights girls games meet
in finals.
$50 P. M. Winners of Fri
day Nights boys games meet
in finals.
Admission: Adults, SOC;
25c.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
MRS KYLE HONORS
HUSBAND AT ALLISON'S

Mrs. Weir Kyle of Duran
honored her husband, Well
Kyle with a surprise birthday
,arty on Tuesday evening
fhe guests sharing this happy
occasion were DR.. and Mrs
G.. Patton also of Durant
Bill Barnett of Vicksburg, anC
n. Weir of Orange, Texas
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Brownie Troop 90

Troop 90 met and made
Christmas card holders. Deb
ra Pickles mother served our
refreshments.
We received a Christmas
gift from our troop leader ana
her assistant which we are
really enjoying, a Browne
Book Mark.
We will not meet until after
Christmas and New Year. SO,
from Brownie Troop 80, Mer-
nv Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Mary Jane Nichols,
Troop 80 Reporter
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Miss Vegezzi engaged

| The prospective bridegroom
is a Lieutenant in the Nava.
Dental Corps, stationed in
Norfolk, Virginia.
The wedding will he solem
nized in the presence of the
immediate families.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Gorden Club
meets al TchuIo

The Tchula Garden Club
will sponsor the annua.
Christmas lighting contest a.
gain this year. Prizes will be
given for most attractive
house front, window, door,
outdoor tree and outdoor
scene. These entries will be
Judged Friday, December d.
at 600 p. m. We ask all resi-
dents of Tchula to cooperate
lin making our town more fes'
tive during the holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20

TO Texas
Mr.. Henri P. Watson, Jr.
and Mr.. l.. B. Nichols are
spending several days this
week in Palopinto, Texas.
They plan to mix business and
pleasure and enjoy a deer
hunt while there.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20

Visits Aunt 80
Miss Elizabeth Glover will
spend Christmas Day with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
MRS. r. E. Cranberry in Meri-
dian. She will be accompanied
by her uncle, Mr.. E. W. Will
liams Of Belzoni and his son
|Parham Williams Of Jackson
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20

Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Watson,
|Jr. attended the funeral of
Mr.. Sam Heard in Crystal
on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Home For Holidays

Miss Martha Williams will
larrive from Chattanooga
Tenn, on Saturday to spend
the holidays with her parents,
lMr. and Mrs. H. p. Watson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Family Gathering

IT IHITN OutE'CIIHo
Weekend Guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN Dunn for a pre-
Christmas family gatherlng
were her mother. Mrs. {. A.
Stinson, Greenwood; her three
sisters, Mrs. D. A. McWhor-
ter and children, Hickey, Car
ey. Randy, and Pam, CleVe,
land. Mrs. G.. C. Oswalt and
children. Barbara, Ken and
Marilyn, Greenville: and Mr.;
and. Mrs. J. F. Truitt and
children. Jack, Betty and Hal
of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20

Dinner Guests
Dinner guests at Allison's
Wells last week were Rev
land Mrs. Reynolds S. Cheney
III of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20

A PLEASANT CHAT with
Ralph Ray, president of the
Merchants and Planters Bank
in Tchula, last week revealed
the presentation of ri unique
be reported that they, too, are
giving a nice Bible to Tchula
High School and T,chula At.
enhance Center. What could
De more appropriate?
HAD THE PRIVILEGE Of
being in the company of the
elite of the great delta city o.
|Tchula Tuesday, and it must
|be reported tina they, too, are
Subject to the normal human
INSTRUMENTATION. The i'm
|portant meeting of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen was
moved into the library in fav.
Or of an eighth grade Christ
mas party being held in the
Town Hall.
3Ot'ORNOW
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Attend Birthday Party

Attend Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bean.
Miss Beth Beall and france,
Lieutenant Fletcher Talmad-
ge Clark, will attend a dinner
party at the Stratton Hotel IN
Winona Saturday evening IN
celebration of the 8Oth birth
day of Mrs. Beall's aunt, MTs.
Ruth Dunstan Whitehead,
Hosts for the party will De
Mrs. Whitehead's son and
daughter : in ; law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Whitehead Jr. OF
st. Louis. Guests will incluQe
relatives of the Dunstan and
Whitehead families.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley tat,
cliff and children, Randy ana
Steve of Jacksonville, N. y,
have arrived to spend the
Christmas holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Reid. and her grandmother,
Mrs. w. H. Fincher.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-20
Paul

(Conttnued from front page
christmas Greeting edition ir
your mailbOx Monday.
t. SURE T to miss Out
on sthe fine performance o.
Mrs Bovkie's Singing group
lat Kenna Auditorium Friday
might From many reports
jail swhd. attended were well
entertained and Mrs. Bowie
lis being commended from
many sources.
GUION'S S~UPERMARKEI
In Durant is really taking or
that uptown look with a maj
Tor remodeling project just a.
bout wound UP. With more
Floor space, bigger stock AND
new arrangements, his GUS
TONERS are in for classy shop.
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

Opening lead: Diamond king.
West opened the king of dia-
monds, and dummy's ace won.
Since South had to lose a dia-
mond and a heart, the con-
tract depended on how he
played the trumps.
The standard" play in the
trump suit is to lead low from
the dummy and finesse the
jack. In this case, East would
eventually get two trump tricks
and the contract would be de-
feated.
Bobby Nail. one Of the Hous-
ton experts who is scheduled
to play for North America in
the world championships this
week, found a better way to
play the trumps. He remember
ed that Vests bidding showed
a large number of diamonds
and that West was therefore
quite likely to be short in
spades.
Leads Queen
Nail led the queen of spades
from dummy at the second
trick. East covered with the
king, and declarer won with
the ace.
Nail next led a club to
dummy's ace and returned a
low trump. East casually played
the seven of spades, and Nail
covered with the eight.
This deep finesse could lose
nothing. If West were able to
win the trick. the trumps would
break 80. and South's Jack
would eventually draw the last
trump. As it happened. the
trumps broke Al, and de-
clarer's deep finesSe won the
trick. Now it was easy to limit
the trump loss to one trick.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQ53 0KQ1o7ss GAS %AJ
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. Even
though you have Is points and
strength in all four suits you
bid the Six-card major suit
rather than one no-trump.
For SheinWold's IS page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star.
Boz 1918. Grand Central Sta
ton. NetU York II. NJ. y.
Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Respiratory Deaths

CHICAGO. - The National
tuberculosis Association re-
ports that respiratory diseases
cause 10 per cent of United
States deaths. Combined, they
rank fourth among causes Of
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
WORD GAME.

Find As or more words in
S C A N d A r o N
meaning "a variety of homing
pigeon" Average mark Is So
words; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the additions Sf
"s,". such as bats" "csts," are not
used. 8. Only one form Of 0 word SIS
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 MARCHLAND
march, marc, mari: malar, alarm,
alar. amah, anal, anarch, arch, ranch,
rand carman, canal, carnal, card,
carl, calm, canard, chard, char, charm,
clan, clad clam, cram, craal, harm,
hard, hand, hamal, harl, land. lard,
lama, larch, nard, darn, damn daman,
drama, dram, drachma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Shutout Bid
Should Warn You

Unless something goes wrong
with the deal, a player gets
exactly 10 cards. II he gets q
large number of one suit he
must get fewer cards of the
other suits. The idea is simple.
but it is often overlooked in
the heat Of combat.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ53
VKQ10763
oA6
%AJ
WEST EAST
as AKl0e7
V82 VAJ95
pKQJ743 0l092
%10954 %72
SOUTH
AAJ842
"a
085
%KQ863
East South West North
Pass Pass 80 80
Pass 50 Pass a.
All Pass
Evening star., 1962-02-04
HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Each month you will receive the Clubs music mag
azine which fully describes wide variety of outstand
ing recordings-from every field of music-selected
by panel of experts.
You may accept the album chosen as the monthly
selection of your musical division. take any other
record V. or none at all in any particular month.
Your only obligation is to purchase selections
from the more than 200 be offered during the next
twelve months. at the price of 1898 S498 (occa-
sionally $500 plus small charge to cover shipping
services You pay your albums after you receive them
Having purchased these albums. you will then
receive -" Bonus Album of your choice FREE every
time you buy two records from the Club. You may
choose your Bonus albums from wide variety of such
records featured in the monthly magazine.
Here's wonderful way to build superb record
library at big saving Mail the coupon today to- The
Capitol Record Club Dept. 525l, Scranton $, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
EMIL

uETlnstHs
afes 1sN fsI~s,

J3s. BEEIM0vEh. PIANO
CONCERTO NO. 4. Rvssio's
TONED Emil Gilels in o
brilliont solo with the
Philharmonic Orchsstro.
ava. TINE KInesTOM TAI0:
SOLD OUT. A superb
yoeolisetion Of CorrisF
Pigeon, Dfmini, Don't Cry
kotis. piUs 2 more sslss-
lions.
1877, PNlL NAPOLEON AND
MS MEMpNiS FIVE = in O
dozen red hot" Dixie
Iond spsciols: Creole Ros.
After You've Gone, Wong
Wong BIVss. etc.
sA2. JUDY! TRAT's ENIER-
TAilthAEMT. Judy Gorlood
sings: ~ I love Aeoin,
Old Devil Moon. Alone
Together. Who coTes?.
Yes, 8 more "greois'',
Evening star., 1962-02-04

3O7. BROADWAY 81. 10.
Boxser ploys sparkling in-
siFvmentol hits from Com.
sIof, Wildeot. Tsndsrloin.
unsInkobie Molly Brown.
20s. FRANK sInATRA. NICE
~ EASY. Settle book ond
listen 10 Fools RUsh In.
Mom'ssils. orsom. 10
more. With Nelson Rid
dies OrehssiFo.
a7s. LEoPolD sI0k0WsKI
leods the london Sym
phOny in Rovei's Rhopso-
die Esposnoie; Debvssy's
NoeivTnss. Impressive.
0ozIlin9 -"
Z. eERSHWlN. His most
fomous ~orks-Rhopsody
in Blue ond An Amerieon
in Poris. leonard PennoSio
with the Hollywood Bowl
Symphony.
nj IAcklE elEAsON MlJ.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Choose from Judy GARLAND Frank SNATRA Jackie GLEASON
Nat King COLE, The KINGSTON TRIO and all the other great stars Of

3ts. JAeKIE GLEASON.
LAZY. LIVELY LOVE. Be-
eoUss OF You. On The
Street Where You Live,
Speok low, n Nod 10 De
You, Q more.
IA7. eALlAS P0RTRAgS
pUceINl hEaelNES. FoVoT-
lie orios from N.onon les
soVi. BVffsTfiy, Bohsms.
oiheTs. tMonoVsol Only
3As. DON BAKER. SoPHIs.
TlcATED PIPES. IhiIliae
ofeon erronsemenb OF Q
TOP hits: Slaughter On
Tenth Avenue. vsrodsEo,
more. tSfsSso Onlyl
Evening star., 1962-02-04

iAs. FIRE GODDESS.
webley Edwards ploys
Howoiion shonts ond
songs. Exotic music ond
exciting sounds from ov-
thsniie isiood instruments.
3sA. sLEM GRAY. PLEASE
MR. GRAY. More sounds
Of the greet bands. King
Porter Stomp, Sior BVssi,
Topsy, 3 more.
35I. TINE eReAI JiAAAAiE
luNeEfORO. Avihe1iie re.
erooiions by Billf May:
chormoine. Aia'f She
Sweet. For Doneers Only, Q
more s~Inefims foSoriies.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

as. AAY ANTHONY. MORE
DREAM DANCING. A
"sFandfoUF" .BlvsIoW0ii.
AprH In Posis. Along The
Sonio Fs Troll. 0 others.
37I. FREDeY MARTIN.
SEEMS LIKE Old TiAES.
az Ssniimsnfot faVoFifsS.
ineIUdins Dions. Johnson
Ros, WhiSpsTins. chor.
moins. Porod,Ss.
1st!- -WILD RI-FIiSIEREo
DauAAS Billy Aay, les
BoHies ond others in o
doIIlins psTeVSsion pro-
eramltMonoUToIoE Ssersol
I1s. RED nIcNols. DIXIE.
LAND DINNER DANCE.
The Five Pennies swing O
10 saStei Jo-0o, Sspism-
bsS Song. BolIiR' The J0ek,
10 more greet hits.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
'''''"
symphony
ms

I3s. Iv0AAk; SYMPHONY
NO. 5 l"lieu W0Fld"l. Con.
sionfin SilvSstri conducts
The Orchestra. "GoFqeoUs
sound" tMonaVrcl Only
2se. NAT HING eOlE. Uh-
FORGETIABLE. The silksn
touch in Vnforssftobls
hits. Toe Young. Mono
liso. lost ApSiI. ? more
oFeoiS. tMonoUroi only)
12s. 9ERII0Z: symphonic
FAhTASTlouE. A striking
interpretoiioNl heTbsTtvon
koroion ond HE PhilhoT.
monio. tMonaUEol Only
Evening star., 1962-02-04

t02. eAR0uSEl. Movie
sound iroek. with Gordon
MaeRoe ond Shirley Jones.
They sing ~ . loved You.
Mister Snow, You'll Never
WoIk Alone, Others.
23I. e'M0R lET's DANCE.
FREDDY MARTIN ploys -
ll-time greet danes hits.
Rosoiis. . love foV. love
Woiked In. Honey Bvn,
more MoSiin hits.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

IAs. OMAN, YES INDEED!
Dinoh Shore sings golden
melodies. FolIins In love
With love. Whore Or
when. love Is Hero 10
Siay. Yes Indeed. Q more.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

100. BRAMMs: SYMPHONY
NO. =. His finoi symphony.
herbeFf Won koroion con-
ducts the Philharmonic.
tMonovroI Oniy)
13A. TcNAIkovsKY: sYM.
Ph0MS NO. Z. A superb
performance by consion-
tin Silsesiri and the Phil
harmonic OFehssiro.
sss. GERMAN sEER-DRlNK.
INC MUSIC. A feomino
stein fUII OF WoIfsr
SShoehF's brosI bond.
sr9vps and soIeisis In ~
nvmbsn. tMonoOrel onlyl
Evening star., 1962-02-04

37I. TOMMY SANDS.
DREAM WITH ME. Sooth-
ing Soeol noetvSnsS:
DrsomsviIIe. lo1y After
noon. 10 more.
tss. KINGSTON TaIo. MERE
WE GO AGAIN. GyiioFs.
bonios ond bonsos going
like erary. Howl AwGy,
Molly Dee, Cooler Peas.
A Worried Non. . more.
Io7. TINE seoTs GUARDS.
The RssimsntoI eond ond
Messed PipeFs in pulse
qviekenins moEehes. reels.
tAAonovsol Only
Evening star., 1962-02-04
sHHf $50
p z Z n G Y ~ 7

1os. eAIEe, MUSIC FROM
PEEA eYhT. Sir Ihomos
Beseham condVeis: In The
HoH o. The MoUni0in
King, more.
34s. TINE LES Brown
ST0Rf in songs from 1889
70 todcV - IsoOfros. 70.
mono. Msiieon Not Dones.
lovers teop. 8 more.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
PLUS A SMALL
CHARGE FOR
SHIPPING SERVICES

400. JONAH Jones.
SWINGiN' ROUND THE
WOatD. Ports Of coll from
Rome 10 Shonehoi. April
In Pssis. ATrivs6sSei Rome,
eSozil, ? more.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

36I. STAN FREDERe PRG.
SENTS TINE UNITED STATES.
OifbsoI fUnI PiIsTim'S
Progress, Besion lee Poriy.
9 other arsoI spoofs.
3s3. eOROeM MAcRAE.
HALLOWED BE Thy
NAME. The Little Brown
Church. OnNaFd chTisiian
Soldiers, Jesus Loves No,
23rd Psolm. g more.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

30e. KAT STARR: JAZZ.
SINGER. Greet vp.beot
Storr stYIinss. Hord
hsoFfsd H0nnoh, NJ Mon.
NY honoy's lovin' Arms.
SVnd0y, Q more.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

THIS WEEK Moeo1ine / Fsbrvo'y 4. 1852
Evening star., 1962-09-03

reservations chairman for
the annual ball.
Mrs. Gano returned in the
late spring from a round
the-world trip. and this time
added to her home some
wonderful rubbings Of stone
Evening star., 1962-09-03

carvings found in Thailand.
With all this, she says,
my husbands requests come
first, always whether it is q
call for me to go or enter
tain. or hold the fort until
he returns"