davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 Date Jan. 30 1852
 Fairbanks 023345
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Richard F. Dubell, Delta Junction Alaska. together With his witnesses, William r. Diviney and Russell o. Seidier. both of Delta Junction, Alaska, has filed Final Proof for his Homestead Entry, Fairbanks Ser ial No. o23345, for lands described as: Township 10 South. Range Il East. Fairbanks Meridian Section 10: SEA containing l60 acres. Any all persons having knowledge of any reason why r'in.sf ,el ti1Ita.e and patent should not be issued 10 said person should file their protest in the Fairbanks Land Office within the period of p,.biica- ton Or thirty days thereafter
 ROBERT +. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: Feb. 2. 1902 Last Pub: March T, 1962
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Last Pub: Feb. 21, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Fl. Dupont Unit
Reflects Mason

DaCosta v. Mason was re-
elected president of the Fort
Dupont Civic Association last
night.
An attorney, Mr.. Mason has
been a District resident since
1888.
Other officers for the year
are Christina Bennett and Mary
Donaldson, vice presidents;
Lucy Dent, recording secretary;
Catherine Hall, corresponding
secretary; Rosalind Young, as
sistant corresponding secretary;
Mary Cawthorne, financial Sec
rotary, and James Young, treas
urer.
In other business, the associ-
alton approved a $3.50 budget
for the year and asked the Dis
trict Commissioners to make
more adequate" Civil Defense
preparations in the schools.
Clarence E. Shaw. a stock
broker, spoke on investment
possibilities in mutual funds.
The meeting was at the 14th
Police Precinct, Forty-second
street and Benning road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Group Asks 3
Civilian Heads

Another citizens group added
its voice last night to the
cry for three civilian commits
sioners in the District.
The mond-Riggs Citizens
Association voted 1913 to sup
port a Federation of Citizens
Associations resolution to do
away with the requirement of
an Army engineer on the Board
of Commissioners. -
The members pointed out
that they were not dissatisfied
with the work of Commissioner
Clarke, an Army brigadier gen.
eral, but that they felt a civil
ian would have the city's in
terestS closer to his heart.
The group heard Oscar E.
LyleS, a District fire inspector,
speak about fire prevention,
and Harry Chasey, principal of
the not yet = opened Berthe
Backus Junior High School in
the Lamond-R Riggs area, speak
on that school.
The group met in LaSalle
School, Riggs and Madison
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
TODAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
- Symphony in Stereo.
Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody
on a Theme of Paganini.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
= Heritage Concert. Works
by Corelli, Berlioz, Tchai-
kovsky and Strauss.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Me-
Stereo Concert Time.
Dvorak's Slavonic Dance
No. 3; Schubert's Symphony
No. 8.
sos, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Kc,
and 1885 Me- - Concert
Stage. Mayr's Suite in F for
recorder consort; Buxte-
nudes Passacaglia in D
Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

area candidates this season, ]
thought, was Gov. Tawes, Of
Maryland. -. One of the Gov
ernor's aides said no TV men,
tor or coach was involved; that
it was lone of those things that
come with time" Tawes,
who is SO. not only spoke with
more authority Gin those pro-
motional spots) but used the
TelePrompter as few politi-
clans know how to do. =. One
of his running mates, however,
Brewster-was unable to attain
any degree of ease in his few
appearances. He closed one
with a weak, "Gosh-I'm-g glad
discover" smile.
JACK PAIRS group last Fri
day was a lively one; the Be-
yond the Fringe group, however
needed at least ten minutes
more time to establish them
selves. On the advice of
a critic who participated, we
caught only the last lively half
Of the Open End discussion
Sunday of the TV seasons it
a FlopP If you missed the
show, it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

man has built. All of this is in
genious but the guide-to-child
relationship needs to be
strengthened.
READING ROOM, (CBS-Sat.
urdays, opposite Exploring, un-
fortunately. The simplest OF
the three shows and the one
that comes off the best. Ned
Hopes, the teacher, discusses
a book with a panel Of children
and a guest expert. The draw
back is the adult setup and tone
and the lack of dramatic varie-
| ty.
In fact. I prefer the old edu-
cational-type shows at this
point.
Mr.. Wizard, for instance, is
still much the most interesting
half-hour in the science field.
The old Mr.. I. Imagination series
is still the best way of titillating
the youngster from the TV set
to a book shelf. Why not re-
vive itO Also, the runaway TV
favorites with older children
and teen-agers are College Bowl
Sunday and It's Academic
Saturday, two comparable
half-hours in which school
teams test their skills at recall
ing a variety of facts. Young
sters enjoy testing their knowl-
edge with the contestants. Bob
Abernethy's Update show (Sun-
days, NBC-D is also a worth
while program in the reporting
of news on a Junior and senior
high school level.
What these new children's
shows need, besides adjust
ment of focus and the addition
of old-fashioned. or new-fash-
Toned showmanship, is time. We
hope they get it.
y 4
ON THE RUN: Most i'm
proved TV speaker among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: Election coverage or
radio tonight Will begin at
z O'Clock on WRC, VOL
and WTOP and at 7:3O
O'Clock on WMAL. Local re-
turns will be broadcast Is
and SIS minutes after the
hour on WRC, 20 and so
minutes after the hour on
WTOP and on the hour and
half hour on WMAL.
$500, WAVA-FM 1O5.1 Mo-
- Music Americana. Songs
by the Chad Mitchell Trio,
the Weavers, the Highway
men and the Ivy League
Trio.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
- Joseph Conrad. An ex-
animation of Conrad's writ
ing by Louis Roberts of
Northeastern U niv sity.
Tonight: 1.-THE Sc Gre t
Agent" Part I.
$3.50, WQMR - Stagedoor
Selections from Little Alb
ner," and 1.-THE King and l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

NOTE: Local election returns will eecast tonight at 10
and so minutes after the hour beginning at 75O o'clock
WAL-7 at % and So minutes after the hour begin
ming at 1928 o'clock WToP-9 IS and SIS minutes
after the hour beginning at 7:25 O'Clock on wRCA.
Election Returns networks vie for your attention
tonight to bring you the fastest and the bestes" cleo
ton returns Four hundred and thrtyve House of Rep
resentatives seats 80 Senate seats and IS governorshps
are involved and they've got army correspondents
reporters analysts and electrified machines ready and
waiting to go to work.
CHS starts its coverage at pm with Walter Cronkte Eric
Sevareid David Schoenbrun host of other CORE
spondents stationed in New York. Washington and re-
gionS North, South East and West in headquarters of
key candidates all the country at Republican and
Democratic Party headquarters etc. CHS electronc de-
vice for speed and accurate posting goes by the name
of Digital Display System.
NBC also starts its coverage at pm with Chef Huney and
David Brinkey the studio team and Sander vanocur
Frank MCGEE Merrill Mueller, and John Chancellor lead
ing the vast reporting troupe holding the at points
of vantage throughout the country MICS electronic
helper is machine called "Dewlne" bent on tabuating
full results within the hour after the polls closed
Abe starts its coverage at 73O pm with Ron Cochran How
ard K. Smith and William Lawrence at the helm sup
ported by regional commentators Science Editor Jules
Berman Analyst Sam Lubell, and correspondents
toned all the country In headquarters of key
ton ABCs eectronc device is The Honeywell 400
computer installed for constant consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
EDUCATIONAL T
(CHANNEL 26)

S:00-Probability and Sta
tistics.
5:OO-What on Earth.
5:S0-What's New.
6:OO--Parlons Francois.
French II.
6:15-Friendly Giant.
6:S0-Probability and Sta
tistics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:OO-Modern Bengali Poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

paid pOllJlcal announcement
If you're near a set next Sun
d ay morning 11:30 am.
WMAL-D, give it a look.
The program is the season
opener in ABC's Meet the Pro-
fessor series and the professor
is Senator Gale MCGEE, of Wy
oming. A teacher for % years
DR.. MCGEE was former pro-
fessor of American history at
the University Of Wyoming. His
three guests on the show-Sen-
atorS Douglas (Illinois), Tower
(Texas) and Mccarthy min
nesota)-bear the same career
distinction. All are professors
turned-Senators.
The half-hour starts out
slowly but bear with the day
in-the-life of a Senator Sc
quence. The last part of the
show, including an excerpt of
a hearing and that informal
chat in the Senate dining room,
is worth the wait. What these
men have to say about higher
education, the need for educat-
ing the whole man, the flaw in
our educational system (the
early focus on majors) and
their own responsibilities in
this field. to their colleagues
and the people, merits the at
tention Of all citizens. The
shows happiest moment: Sen
ator Douglas wry account of
how he got started in politics.
Meet the Professor found
itself last season in its second
year and won the coveted
School Bell Award. It's off to a
fine start.
There's a lesson there, per-
haps, for some of the publicized
network efforts in the area of
children's programs, none of
which have struck me as pre-
cisely inspired. Here's one view
er's impressions of the BEST
Foot Forward" Trio.
DISCOVERY (ABC week.
days.. The most ambitious of
the trio = but ABC's problems
are indicated by the recent
speedy addition of Virginia Glib
son, a strawberry blonde with a
string of stage and movie credits.
The series has already visited
Europe - Spain on Columbus
birthday - Mexico and a num-
Der of states and mixes these
with studio shows. The program
will be a lot better, I think,
when everybody slows down, in
Guiding the host Drank Bux-
toni and hostess. The series
needs more thought and show
manShip, particularly in open
ing sequences. Missing: q point
of Identification for the young
viewer.
EXPLORING NBC-Satur-
days.. DR.. Albert R. Hibbs, the
educator and scientist in charge,
is a mite stand-offish. Puppets
are employed in the segments
illustrating various mathemat-
ical concepts and a team of
gymnasts might be used to form
a teepee, or an igloo, and some
of the other different shelters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

S:3O-Counterpart Series. "Po-
litical Campaigning"
9:00-Take a Note.
9:S0-This New House.
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SCHOOL,
900, David Copperfield; GAS
Parlons Francois (French u;
1000. Window On Our World
tKindergarten); 11:00, Explor
ing OPP Languages (Elemen-
tary); 1880, Window On Our
World Kindergarten; 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontohtS top shows preUteDed By nv Keys staff
who attend reearsals. match screenings and anayze
scripts in NeO York. Hollywood and eseDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area vewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
ON THE AIR
This Is Not a Paid
Political TV Tip
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

all winds up tonight and not moment too far
the viewers and suspect the majority candidates are
cerned We had the pleasure yesterday of watching
ators OF varying persuasion chat ageeaby wittiy
subject without assuming that my feow-citzens tone
stance. al
It's possible.
That's that gets my entire vote land this is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Elements and the Universe
physical Science; 2:30, Par
Ions Francois French ID.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
FdIr


before each afternoon and eve
ming show. Bands appearing this
year will be the Sidney high
school band on Monday, August
20; the Fairview high school band,
August 81 and the an-girls Bag
pipe Band from Moosejaw, Sask.,
August %.
The Range Riders of eastern
Montana, western North Dakota
and southern Canada are invited
TO a free feed in front of the
grandStand at noon August 20.
This will be sponsored by the
Sidney Saddle Club an the Rich
land County Fair. Registration
for this event will begin at 10
a. m. in the Commercial Building
on the grounds. To qualify, riders
will have to have ridden the
range at least so years ago.
Reserve seat tickets ire now on
sale at the Richland County Fair
office in the Lalonde Hotel. Room
lob.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

81 AtOt&Ab0CA &o6t ~
Glendive, as the contractor. Clear
ing of the site has already been
completed to grade level with
completion of the building by De-
cemlber of this year. Total cost OF
the project, including site and
equipment will be $4,000.
The Council also discussed
problems which will arise in po-
lice and fire calls to these de-
partments, when the new tele-
phone building is completed, and
a dial system goes into operation,
slated for some time next sum-
mer.
At that time it will be ueces-
sary to have someone on duty at
all times, in order to handle such
calls when police officers are out
on patrol. The matter will be ex-
plored further at future Council
meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Swimming

Following is the schedule OF
events:
Boys and Girls (13 and over:
so yd. freeStyle
so yd. backstroke
so yd. breastrOke.
Boys and Girls I'll and I'D
so yd. freeStyle.
20 yd. backstroke.
20 yd. breaStroke.
Boys and Girls 90 and under)
20 yd. freeStyle.
20 yd. backStroke.
20 yd. breaStroke.
Diving - Each entry will do
three different dives.
The boys and girls will be raced
separately.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

lContinued trow Pac@
basld for the fair performance.
Tentative schedule is: August
6, 8, 10, Is, is, II, with addition
al practices to be scheduled as
needed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Polio


Practically everyone in Russia
Under age 20 was given the Sabin
vaccine.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Frontier
CONTINUED from Pace II

K@OIIIIfIuEU IIOIII dJG IT
newspaper advertising to bring
our message to more people, he
said. I
The airline is presently attemp-
ting to have the Civil Aeronautics
Board delay a Use 1t Or Lose 1t
hearing for a one-year period,
which, if based on present statiS-
tics, might end in the termina-
ton of commercial service for
this area Frontiers argument for
the delay is its recent change in
management, scheduling and 9TH
er new plans which the airline
feels will bring service UP to the
standards set by the CAB.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
CITY SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT CONTINUED

Last Thursday might at Moose
Memorial Park the Congregation
al nine broke UP a A tie in the
sixth inning and defeated Pella
1915 in the City Softball Tourna-
ment. Ebenezer sent % runners
across the plate in the second
game while holding the Ebenzer
Youth to sven behind the pitch
ing of Wilmer CSCnny)) Lorenz
who struck out eleven in the sew
en- innings Of play.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
HJC Basketball
Season Opens
November 18th

Holmes Junior College in
herits a new basketball coach
N jamie Howell and has only
one returning letterman as Is
hopefuls prep for the opening
Of the cage season here on
November % against E a S
Mississippi Junior College.
Despite the shortage of
experience Howell isn't exact
w on the mournful side. "We
should be good on rebounding
since only three of the 16
candidates are under Co."
stated Howell.
The only returning letter
men is ga center James Bail
ev of Barnes. However, six
other sophomores are back
with limited playing time.
These are 60 guard Jimmy
Hutchinson. Sails: 6-5 center
percv Adv. Sails; forwards
Jackie Nicholson, 60, Holly
Bluff: william Cain. Sill.
Sails: Bobby Heath, 60. Duck
Hill and Durwood Robinson.
ca. Canton.
Freshmen out include guards
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
FISHING

Harry Barley and Bob
Towery, Fisheries Biologist of
Oxford, were in the office last
week and said that the fish
ng on our three main reser-
voirs is still excellent. People
IRE catching crappie and bass
md a few catfish at Sardis
Grenada and Enid Reservoirs
The bass are being caught
m artificial bait Most of the
'olFs are using H & HIS. dive
bcmters and a few surfac
plugs.
The Graphic are being taken
on minnows and thew are be-
ing caught in from four to
ght feet of water. The larger
nes are caught at the deep
ersdepths.
On Sardis most of the fsh-
ng IS being done from the
BlackWater to Clear Greek
area. The Red Grass Area on
the Yalobusha River and the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
GOOD OLE MISSISSIPPI

Where fun is as big as all
outdoors, people from tar a
way places marvey at the
scenic beauty of our green
wooded hills = our clear run
ling streams, our hundred
f rivers and lakes, five huge
reservoir Fairgrounds, four
cen State Parks and of course
he glamorous and famous
Gulf Coast. Let's all take
pride in the veritable para
Use that surrounds us, open
our eyes and see what Gods
Mother Nature has provided
Cor US, and be proud to be a
part of it. I Am Proud / Am
4 MissiSsippiani
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
DEER KILL

DEER KILL 49,.
Did you know that there
were 1929 deer killed in Boil
var County alone last year?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
DEER SEASON

Archery deer season opened
n Mississippi recently. From
cur first reports the hunters
are not having as good a sea-
son this year as in the past
Reports state that the hunters
have had plenty of shots at
deer but there have been
few deer killed this year SO
far.
Most of the hunting h $
been on the Choctaw. Talla-
hala, and Leaf River Manage
ment Areas. Some archery
deer hunting has been re-
ported from the Red Creek
and Chickasawhay Manage
ment Areas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
Chairmun-

Continued from Page One)
pledged Elector movement in
Mississippi had weakened the
standing of both of the politi-
cal parties in their next con-
vention. The number of dele
gates is determined to some
extent show the state cast its
presidential vote.
Mississippi may have about
Ia votes in the next conven-
ton. Yeraer said in answer
% a question from the au-
dience. He estimated the I'M
nle6ged elector group cos
the state about five conven-
ION votes.
Mpkro ? direct or~ool for
action Yerger told his au-
1'ence: "You did not desert
he Democratic party the
party of YOUR fathers. 1t de-
Terted you.
Fe praised the women anI
m9'e a bid for the support
If the 'swomen's organizations
renresented here tonight"
Its going to take woman
rover to save America. When
we get the ladies fired IN
'hinoS BEGIN to roll" he said
Citinp the work being done
now bv state Republicans
Mr. Yereer said: "We'ro Dor
"owinp a page from AFL-CIO
N rineing doorbells They've
been very successful"
Making note of the 500 90
a plate fund-raisinp COP dim
rer November 30. Yerger
said it was going to take man
nower mad womanpower, or
ganization and money to get
on effective COP in Missis-
sippi.
Let me conclude by say
ing we can win only by get
ting in the ball game, by.
using our heads.
what are YOU going to
10 about this MESS? Are
YOU going to white on a
stick and spit on the ground,
or are YOU going to get up
nd fight?
g" Of me- remind YOU the
people of Cuba, Poland and
Hungarv Were informed. But
thew didn't do ANYTHING about
It. Is Senator Goldwater 60
ing to fight this battle aloneo
Or are we going .tc enter and
Fehn win this crusade for
freedom ard constitutional
ooVernrent?',
wilkins Introduced
State Senator T. M. WI
lisms who presided and in
PRODUCED the speaker. also in
troduced Bill Wilkins Of
Clarksdale. now of Jackson
'ho first full time field repre-
sentative of the Mississippi
COP. Mrs. Wilkins. a Tchula
girl, was also presented.
Mrs. Dan Wells of Durant,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
HUNTING SEASON

During the month of No
vember much of the wild
game of Mississippi will be
IN open season.
AT present squirrel, rabbit,
oppossum, raccoon, geese, rail
and gallinules are open for
hunting throughout most OF
the state.
Other seasons that open
during the month of Novem-
her include deer season,
November Goth and the sec
ond dove season, November
oath. On December 1st tn
woodcock and bobwhite quail
season opens.
Be Sure And Check The
Hunting Seasons And Areas
before you go hunting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15

how do you answer the hunger in a
child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles
away By joining CARES Food Crusade,
you span the world to help feed hungry
school children, orphans, refugees, the
aged and sick, desperately poor families.
what you do is share our farm abund-
ance-stap1es donated by the US. Food
for Peace program. CARE adds other
foods, packs various units to match
try needs. Every 81 you give sends one
package-with your name and address, to
bring a personal message of friendship
from the American people.
where need is urgent, CARE delivers
your gifts. You cannot specify persons,
but you may choose any of these places:
Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran,
Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico,
Pakistan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey,
West Berlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15

Thomas Barnett, $40, Can
ton; Clyde Mansell, Sill u,
Durant and Dell Stafford, 6-3,
Winona; Jerry Hoover, 6-2,
Winona. William Mcclellan,
60, Durant; Charles Branch,
90, Goodman and Billy Webb,
So, Kosciusko.
OF the 16 players, Heath,
Hutchinson and Bailey has
shown the most promise with
Howell saying that if one or
two freshmen come through
plus Robinson the Bulldogs
will be in pretty fair shape.
are going to lose a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
w FISHING

Buster Marlar, Game War
den Supervisor of Iuka. said
that crappie and bass fishino
on Pickwick Lake is still
GOOD. The larger bass are be-
ing taken on plugs while the
crappie are beine CAUGHT on
minnows at depths of four
to eight feet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
Holmes County
Community Hospitol

Miss Bess Wilson, Licking
ton
Mrs. John Kier, Jackson
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
Ebenezer
Mrs. Maxine Salley, Lex
ineton
luther Malone LEXINGTON
Cleveland Slater. Durant
james Summerlin RichlanI
Mrs. Robert Erving, Good
man
Raby Girl Erving, Good
mon
Mrs. H. N. McK ibben, Lex
;npton
Mrs. THONGS S. steed. Lex.
;nrton
Mrs John Massey, Lexing
to,
Baby Girl Massey, Licking
ton
Mrs. Onie D. Wright, Pick
rre
Mrs. Roy Chisolm, Lexing-
ton
Wnlter Goodwin Lexington
Melissa Ann Grantham,
Levinoton
Cor1 Ro1oprS Lexington
Charlie Herrino LEXINGTON
Mrs. H. E. Mullen, Lex:ng-
ION
MrS. Buford Holder, Lex
;rc+on
Pnhv Cirl Written.
PNNv Pow Hill.
piH WnamS Lexington
Hc~oco Tovarac T.av;roton
rOLORED PATIENTS
Whine Brown Picknns
TGric Clark. Lexino+or
cnroh Johnson. LEXINGTON
Pohh'e Person. I.exipotOn
Tu7ipro Grower Goodman
Toooo WTi1liomS. Tov;r oton
NF~~+;r Sino1e+on LEXINGTON
WIZ Greor. Lexington
uonrv Weatherspoon. Lex
'r~+rn
O1v-~oo:o NH~oro ToIr11o
c:~oo~ ph;l1inS vvovoLo
- A~oI~ooo .Coo1~ar
D~Ic~+ Urorrir T ov;r~Aou
Vo,rr~ C~o~r r ov;r ~+oo
D~~o~- rVV011-O~ r o--;o ~+oo
Co;n T~hurooo~I Tavino +n~.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-15
nnen House Today
At SainFs II. coNene

American Education Week
SC hn;rn ohcorvpl at Saint
.Trlrior CO1lo~o +o1nv Thurs
dow from I N 3 n m
Cren House Will he hold
11r'nn +heco ho-~c with ?
sroo;ol i~nvit~+ion 70 rarente
cnio+S foo+b~1l team won
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F~:1a- 32-6 With Jordan
Fi"h School Of CARTHAGE.