davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

AUGUSTANA- AUG.
v st. at N. H. Ave. NV. The Rev:
Wayne R.. Woods, $50, $50 and
BETHLEHEM MO.
18th and T sts. Sc. The Rev. H.
T. Bernthal. $50 and Il:0O am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
51O1 18th st. NV. The Rev. H.
W. Hoemann. 11:00 am.
CHRIST MO.
SOL 18th st. NV. The Rev. W.
F. Bruenlng. $40 and l1:UO Am.
EstOnian Congregation MO.
CO. Christ Lutheran. 5l01 18th
st. NV. The Rev. Randolph Troost.
Fourth Sunday. pm.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
4th and E SITS. NV. The Rev. H.
?; Roepe. $50 and HOO am.
GEORGETOWN ULC
1855 Wisconsin Ave. NV. The Rev.
j. @. Boliek. l1:OO am.
HOLY COMFORTER ULC
Sc. The Rev. r, q. senser III. 8
and 100 am. 1880 am.
KELLER MEMORIAL ULC
co. hs Simon b 81 So a aa. s sSd
LUTHER PLACE MEM. ULC
1928 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
John R. Taylor, Pastor. S:45 and
400 am.
MT. OLIVET MO.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
W. p. schiebel. HOO am.
PEACE MO.
Senator Theater, 1850 Minnesota
Ave. NE. The Rev. Il. A. schwandt.
1890 am. $3.50 am.
REFORMATION ULC
gig East Capitol st. The Rev Paul
Settler. S:45 and HOO am.
ST. JAMES Ale
Grotefend. II 700 am. $3.50 am.
st. Mark-Incarnati0n ULC
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV. The
Rev. John Strube. HOO Am.
ST. MATTHEW'S Ale
527 Kentucky Ave. Sc. The
Rev. J. A. Scherzer. Th.D. IL am.
ST. PETERS ULC
1928 Michigan Ave. NE. S:45 am.
and 11:0O am.
MARYLAND
| ASCENSION MO.
7420 Ardmore Rd.. Landover Hills.
The Rev. Henry C. Schroeder. 500
$3.50. 11:00 am.
BETHANY ALC
5175 Silver Hill Rd. Sc. The Rev.
Frank o. Klein. $50 am. and
11:O0 am. 1880 am.
CALVARY MO.
9545 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev. Frederick W. Kemper.
$40 and 11:00 am.
For Further Informal
HEAR THE LUTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
LUTH ERAN

CHRIST Ale
ethssds clf The q ssV otso sch ESae
$50 and 1900 am.
CRUSADER ALC
1909 viers Mill Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev. Paul r. Milheim. $50, 9:45
EMMANUEL AUG.
Burning Tree School, Bethesda.
The Rev. Frederick E. Reissig. DID.
/ 1000 am. 10000 am.
FAITH ULC
5201 Livingston Road. oxon Hill.
Md. The Rev. r. Manning. 900
GOOD SHEPHERD AUG.
1921 Allendale Dr.. Palmer Park.
HOLY CROSS MO.
q Ridge Rd.. Greenbelt. Md, The
Hn 11iTS am $3.50 am. me-
Guilford DR.. and Knox Rd., College
Park. The Rev. Theodore Caspar.
200 and II 700 am.
OUR SAVIOUR ULC
4915 st. Barnabas Rd: Sc. C2U.
The Rev. Robert E. Hook. $40
OXON HILL MO.
Rev; R. @. schoenheider. $50 and
PILGRIM MO.
TRe ReV aSf Paul H'e e Pooh POsh s $50 snd
RED Ell sSO ''~' MO.
1929 East-West Highway. Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. William IL. Kohn.
$50 and HOO am.
RESURRECTION ULC
3l01 University Blvd. West. Kens-
ington., The Rev. Ross Forcey.
ST. ANDREWS MO.
12247 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
and 100 am.
ST. JOHNS ULC
The Rev. Musser b. White. $50.
| 9:45. LILO am. "9:40. HOS am.
ST. LUKE, Silver Spring, ULC
The Rev. Raymond S; ond s hSnsena $50 80
800 and 11:00 am. 1890 and
ST. PAUL'S MO,
Charlotte Chariot Hall; Nd. The Rev.
ST. PAUL'S Ale
Rte. 216 and Limekiln Rd., Fulton,
Nd. Rev. A. Floyd Burns
ST. STEPHEN AUG.
11612 New Hampshire Ave. Silver
Spring: The Rev. E. L. Stark. $3.50
| and 100 am.
THE CROSS MO,
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev. Ralph Kruger. 1 / 90 a m
TRINITY MO.
30th and Bunker Hill Rd.. Mt.
Rainier. The Rev. Roy A. Mack.
$40 and HOO am.
TRINITY MO.
9th ST., Bowie. Md. The Rev, John
Hermann. $50 am.
ion, Call Lutheran Inner M
IERAN HOIJP" SIINDAV Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

The Rev. Jack F. Coffey and Kenneth A.
Meade assume posts as pastors of the Down.
town Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va, and
Wheaton (Md) Church of Christ respec-
lively, tomorrow. Hartman c. BeynOn became
Church, Alexandria, this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

FAITH EVANGELISTlc CENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

For Further niomaton Call Lutheran Society 252-6s73
HEAR THE LUTHERAN HOUR" PM, WRc, WV
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

HARLEM GLOBETR0TTERS IN DOVER DECEMBER
na Harlem Gobetrotters history
uons their visit
when they meet the Atlantic City Guls
Memorial Court with m.
sored by the Dover Optmst Club "The Friend
Ii estimated that
OF the world have the Globeors
Of basketball mixed with humorous
activity
This is the Globetroters
"Meadowlark Lemon who
ball
Wilson
Tim Robinson Willis Hicks Harrison Ernest
Hubert "
In addition dazzling Globroers time show will
"HDe-Ho" along with
ist Parry Kids ramponists
Richard Bergman and Chou Lin Chen table
Lee finger baancer Half time price
Tickets at $3.50 for adults $3.50
sale throughout the Sale limited
will also be sale Memorial of game
Proceeds viii further Optims
Advance tickets at
Club Kershaws Hardware Rodney Village.
Golden
In Bridgevnle: Layton's
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

'True, we have stockpiles of yel-
low fever vaccine in the south
But stockpile can't prevent an
epidemic, and it would be weeks
before a mass irnmunization pro-
gram could get underway and be-
gin to show any effect.
Let's not forget, the virus is
only hours away by air. 1t can be
imported in the bloodstream of a
traveller and seeded in our aegypti
before anyone knows there's a case
on the loose.
'Once the virus gets among our
mosquitoes, we're in for big trouble
l think all public health authori-
ties agree on that"
Yellow fever trouble. in fact, can
come from two directions, for il
travels in two different circles
urban and rural. The disease is the
same but the carriers or "vectors'
are different.
Urban yellow fever, as far as is
known, is spread only by the
1SSypll 1llOoqullO nC AAAoCCt AOCde
ON the blood of a disease victim
and draws virus as well as cor
puscles into its system. Within
the mosquito the virus incubates-
multiplies and becomes stronger
This takes 10 to Ia days, depend
ing upon the outside temperature
During this incubation p eri o d
the mosquito is not capable OF
transmitting the disease. But after
wards the mosquito is infectious
for life.
When such a mosquito buries
his proboscis into a human being
the virus is released into the blood
stream where it multiplies and
eventually attacks the liver. This
causes jaundice and gives the "yel-
low to the fever. The circulatoTy
system is also affected sometimes
causing dark blood to collect in
the stomach and leading to "black
vomit' - a more ancient name for
the disease.
Mosquitoes other than aegypti
can gulp the virus, but they do
not pose epidemic threats to man.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

out most of its aegypti mosquitoes
and forced yellow fever back into
the jungles, where it poses no
epidemic threat.
Should virus and mosquito get
together - a relatively easy mat
ter in this busy age tens of
thousands on two continents could
be stricken.
There are two ways Of worry
ing about this distinct possibility.
In Latin America there is growing
concern that the ''made in USA."
aegypti will reinfest those areas
from which it has painstakingly
been eradicated.
Even more likely, says DIR.
White, is the possibility that yell
low fever will infest aegypti mos
quitos in the United States.
There's one sure way to make
certian this doesn't happen-eradi-
cate them"
International insistence ON a U.
S. eradication program has been
continual since 1947 when the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau launch
ed a hemisphere = wide fight
against aegypti.
Eight years later DR.. Fred Soper
of Washington, then director of the
health organization, reported that
the U. S. was practically alone in
it's failure to initiate aegypti eradi-
cation"
There hasn't been a coherent
eradication program in our South
in more than half a century" adds
DR.. White. I'VE are in a humiliat-
ing position. Doctors from tn S
country showed the world how to
eliminate the mosquito. Yet we go
on harboring it, threatening our
own health and that of Latin
America"
But is the costly job of eradi-
eating the mosquito really neces-
sary? The fact is that there hasn't
been case of yellow fever re-
ported in this country since 1924,
or an epidemic since 1905.
''The fact is" replies DR.. White,
we've been lucky.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Yellow Fever Mosquito
threatens II. S. Health

Nature has rarely spawned a
more deadly beast than. a little
mosquito with the big name. Aedes
aegypti. For, this particular insect
is unique specialist at injecting
man with yellow fever.
Within the tiny hollow of his
body he can transport enou g h
virus to kill a dozen people. In
deed, his breed has devastated
whole cities and destroyed armies.
Evolved in the antiquity of
South and Central A m e r C a,
aegypti today has all but dis
appeared from his anc stral
haunts extefminated by medical
science.
But he still maintains one vast
stronghold 100000 square e
mile area sweeping from North
Carolina to Texas. Here he ranges
virtually unheeded and unhindered
"a health menace of immense
proportions, according to Dr. Ray
mond L. White, director of En-
vironmental Medicine for h e
American Medical Association.
This great storehouse of mos
quitos in our South has the whole
of Latin America jittery. AS long
as it exists. say officials of t h e
Pan American Health Organiza-
tion, the shaky balance of power
that keeps yellow fever at bay in
the Western Hemisphere can col
lapse in deadly and unnecessary
epidemic.
AS matters now stand, the u. S.
has the mosquito but fortunately
these are not infected with the dis
ease virus. Much of Latin America,
on the other hand, has an ap-
parently inexhaustable supply of
the virus but has largely stamped
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
Sussex Men Numed
To Commission
continued from page one)


sioner from 1910 to 1858 as an ap-
pointee of Gov Carvel in his first
term. He ran unsuccessfully for
state senator at the last election.
He is president of Bedford
Motors at Georgetown. Abbott is a
past president of the Delaware
Automobile Dealers Association
and OF the Delaware Feed Dealers
Association.
He is also vice chairman of the
Delaware Advisory Committee for
the Small Business Administration
and is state vice chairman of the
Delaware Chapter, American Red
Cross. He also serves on the
Governors Committee for State
Correctional Program. He has
been secretary and chairman of
the Sussex County Democratic
Committee.
Murphy was insurance commits
sioner from 1851 to 1866. More re-
Gently he has been the insurance
industry's spokesman at til e
General Assembly. He was in the
insurance business for many years
and has served as member of
City Council and mayor of Milford.
Earlier he served as state detec-
tive, postmaster of Milford, and as
president of the Board of Elc-
tions of Sussex County.
Gov. Hughes has, so far, ap-
pointed three members to the BIZ
state agency. They are Bayard l..
Eagland of Linwood, Joseph Bowe
of Glassboro, and Theodore G.
Bright of Pennsville.
The United States recognized Is
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

afield.
Getting at rural or jungle yell
low fever, as it is more commonly
called is something else again.
With range of millions of square
miles of forest it's elimination is
at present impossible.
In the jungles of South and Cen
trail America monkeys particu-
larly the red bowler monkey -
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

kind. Either they don't live long
enough for the virus to mature"
within them or just plain stay
away from humans.
Aegypti on the other hand is
long-lived and has domesticated
habits. Its association with man is
as close as that of dogs and cats
and often good deal closer. 1t
breeds in barrels, tin cans refuse
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

heaps, cisterns, flower pots, vases,
rain cutters and even wet base
ments = any bit of water as long
as its close to man.
This liking for civilization is
what makes aegypti such serious
threat to cities and large popula-
ton centers. But also it makes the
job of exterminating him easier
He doesn't have to be battled far
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

play the part Of hosts instead of
man and a mosquito known as
Haemagogus spegazzinii takes the
place of aegypti.
This insect breeds in rain
drenched vegetation and usually
lives high in the leafy world of
the monkeys. 1t probably wouldn't
bother man except it is photo
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

The United States recognized Is
rael in 194S.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
17S Attend Youth
Program Monday


A good meeting was report
ed for the Associational
Youth Night program held A.
the First Baptist Church Of
Lexington on Monday night
by w. w. Holder, Holmes
County Associational Train
ng Urion Director.
The First Baptist Church
If Lexington was awarded
the attendance banner, with
thirty-six per cent. First
Church of Durant had the
second highest attendance
nd Goodman third. A total
# 1T8 young people and in
.er.mediates throughout the
county attended.
Fourteen of the cou.nty's
twenty churches were repre-
ented and six pastors attend
ed.
Guest speaker, Wayne Spen
Ger, student at Mississippi
College, gave an inspiration
Al talk to the group.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
HANS Seniors
Presents Play
Thursday, April ~
BY r. w. LIMO

Love Your Neighbor" a
hree-act comedy will be pre-
sented by the Holmes Agri
cultural High serior class on
Thursday, April 10 at 800
p. m. in the college auditor
ium.
The Farce Comedy takes
place in the living room Of
he Emil Vashki home on the
edge of an imaginary towr
in Iowa. Love Your Neigh
Dor" is a warm, moving story
of the Vashki family, father
and mother, three daughters,
he twins are played by Pat
" Ousley and Patty Branch.
The kind brother, Wingy
played by Billy Wilson. Their
sister, Tessy lin love) played
by Nell McCrory. The ia
Their, Charlie. T. Branch and
mother, Patricia Ables while
the firal of the Bohemian
family, Granny Vashki is
played by Marv Fowler.
Other supporting cast in
clude: Biddy Brady a close
neighbor. Minnie Lou Jones:
Mrs. Jones who lives mex
door is played by Shirley
Moss. Luke Watson, the
handy-man and hog farmer is
played by Lynn Cain. Oswald
Frederick, the young man
engaged to Tessy Vashki, Mac
Gotten.
Johnny Jones, the ex-
marine, John Maxwell who
has an eye cut towards Tes
SIC: Mrs. Bixbv, Oswald's
Aunt AGATHA played by wy
ilodean McCrory; Maxey, the
Freder;ck's chauffer, Her
man NcPhail: judge Patrick
local ]. P. played by Frank
Killebrew;
Percival Piro. a piano
tuner Of noe, Billy McMul
'en: Dixie Jones. a strange
from the deep South, Sherry
Afford;
The question is she Mis-
tones or Mrs. Johnny Jones7
Come out Thur~day night
April 10Th and the question
viii be answered.
The play is under the d.
rec'ion of Miss Emma Bost
wick. English and Drama
ics teacher at Holmes Jun
Or COLLEGE. The play is pre-
ented by special permissio~
from Row. Peterson an
Company. Evanston. Illinois
Proceeds from the play will
he used to help defray ey
>enses of the annual senio
trip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Saints Jr.CoIIege To
Present 0ratoricaI

The annual Oratorical of
he Saints Junior College will
be presented on Friday right,
April Is. at 7:45 in the audi
forum OF the school. The
presenta ion will feature stu
dents in declamatory, humo-
rous and serious interpreta-
tions.
Awards of $500 will be
given to the students who
ere the winners il. the con-
test. The judges will be mem
bers of the faculty of the
Speech Department of Mis-
sissippi Vocational College.
The Dramatic Club is the
sponsor Of he Oratorical and
invites the public to attend
this affair. 1t is not only an
educational event, but it is
also an ir%spirational one.
To help with the awards, a
small admission is charged.
For school children, admis-
sion is Csc and for adults ,35c.
Make plans to attend the
Ora orical on Friday night,
April Is at 7:45.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Holmes Native Dies
Friday In Yazoo City

Funeral services for James
w. Baughn, former resident
of Holmes County, were held
at 2:30 p. m. Monday, April
9th from the Stricklin-King
Funeral Home Chapel in va
zoo City, with the Rev. Au-
brey Smith officiating.
lnterment was in Shiloh
Cemetery near Midway.
Jimmy, as he was known
to his friends in the county,
lied Friday at Kings Daugh-
ers Hospital in Yazoo City.
He was 46.
A native of Holmes Coun-
ty, he lived near Lexington
for a number of years be-
fore going to Yazoo City
where he was a retired mer-
chant. He was a Methodist
ard a veteran of World War
II.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Gloria Hogue Baughn; three
oro,herS, Johnny Baughn,
Lexington; Henry Baughn,
Yazoo City: and Monroe
Baughn, Memphis, Tennessee;
one sister, Mrs. o. C. Hen
on, Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Rites Saturday
For Mrs. Adcock

Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna Vowel Adcock were
held Saturday at 1000 a. M.
from the Cruger Baptist
Church with the Rev. Jerry
Brow,nlee officiating. Burial
was in Mars Hill Cemeterv
n Winston County under
the direction of Southern
Funeral Home of Lexington.
A resident of Cruger, Mrs.
Adcock died at the home Of
her daughter on Thursday.
April 5th of an apparent
heart condition. She was 50.
She was a member Of the
Cruger Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons. Fl.
[. Adcock, Cruger and J. G
Adcock, MADEIRA, California.
two daughters, Mrs. Daniel
Clark, Cruger and Miss Vir-
ein'a Pearl Adcock, MADEIRA.
California; three brothers, w.
VI. Vowel, Ru'eviile: H. Il.
Vowel, Monroe. louisiana:
and G. B. Vowel, Memphis.
Tennessee; three sisters, Mrs.
Ezra Sparkman, MIS-. r. K
4cQuerten, bo'h Oh Green
vile and Mrs. Donald Kent.
New Orleans, Louidana.
Pallbearers were j. L. Har-
r'son, 7. A. Howard, Hec,y
bike, Tilghmnn Vixen. w. B
Farmer, Robert O'Rielly, Ed
Mathis and jams Cooksev
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
PRESIDENT
SPOKE SUNDAY NIGHT
AT CHURCH

Howard j. Cleland, presi-
dent of Belhaven College was
guest speaker at the First
Presbyterian Church on Sun
day night, April 9Th, in OBJ
servance of family night.
The Women OF The Church
served a delicious meal at six
and at six thirty, DR.. Gle
land showed slides of tn e
Belhaven campus dormitories
and class buildings.
At seven thirty DR.. Gle
land spoke on "The Impor-
tance of Christian Education"
to a large and appreciative
congregation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Dr.. Houston Named
Officer Of SC OF
Optomefrists

DR.. Frank E. Houston has
been elected secretary-trea-
'urer of the Southern Coun-
ii of O~ptometrists, covering
; ten state area, at the an
lual meeting held recently in
Atlanta, Georgia.
DR.. and Mrs. Houston have
'esided in Lexington for five
years, she is the former Miss
Sue Lomax of Decaturville,
Tennessee, they have two chill
lren, Zebra, 8 and Jan 2, and
are members of the Baptist
Church.
He is a director in the Lex
'rgton Chamber of Com
nerce, vice president of the
Lexington Lions Club and a
deacon in his church.
DR.. Houston attended the
University of Mississippi, re-
ceived a doctor of optometry
degree from Southern Col
eye of Optome ry in Mem
,his, Tennessee. He served as
ptometry officer ir the U. S.
Army during the Korean
Conflict; has been secretary
treasurer of the Mississippi
Optometric Association for
he past five years.
He is a member of the OPP
tometric Foundation; t h e
American Optometric Foun-
daficn; the American Optic
metric Association: the Mis-
sissippi Optometric Founda-
ton ard the Optometric Ex-
tension Program.
DR.. Houston will assume
his duties as secretary and
treasurer on June LIST and in
stallation ceremonies will be
held at a later date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Glen Fortenberry
To Join Holmes
Faculty 1888
New Coach Will
Be In Charge OF
HANS Athletics

Holmes Junior College will
welcome a new coach this
fall Coach Glen Fortenberry.
Coach Fortenberry, native
Of Columbia and former
coech at Newton, will join
the Holmes Agricultural High
"rd HJC faculty in Septem-
Der.
He is a graduate of the
Florila, Alabama High School
and attended Pearl Rive
Junior College in 1856. He
is also a graduate Of Troy
State College, Troy, Alabam7
md has completed some Of
his graduate work at Troy
State.
His experience includes
four years as line coach and
basketball coach at Newton,
and one year as line coach a
Millen, Georgia.
Coach Forterberry and his
wife, the former Kathy Aver
# Florila. will move to the
campus following the close of
the present school term. They
ere members of the Baptis
church.
Mr.. Fortenberry visited
Holmes the past weekend and
met a number of teachers and
members of the coaching
staff. He will be in charge of
all high school sports. replac-
ing Coach Wayne Sims who
is being promoted as assis-
tant to Coach Billy Muslin at
HJC.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Solid List Of
Accomplish
Noted By Smith

Greenwood (SpeciaD - Off
to a running start, thanks to
an early opening of his cam
paign for Congress from he
n~ewly-combined Second and
Third Districts, Rep. Frank
E. Smith made great pro
gress seeing the voters in the
2~d-county area.
The short campaign for re-
election. delayed at first by
slow action of the legislature
in combining the two dis
tricts, leaves the time limited
TO the June 5th election wire.
Rep. Smith. opposed by
Second District Representa-
tive Jennie Written. kicked
cf his race Monday. April 2
at Indiarola. three days a.
head Of his opponent. This
week. he centered his atten-
ton on the old Second Dis
'~ict Monday ne talked at
Grenada and announced APP
nrovsl Of moderrization and
additions 10 the post office
building, with the bid due
date for construction set MAY
9Th. by the General Services
Admins ration. He also
pledged a new Federal court
house and post office build
ing for Oxford within two
years after his election.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
COP Hits I~naction
Of The Legislature

The Mississippi Republican
Sta.e Executive Committed
charged this week that ar
"obstructionist group" in the
state legislature is response.
BILE for inac.ion on six major
issues as a result of "boW-
ing to pressure groups and
personalities"
The hard-hitting reolutior-
adopted at a meeting of the
Committee in Meridian Tues
day, cited lack of action on
equalization of teachers sala-
ries. reapportionment, tn G
Kimble Berry and peniten-
tiary, alleged kickbacks to
supervisors, a balanced bud
gess and transfer of tax col
lections to the State Tax
Commission.
Mrs. Erma White Of Duran,
a member of the Executive
Committee, attended the meet
ing held at Holiday Inn. An
sen Shelton of Hollandale,
the other committee member
from Third Congressional
District, also attended.
Mrs. James Hooper of Co
lumbus was named National
Committeeman from Missis-
sippi to take the place OF
Nrs. J.: Balfour Miller } +
Natchez, who resigned last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Little League
Baseball Practice
Begins April 14th

Little League baseball prac-
tice sessions will begin in
Lexington on Saturday, April
14.h at 100 p. m. at the
American Legion Field.
In case of rain a meeting
will be held indoors at the
Club House.
The age group for Little
Leaguers is from 8 to II years
inclusive.
Wayne Rodgers will serve
as coach and can be reached
at phone 979 after 5 p. m.
w. H. Fincher, Jr. and Bud
dy Usserv are assistant coach
es. Mr.. Fircher can be con-
tacted at Fincher Co., or
phone SO between the hours
of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Parents will take notice
that regular practice sessions
are set for Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 5 to $50 p.
m. and on Saturday from 100
to 4. This schedule applies
only until the end of school.
The first game date is
Tuesday, May q at 4 p. m. in
Goodman.
Officials are planning a sue
cessful program for the sea-
son under local, state and ma
tional rules and invite the in
terest and cooperation of boys
and their parents.