davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Diseases long rare in the
United States still turn UP &C.
casionally at Walter Reed
Army oHspital, but the patients
are never caught by surprise.
They are researchers who
import the bacteria that cause
things like dysentery and ty-
phoid.
They breed them in a little
known project at the Walter
Reed Army Institute of Re-
search and, indeed. sometimes
get infected by them.
But these accidental infec-
tons, of which there have been
few, are risked By the five re-
searchers, who believe the
bacteria hold many clues rot
only to human disease but to
human geneticS.
For these reasons, DR.. Louis
Baron, chief Of bacterial i'm
munology, finds the sex life of
bacteria interesting indeed.
1t was not long ago, he
points out, that students were
taught that bacteria had no
sex at all. They are produced by
simply splitting, it was thought.
Cross Breeding
Now it appears that the bae-
terra that follow such simple
reproductive habits may be in
the minority.
DR.. Baron has shown, that
bacteria of one species can
mate with another. He has
produced hybrids from hairy
bacteria &c. COLI and others
with whip-like flagellum for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Sex Life of Bocterio
Leads to Cross Breeding

moving about typhoid. Some
of the children had both char
acteristics.
DR.. Baron and another bac-
teriologist. DR.. Stanley Falkow
explained in an interview that
when boy and girl bacteria
meet. hereditary material flows
from the male 10 the female,
who then splits.
The sex roles of bacteria are
not very stable.
There appears to be a trans
ferahle virus-like infection that
enables male bacteria to con-
vert to females.
Easy When You Know
Once you know how, DR.
Baron said, the breeding of bac-
terra Is easy. The bacteria are
mixed in a test tube and then
the hybrids you want are select
ed by a food-and-poison en-
vironment in which hybrids
can thrive only if they have
picked up the food habits, for
texample, Of their fathers ano
the resistance to antibiotics OF
their mothers.
Sometimes the hybrid has
the disease producing heredity
of the virulent parent. Some.
times the harmfulness is bred
out.
Through this type of breed
ing, DR.. Baron believes, the re-
search team is moving toward
an understanding of what
makes some bacteria useful dr
digesting food, for example)
others harmful and still others
neither good nor bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
KISS FOR A QUEEN
Cab Inspector Resigns;
Lights Patronage Fuse

name someone to a post open
June is on the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. a selec-
ton they have discussed in the
past with the central commit
| tee.
Mr.. Buscher held the hack In
spector's job while working null
time for the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees. Mr..
Baggett said Mr.. Buscher was
reSigning because he planned
to move out of the county. His
assistant, Emilio Gentle of
College Park was named acting
chief cab inspector.
Hospital AppOintees
In their primary campaign.
the insurgents attacked the or
ganization controlled central
committee for giving its mem
bers jobs with the county. Four
of the seven members held
such jobs.
In other business yesterday,
the commissioners reappointed
for three year terms three
members of the Prince Georges
General Hospital Board: Jer-
rold v. Powers of Upper MARI
boro; G. Carrville Bowen Of
College Heights Estates and
John A. Scheibel of Camp
Springs, also a member of the
M-NCPPC.
The commissioners also au-
thorized $1,000 to supplement
$1,000 budgeted for an annual
mosquito control program
scheduled by the University of
Maryland for 40 areas in Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Head for HyanniS

Another group left Shreve-
port. La, for Hyannis, Mass,
as part Of the Citizens Council
of LoWSiana's Freedom Bus
North" program. The Negroes
"a family Of six and a single
marlborough to IS the num-
Der from Shreveport given one
way tickets to the Cape Cod
community near President
Kennedy's summer home.
The council also said 1t was
sending a 6-pound oposSum by
air express to the Boston cam
paign headquarters of the
Presidents youngest brother,
Edward M. CTedl Kennedy, as
well as a food package and
bathing suits.
Ned Touchstone, chairman of
the councils Freedom Bus
North Committee, said he sent
a telegram to the younger
Kennedy asking him to dis
tribute the food to Negroes who
migrated to Massachusetts, and
had difficulty finding work. He
explained the bathing suits by
saying he understood Cape Cod
was q resort area.
The seven Negroes on the
way to Cape Cod raised the
total Of reverse freedom
riders" en- route or arrived at
Hyannis to IS.
Using Camp Edwards
Meanwhile, author tiles at
Hyannis were planning to move
several adults and 80 children
to Camp Edwards, a deacti-
waited military base IA miles
from the village. They will be
taken to the camp Monday to
make way for student summer
classes at the Cape Cod Com
munity College, where they
have been housed.
The Massachusetts, De m o =
cratic State Convention adopted
a resolution at Springfield con-
demning Southern segregation
list groups for "uprooting Amer
lean citizens from their homes
by means of false pretenseS and
empty promises. This practice
takes advantage of human suf-
fering and is contrary to our
democratic way of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
A U DIT RY

A U ID / I o r Y
meaning IAN audience" Aver
age mark, IS words; time limit,
40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
of four or more letters. , Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s., such az pas, cats are not
used. I. Proper names are not used
Answer to HUSBANDLY
handy. haul husband ulna. sandy
sadly, shaly, shad. shady. shun. shay
slab, Stub, Stay. snub. bands. handy
bald. bash, badly. bland. blush. bushy
buLd, busy ashy. dash. daubs. dual
duly. dubash. lady, lauds. lands. lash
lush, yulsn, yuan.
, 1962-08-17
N. Y. Times Muqdzine
Supplement Will
Promote Cor. Tour SIN

AOAAAON O~4S @SN4 S4A4
A high-impact color maya
zine supplement promoting
vacation travel to the Carib-
bean is scheduled for publica-
ton in the November IS issue
of the New York Times under
the sponsorship of the Carib-
bean Tourist Association.
Nicholas Craig, general Man
ager of CTA, reports that the
New York Times Sunday sup
plement on the Caribbean will
reach some 100000 readers
representing the most produc-
tive and wealthiest travel
market in the United States.
The magazine section will
feature attractive color photo
graphs, extensive editorial Gov
erage, and advertisement pur-
chased jointly by member
islands, carriers and others. 1t
will contain a minimum of Is
pages, exclusively on the
Caribbean.
A number of islands and
carriers such as Pan Am BOAC
More-Mc Cormack lines and
Alcoa steamship Company
have already pledged their
support in purchasing adver-
Using space.
However, says Craig, several
islands not yet included in the
project will have to assume
Continued on Page A
Cadet George Suurez
of ST. Croix Completes
Resrve Officer Truin'g
FORT BENNING - Cadet
B. Suarez, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angel F. Suarez, of Frederik-
sted, completed six weeks Of
training at the Reserve Officer
Training Corps summer camp
at Fort Benning, Ca, Aug. 8,
The 24-year-old cadet is ac-
tive in the ROTC program at
the College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico.
The 24-year-old cadet is a
member of NJ Eta Phi fraterni
ty.
, 1962-08-17
De Lugo Will Speak
ut Catholic Study
week Reilly Tomorrow

week Reilly Tomorrow
The Hon. Ron de Lugo, Ad-
ministrator for St. Croix, will
be the speaker at a rally
at which the program of the
Adult Education S~tudyweek,
organized by the Catholic So
cial Center, on Saturday, Au-
gust Is at the ball park in
Frederiksted at 10 am. and
the Public Market in Chris
tiansted at 2 pm. the same
day. Other speaker on the pro-
gram will be Peter Christian
Uric Benjamin and Bill Be
witt.
The St. Patrick's School
Band will play selections for
the rally, which will be high
lighted by the release Of Sc
veral hundred balloons, each
with an invitation to take part
in the S%tudyweek. The theme
Of the S~tudyweek will be
World Peace and Unity En-
dangered by Communism" at
the evening sessions on August
1928 in Frederiksted at St.
Gerards Hall and on August
1881 at St. Marys Hall in
ChristianSted.
Miss Summertime to
Be Crowned ct Estute
Hope Hotel Sept. 4
The Frederiksted Festival
Committee announces a grand
coronation and ball will be
held at Estate Good Hope Ho-
tel on the evening Of Sunday,
September 2 at which time
Miss Summertime" will be
crowned.
Several beauties have been
in competition for the honor
of reigning as Miss Summer
time.
The patrons will have an OPP
p%ortunity to witness the final
event of the contest.
The Vibratones will furnish
music for the occasion.
, 1962-08-17
Fsted Democrats
Pick Augustin Dowurd
us Their Candidate

as Their Candidate
The Frederiksted Democra-
tic party held their convention
last night and unanimously
selected AuguStin Coward, 80,
presently Assistant to the Gov
eminent Secretary, to be their
candidate for a seat in the
Legislature.
Mr.. Coward expressed his
thanks and made it known that
he was new in politics. He says
that he is an extreme liberal;
is for progress and will fight
hard to justify the confidence
shown.
Prior to his selection two
members, President Alexander
Moorhead and Herbert Sugden
declined the nomination with
thanks. Among those present
were some members from
ChriStiansted, and also the
National Committeeman, Ron
de Lugo.
Mr.. Doward was praised by
Mr.. de Lugo as an enlightened
and aggressive young man. He
received similar praise from
Mr.. Moorhead.
The Democrats have plann-
ed a Embarrassing rally for
August 3Oth.
Business. Professional
Women Meeting Set
for September 9Th
The Business & Profession
al Women,s Club which post
poned their meeting before,
has again announced that the
the final date is now set for the
first regular meeting in Sept
ember 9, at which time Miss
Sybil Barrow, President Of the
ChriStianSted branch, will re-
port on the Convention.
Postponement was neces-
sary due to the absence of
many members and also other
activities which would prevent
all the members from hearing
the report.
, 1962-08-17
Governor Says White
House Will Seek No
Chdnge in Customs


Governor Ralph P~aiewonsky
said that he has received as
suranceS that the White House
will not seek changes in the
fifty per cent rule giving pre-
ferential Customs treatment
to some industries in the Vir-
gin Islands
In return he promised that
his administration will tighten
up its investment incentive
program modelled after Puer-
to Rico's Operation Bootstrap
and guarantee that the Islands
will not become a haven for
runaway shop industry.
The Governor admitted that
a few small industries have
taken advantage Of the rules
which allow duty free entry of
goods into the United States
if fifty per cent of the items
are produced by Virgin Islands
labor or material. He said also
that the mainland textile in
terestS have criticized the pro-
vision because of alleged wind
fallS'to some local plants, but
he has promised to set up
ground rules establishing ca
gories of industry eligible for
incentive program benefits.
First Intro
Baseball Series Sturts
Sunday in Csted
The first Intra-ISland base
ball series game between the
champion "PhillieS" of Chris
tiansted and the Vikings" Of
the Frederiksted League will
be played on Sunday afternoon
on the D. G. Canegata Ball
Park in ChristianSted at 2:30
pm.
Before the game the cham
pionship trophy Of the Chris
tiansted League will be pre-
sented to the PhilIieS Baseball
Club.
The second game of the
series will be played at the
Ball Park in Grove Place on
Sunday, August 26, 1862.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
SAC5S Self Study
Program AT HJC

In accord with Southern
Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, Holmes
Junior College is participat-
ing in the Institutional Self
Study and Periodic Visitation
Program.
The essential purpose of
the Self Study program is the
improvement of the educa-
tional effectiveness of the
participating institutions.
The Self Study program
was designed to assist col
leges and universities in re-
assessing their detectives, in
measuring this success in at
tanning their detectives and
exploring ways and means
by which and through which
participating college or uni
versity's educational effec-
tiveness may be improved.
This prepares more adequate
ly for the ever increasing de-
mand upon institutions of
high learning.
rr
The Self-Study program
started at HJC in Md eptem
Der with nine faculty mem
bers going to New Orleans
earlier to attend a conference
designed to familiarize the re-
personalities with the Self
Study and in the methods of
organizing such a program in
each of their respective
schools.
The self-evaluation pro-
gram will be supervised and
directed by a central steering
committee composed of Mr..
E. w. Wilson, chairman, "a
long with Mr.. Frank Branch
and Mr.. Robert O'Connor and
conducted by eight commit
tees responsible for detailed
analyzing of specific parts of
the administration, curricu-
lum, physical plant and at
titudes of Holmes.
The committees include:
Steering Committee, Mr..
Wilson, chairman; Commit
tee on Purposes, Mr.. w. Y.
Sudduth, chairman; Finance
Mr.. Sudduth, chairman; Or
ganization and Administra-
ton, Mr.. H. O. Thomas, chair
man; Education Program,
Mr.. NJ. R. Thorne and Mr.. H.
w. Sanders. co-chairmen; Lii
brary, George Van Deven-
der; Student Personnel, Miss
Christine Carithers; Physical
Plant Committee, Mr.. James
Miley and Editing Commit
tee, Miss Imogene Jackson.
For the remaining portion
of the school year each of the
committee will conduct a de-
tailed investigation and eval-
uaton of the college.
During the summer, after
the regular school session, the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Mrs. Mary HoIIeman
Rites In Pickens

Mrs. Mary Jane Holleman
died in the Kings Daughters
Hospital in Yazoo City early
Wednesday morning follow
ing a brief illness. She was
70.
Mrs. Holleman was born in
Lakeland, Florida and she
and the late Mr.. Jerry Hole
man reared their family in
the Shiloh community near
Pickens. After Mr.. Holleman's
death in 1855, Mrs. Holleman
visited with her children,
spending more time in Yazoo
City with her daughter, Mrs.
George Utz.
Mrs. Holleman was very
active in church and civic af-
fairs in Yazoo City, though
she was a member Of Shiloh
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are six sons, S.
O.. Holleman of Greenville,
formerly of Lexington; Alton
G. Holleman, Benton; J. Lee
Holleman, Jackson; Curtis
Holleman, Nerd an; DR.. ]
H. Holleman, Columbus: and
H. w. Holleman, Kilmichael.
Seven daughters, Mrs. c
0. Langston, Asheville, Ala
bama: Mrs. Eunice Love,
French Camp, formerly of
Lexington; Mrs. M. L. Hemp
hill, Jackson; Mrs. Robert
Carson, Minot, North Dakota;
Mrs. A. B. Marlar, huntsville;
Mrs. George Utz, Yazoo City;
Mrs. James Williams, Natchez
thirty-four grandchildren and
eleven great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
in PickenS Methodist Church
at 2 p. m. on Thursday, Nov
ember 10Th, with interment
in Quietridge Cemetery.
Rev. James Yates, pastor of
Baptist Church in Yazoo City
officiated, assisted by DR..
Webb Brame, retired Baptist
minister in Yazoo City, and
Rev. G. H. Ledbetter, Metho-
dist minister in Pickens.
Worthey Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Letters To The Editor
Old Mems Nome of Miss.
Madison, Mississippi

Madison, Mississippi
Dear Friends:
Each year at the Thanks
glv.ng-Christmas Season ar
appeal goes out to the res
ponsible and responsive citi-
zens of Mississippi for dona-
tons, without which this
Home could not survive.
To our many friends who
have been loyal and faithful
in remembering the Home
with their gifts year after
year, we again say, THANK
YOU, and we covet your con-
tinued interest and support.
To those who have not as
yet become acquainted with
the Home and its needs, we
say, Wont you please con-
slider this appeal very care
fully and, if possible, include
this worthy cause in your do
nations to charity this year?'
| assure you that every gift,
whether large or small, will
be deeply appreciated.
AS you perhaps know, the
Old Mems Home serves the
state as a whole but it is not
a state institution. 1t is a pri-
vate, non-sectarian, charita-
BILE organization, maintained
to a great extent by free will
gifts from the general public.
At the present time we
have 81 men in the Home
with accommodations for a.
bout 20 more. These men are
from IS to 80 years of age =
helpless old fellows who had
no one to care for them eth
er physically or financially.
Here they have found a COM
Portable home where they
spend the evening time of
life with every need supplied
by a capable superintendent
and a fine staff of helpers;
here they are under the con-
slant care of a good doctor
and two dedicated nurses who
are on duty, or on call, "a
hours a day. There is a hos
pital ward on the grounds
where the bedridden have
constant care and in case of
death, if not otherwise pro-.
vided for, the Home assumes
the responsibility and cost of
funeral arrangements. All this
would be impossible except
for the kindness and genera
sity of interested friends.
Your continuing support of
this worthy cause will be
deeply appreciated by every
body connected in any way
with this fine Institution.
Sincerely yours,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OLD MEMS HOME
Cecil F. Travis, Chairman
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Mrs. Kitty Burns In
C~osmetoIoey At HJC

The Cosmetology Depart
mant is one Of the more i'm
portant courses offered at
Holmes Junior College under
the dire ton of Mrs. H. o.
Thomas.
There are II students
learning ways to make the
female, md even the male,
more at. active.
This course was added to
Holmes in 1859 and a recent
check shows that around 80
percent of the students in the
last three years are now work
ing in their chosen profession.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Kappa Alpha Gains
Six New Members

The Holmes Junior College
chapter, Kappa Alpha, of the
Phi Theta Kappa, has an
nounced that six new mem
bers have been enrolled.
The new honorees include
Mary Evelyn Hand, Goodman
Hugo Ware, Winona; Martha
Morris, Kosciusko; Inez Ed
wards, Alderman; John Day,
Madison and Kay Gowan,
McAdams.
Lynn Engle of Goodman
is president of the group
with Linda Staten, Carroll
ton, vice president; Jean Par
ker, Pickens, secretary; Joe
Dan McCorkle, Walden, trea-
surer; Elizabeth Adams, Kos
aciusko, historian and Ken
meth Shaw, Tchula, reporter.
Other members include
Tommy Love and Leonard
Blanton, Alderman; Patricia
Chisolm, Coxburg; Vera
Laird, Tchula; Don Goss,
Walden: Janice WEIGH, Gre
NADIA; Frances Payne, Sails;
Frank Branch, Jr., Goodman;
Nola Ann Sprayberry, Nc
Cool; Charles Mullen, Licking
ton; and Billie Joan Standard,
Kcsciusko.
Mrs. E. w. Wilson and Mrs.
Frank Branch are the spon-
sors with MI. Frank Branch,
president of HJC, an honor
airy member.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

der. 7
Senior honor students were
Mary Kathryn Albin, Mary
Frances Allen, Bill Atkinson,
Chris Campbell, Tommy
Gray, 10 Ann McCrory, Tom
my Montgomery, Tony Mont
gomery, Sylvia Newton, Dix
lie Slaton, Ronald Smith, Pat
sy Wynne and Ann Young.
Nathan McKie, Elybia CHM,
Clara Beth Jones, Howard
Burrell, Margaret Caldwell,
Phoebe Davis, Patricia Tho
mas, Margaret Beal and
Becky Worthey were junior
honor students.
On the sophomore honor
roll were Ann Atkinson,
Sharon Boyette, Diane Brown
ing, Janis Floyd, Merle Ann
Owens, 10 Anne Parker and
Irby Toombs.
Included in the freshmen
honor students are Leslie
Arnold, Alice Atkinson, Ed
ward Billings, Sharon Black,
Phyllis Boyette, Joyce Branch
Faye Burrell, Byron Cain,
Suzette Criswell, Martha 10
Davis. Sue Gage, Caroline
Jones. Pauline Peterson, Kay
Upshaw. Nan Whitehead,
Betty Wilson and Tommy
Worthey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Tax Institute SET In
Jackson Dec. 9Th

A one-day Tax Institute
for certified public account
ants will be held in Jackson
December 8.
Sponsored by the Commit
tee on Taxation and the Pro-
fessional Development Com
mit.ee of the Mississippi So
city of Certified Pubic Ac-
countants, the Tax Institute
will cover the more pertinent
changes of the U. S. Govern
ment Income Tax Law in So.
Walter M. Denny, Jr., Jack
son CPA and chairman of the
committee on taxation, and
Frank H. Hagaman, Jackson
CPA and chairman of the
Professional Developm ent
committee are in charge of
arrangements.
The Institute will be con-
Quoted at the Sun-n-Sand
Motor Hotel beginning at
$50 a. m. and concluding at
500 p. m.
Denny will introduce and
define the scope Of the Tax
Institute and will outline In
ternal Revenue Code sections
which have been amended or
added with a brief description
of effect on tax practice
where applicable. He will al
so introduce other speakers.
Denny is a partner in the
firm of Salvo and Denny,
CPAs.
William M. Moody, Green
vile CPA, will speak on Dis
position of Depreciable Pro-
perry" He will discuss the
purpose of the new provisions
the property affected by the
enactment of code section
1915 and how the rule works;
the exceptions and limima-
tons to the general rule un-
der code section 1245, the
changts in depreciation met
hods, salvage value, and adj
justments to basis which went
into effect with the enactment
of the Revtnue Act of 1862
Moody is a partner in the
firm of Moody and Clarke
CPAs.
Other speakers will be
Marion Winkler, Tupelo CPA,
speaking on Individual Re
tirement Bill; Rhyme Neu-
bert, Jackson CPA speaking
on Investment Credit and
Bob Hartford, Jackson CPA,
discussing Gravel and En-
tertainment Exptnse."
The program is designed
primarily as a series of lee
lures with additional time al
lotted for group d~sclssion.
Patrnnizn DIR Ad11orticnrcI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Editing Committee will edit
the reports of the committees
and compile an intergrated
edition for publication.
Next fall a visitation COM
mittee, representing the Sou
thern Association of Colleges
and Secondary School will
arrive and remain for approx
imately three to five days.
The visitation COMMITTEE will
evaluate the Self-Study re-
port and Holmes during the
visit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

New York - A new LIQUID
petroleum mulch, tested on
four continents, has Increased
crop yields as much as III
per cent, according to Oil
Facts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06
Ha1and's Creek
Eu|ogy Coxbufg
Mrs. J. A. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 649-W-l

Mr.. Rodney Jones of Meri-
dian called on Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Adams last Wednes-
day. \
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

David Hearn came from
Scooba to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.
Hearn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adams
visited friends and relative.
at Ebenezer Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Carey Cannon visited Billy
eagle at Benton during the
holidays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Rev. c. M. Day was an over
night guest of the j. F.
Harthcocks Thursday night,
and visited in the j. A. Hearn
home Friday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mr.. A. A. Whitehead of Pic
kens called at the Rufus
Netherland home Monday at
ternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-06

Mrs. M. L. KillebreW and
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Hearn spent Thanks
giving Day in Pascagoula with
the j. P. Winstead family.