davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27

MOTOR SCOOTER, Allstate compact.
low mileage. almost new condition.
over loo m.p.g. Sl5O. SP. 3-3655.
1860 NASSAU motor scooter. top me-
chanical condition, 1000 MI. 5000.
Phone jB4-5l65.
ATTRACTIVE evening gowns, Ike new
reasonable, sizes 20 Pink, white and
blue Call LO. 7-S3l5.
FOR SALE '35 FORD pickup. many
extras: Al Ford cpe,, less engine
two IS manifolds with carburetOrs.
fuel block. hnkage and generator
bracket for flat head. Many other
flat-head parts Call 113-5621.
F9x ssHy,S. KARTI FEr4 Mscul2fh HfI motors Da,f;
Spring lane, Baileys Crossroads, Va
$3.50. sell SlO5. Will take ampIifier
as part payment. LU. 3-2s40.
BICYCLE, "a" Schwinn bicycle in good
condition. $40. JU. s-s76B.
BICYCLE. Raleigh Lenton Grand
Prix.' 27xl gin. hl-pTessuTe tires.
front dynohqb and light. Call so.
$4,000, Sunday after pm.
BOAT. loft water skinner. steering
wheel and hardware, new paint. $40.
Call BILL. WA. 7-@SO3.
CHEVROLET As club coupe, good mo-
tor, owner drafted, must sell, S65 or
take amplifier. LU. 3-2S40.
CHEW. 80 Bisc.. white with red ana
white. rolled and p!ested int, Il
! or best offer. Call BOB. 10. "-37@.5
COINS-Complete set Jefferson nickelS
/ 1895 1861. Sl2. 1876! proof sets. 50
| 10. 2-lSl4.
CUTE. MIXED-BREED PUPS. S. each
/ HEmlOCk 4-2632.
ENGINE, FORD 1851 VS., 49.O0J
miles, uses no oil; VIII guarantee
can 1demonstrate. $50. Wo. 6-7l27
heads. manif headers. duals, p,S
Call CE. 6-S0Os
Nv, W., FordomattiHc Sl.sS55 ";; Of
| make. Corvette 1855 cony.. T. and
Beage ES puppes 9tfeI Axe cqhSidsF rs sd5f t5fde
FORD 50 Fairlane Fordor T-bird VS..
make offer. LU. 3-2S4u.
GO-KART. Clinton englne; St5,
@Sx5O, $50. Bowling pins hard
EEfpod. H.: $50, All excel. condition.
new sio6 '0sTa Win Les take rlE amplifier Hi s ss
part payment. LU. 3-2S4O.
PARTS-Wrecking '49-'5l Fords. VS.
| eng. trans, 3.56-l rear end. clutch.
hood. tenders trunk. heaters, much
| glass. seats. etc. WO. 6-7l27 or JU.
| 5-a314.
PARTS-'53 Olds brl. manifold. st
| Ford Tudor doors. 81 Ford loaded
hood. 81 Ford parts. WO. 6-7l@7 or
| JU. 5-9374.
PLYMOUTH SO VS. Savoy 4-dr., r.
| and h. auto $50. Will take ampli-
fier as part payment LU. 3-2S4O.
RADIO EQUIPMENT. receivers /
/ RCA 1850 kc. through 30 nc. | Navv
! TICS ! , nc. through - nc. 50
each. $50 takes both. Phone ai9-
RADIOS for '52-'5g Ford. '46-'56
| Chev.; '57-'5S Mere 14-lnch wheels.
TOP boots. 4-barrel carns. LU. 3-"S4U
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
good condition. SIS. Basketball stand
/ ard and backstop, 81 Springfield -
caliber rifle S42 Volkswagen rims,
also Will fit Karman CHA and
| Porsche. Sc 10. 5-0347.
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 90. old but
useable. $40 each. OIL. 4-5S36.
TR-3 80, wire wheels. radio and
| heater. black with white top. Excel.
cond. ~l.35u. gi6-q5l2.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

TEEN Go-Pcd
~

TEEN Go-Pdd is iUhere
you'll find out what'S going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIuI
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 3 lines SOC. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS.
The Evening Star, Wash
lngton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
s. Teen to Teen q -
S1EEeB Use reen-Ads to s~Op, Tell and Sell SzsS42

wRECKTNG '49 Ford and SO olds
IS perfect bodies on both Must
get rid Of these cars soon. will cut
them up for steel. All parts cheap.
ASK for CHARLIE, UN. 4-0s65.
WRECKING 1888 Pontiac 4-dr. with
straight trans, new clutch. radio.
No offer refused Phone S36-349l
1883 FORD Mainline Tudor sedan. VS.
with stick shift and good radio. En-
glne dlsaSSembled, needs rings and
bearings. $40. or trade for factory
built Go-Cart. CIR. 4-4973
81 FORD Tudor sed.. no eng; 33l"
Cad. ems; Mere. eng, IS Ford
i-barrel, Smitty steel pks; so
Mere grill. 81 Ford hood: 5 pram.
"a johnson outboard DICK, EN- 3-
u2i,: JOHN. EN-. 3-6462.
1891 FORD sedan. new muffler. clutch,
new tires. works fine $3.50. FL. g.
39@S
IL RUSABOUT, MK-2O Mercury mo-
tor. perfect shape. Reasonable Call
TOM. HE. I-iuI3
10 CHEVY @-dr. sedan. and n. GOOD
tires. good condition. SlOO. IA. =
'iS FORD coupe. T. and h. good con-
dItlon. 500. ia. S-S2S1
1880 HILLMAN MINK. sound body
good eng. trans. rear, radio. heater.
VIII sell as is or for parts. Engine
would be good for boat or arc Velder,
CHARLIE. S6i-OS65. S64-132O.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Reeod
!. Stranger on the Shore
z. Everybody Loves Ne But You
3. Soldier Boy
a. PIuyboy
5. Mashed Potuto Time
6. Don't Play Thot Song
7. Any Day Now
8. CoIindo
9. Lover Please
10. Shout Shout knock Yourself Out
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Help Wanted


ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGERS with fash
ion MODEL potential. Call CAPPA
SINGER, sax player and electric bass
player for established R&R band
| Call JIMMY. KE. 6-S9l2.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Jobs Wanted
Observation-Disclosures


EXPERIENCED electric bass desiring
Job with 7. and T. band. Call BRUCE
DAVIS, EN-. 5-OO5l.
DRUMMER desires summer Job in D. c.
or nearby area, college student.
yrs experience JA. 2-u352
Evening star., 1962-04-27

AhL LmBfhN-ln ne band that caters
70 your taste in music BOB NERI.
LA. 6-395U
EAST COAST MUSIC CENTER-Jotn
the Musicians Work Shop 462 -7366.
INTERESTED IN SPANISH: Go to the
Colony Theater every week end to see
outstanding Spanish pictures. Show
starts Frladys s, Saturdays g. and
Sundays, .. Nav 4-8 Don ouixote"
English Subtitlesl, El Analfabeto,
Cantinflas May 1870 Special prices
Lnr groups. students. NO. Hasa and
III. .-a15'.
THE CONFIDENTIALS. excellent F. and
X. band with experience in school,
church, social outings and private af-
fairs. Call BRUCE DAVIS, EM. 5-OO5l.
References If desired.
THE TORQUAYS are the lowest priced
swinging r. and r. band. So for the
! best band at a low price call KE.
6-S9I2.
ITS SUMNER. savings time with
FRANKS RENT-A-BAND. Because OF
slow business in the summer months
my bands will have TO lower their
prices TO you. Call AP. 7-3969.
BUY A SPECIAL NIGHTCAPS TWIST
PEN and receive the band free for
anv dance. This week only. SS5 per
THE DEBONAIRES. best dance music
for all occasions Lowest possible
rates. Call IO 5-nS15
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Osbourn High S hoOl's
senior class will give it's an
nual play on May 13. The
vehicle the Manassas. Va.
students have chosen is a
three act comedy, Susan
the Siren"
Evening star., 1962-04-27
IIlllIIIIlIIIlIIllIllIIIlIllIllIIIIHIIIlInIII
Miscellaneous
For Sale
IlIlIIHIlIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIlIlIllIIIlIlIlIIn

MOTOR SCOOTER. Allstate compact.
over loo m.p.g. Sl5O. SP. 3-3655.
1860 NASSAU motor scooter. top me-
chanical condition, 1000 MI. 5000
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Observation-Disclosures
Miscellaneous
Wanted
Notices
IIlIlIlIIIllIlllIIlIlIIllIIllIIIIIIllIInnIIIHIuI
OlDS FLYWHEEL wanted for 81 O!ds
suck VIII pay fair price. Call RE.

LIKE TO TWIST? Have a twisting
good time with The Footnotes" You
supply the party. We supply the nu-
SIC. Reasonable rates. Call MIKE. co.
J-UNil
, 1962-07-06
BUY A NEW HOME

Low DOWN PAYMENT = ELIGIBLE FOR FILA FINANCING
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS IS YEARS TO PAY
FILA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
has started construction of modern, attractive,
two-bedroom and three-bedroom homes on the
Lowry Hill Road in Christiansted, which are
eligible for FILA financing.
H A INSURED MORTGAGES WILL BE
AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH
A VERY Low DOWN PAYMENT. N EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OVER AS o AS
rs YEARS
SEE MODEL HOME 2 TO 9 PM. KDA AND ALL
DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY. OR VISIT THE OFFICES OF
PIVAR REAL ESTATE
81 & SO King Street, Christiansted
Telephone $50 1852
, 1962-07-06
SCHOLARSHIPS INCREASING

SCHOLARSHIPS INCREASING
GRADUATION TIM is always an exciting time for
graduates as we'll as parents, and this year was no exception.
There were the usual programs and observances, and students
and faculty were busy putting the final touches on whatever
was to be done.
BUT YEAR the factor which seems to loom large
was the unusual number Of scholarships granted to graduates
OF the nlgn ocnoos mere to study ABROAD. Inns is an excellent
thing, NOT only does it provide opportunities for the worthy
StuuentS, but it indicates that education is taking on new,
ana greater slgnlncance; that there is now an awareness OF
what higher eoucatlon really means, and the place it holds in
the very Ire OF the ISLANDS.
WITHIN THE Of most persons at any COM
mencement exercises IN tins place was the time when gradua-l
uon nom nlgn scnool was an end IN Itself, and no mention
wnarever was mace OF study further. Those VINO could afford
or were amDluous enough, sailed Oft to the mainland, and by
haru work and everything else, found themselves in a college,
ana mace 1t on tnen own, with Whatever help family and
trlenus couId provide.
TIMES HAVE changed. Now, education, both secondary
and hgner, IS a community responsibility. That i the reason
why so many scholarships are being granted, and more will
come IN the tuIllre. A couege educauon is no longer a luxury
but a necessity, and IN tooays hgny complicated world, WITH
compeuron rom every SIDE, the Individual lacking education
will tmd it increasingly difficult to command certain positions,
and even compete.
BEFORE LONG the College of the Virgin Islands will be
reality, and not only the unusual and outstanding graduates
will have an opportunity for further education, but all stu
dents whose scholastic standing in high school justify their adj
mission to college. That would be a great day, indeed, and a
turning point IN the educational history OF these Islands.
Hrodhursft PrinterY offers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

People IL! Know

hostess for morning coffees at
which key area volunteers meet
and exchange ideas. Her tele-
phone stays busy as she works
out plans for the campaign.
Heart disease, the nations num-
Der one health enemy, is a prof.
ect close to her heart.
Ohio Natives
The Samuel Aliens came to
Kensington Is years ago from
East Liverpool, Ohio, where
both were born. They have two
children, Jack ID, a student at
Good Counsel High School, and
Mary Kay, 10, who attends
Holy Redeemer School.
A former Den Mother for her
son, now promoted beyond Cub
Scouts to the Boy Scout pro.
gram, Mrs. Allen also helps out
on occasion with her daughters
Brownie Scout troop. Mary Kays
biggest interest, however, is art,
and her drawings and paintings
are scattered about the house
for all to admire.
When the Heart Association
sponsored its first cardiac SYM
postum for doctors four years
ago, Mrs. Allen was president
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

victims and disabled home.
makers.
Interested in low sodium
diets? Appropriate recipes and
reference booklets are provided
by the Heart Association. Pri-
vate counseling is available.
Lectures, too.
Heart Fund dollars help keep
physicians up-to-date. In add.
ton to aiding with the annual
cardiac symposium, the associa-
ton mails latest findings and
techniques in the field of heart
disease to physicians monthly,
and a cardiac directory listing
community resources for heart
patients is published.
On the Student Level
Heart Fund Dollars keep us
informed and conquer fear with
facts. There is school health ed
ucation for junior high school
students. Elementary school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

of the Women's Auxiliary to the
Montgomery County Medical
Society. The doctors wives
served as hoStesses at the all
day program, since held annu-
ally in May to keep over 300
local physicians aware of the
up-to-the-minute developments
in the field of heart research.
Mary Allen is currently Sec
rotary of the Mothers Guild at
Holy Redeemer Church. She be-
longs to the Woman's Commu-
nifty Club of Kensington, where
flower arranging courses were
once her interest, and bowls in
weekly duckpin leagues spon-
sored by the Good Counsel
School mothers and the D. C.
Medical Auxiliary.
Enjoys Cooking, Antiques
When these activities aren't
occupying her time, or she isn't
chauffering her children about
to ice skate or bowl, Mrs. Allen
likes to get into her kitchen
and whip up gourmet dishes.
Chinese dishes are a favorite-
the family is crazy about her
"fried rice she likes to
make anything with curry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Antique expeditions are
another hobby, and her finds"
add an inimitable personal
touch to the decor of their
home at 10407 Fawcett st.
A priced cherry apothocary
chest was discovered in Con
necticut, and an unusual ceiling
lamp from the French Penny
Mart turned up in someone's
attic. 1t was a wall lamp find
that started her on an extensive
collection of lamps and chan
deliers.
The Aliens spend their sum-
mers on the sands at Ocean
City, Nd, where they have a
cottage. This year they'll take
along a new member of the
family, Cheyenne Corgi," a
nine-month-old Welsh Corgi
puppy. Of sheep herding ances-
try, "Corgi" has already hem.
med-in the family affections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
By Kathleen Leary
WOnan's Editor

When DR.. Samuel Aliens
family gets ready to serve a
meal in their Kensington dining
room these days, they must
first move aside the growing
pile of records for the Montgom-
cry County Heart Funds upcom-
ing Heart Sunday" campaign.
It's the lady of the house,
brunette, brown eyed Mary
Allen, who is responsible for
turning the Early American
dining table into a desk.
Mary Allen is county chair
man of Heart Sunday, to be OBJ
served throughout the nation
on February 25. Her job is to
roundup 1000 volunteers who
will visit their neighbors bring
ing each family a protective
health message and requesting
a voluntary contribution to
speed the fight against heart
disease.
Working closely with her are
area captains who help to re-
cruit the Heart Sunday work
ers. Mrs. Allen is official
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

teachers are provided with sug-
gested learning activities and
aids.
The Medical Research Fellow
ship Program for high school
students drew 1913 Montgomery
County students from private,
public and parochial schools to
a series of seminars at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health de-
signed to attract inquiring
young minds to the medical pro-
fession; 100 of these students
took the competitive examina-
ton for the fellowships co-spon-
sored by the Heart Association.
Heart Fund Dollars serve us
through Stroke Study, a three
year pilot program in Montgom-
cry County calling for accurate
and detailed reporting of all
cerebrovascular accidents - or
strokes along with concen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Where Do Dollars Coz

Meanwhile, Mrs. Allen is up
to-her-dining-room-table in Heart
Sunday work. Why?
Heart Fund dollars provide
services. In a program aimed at
reducing rheumatic fever and
preventing additional heart
damage in known cases, 80 pa
tents are receiving drug pro-
phylasix. To prevent the finan-
cial hardship resulting from
having to follow drug regimens,
A INDECENT patients are pro.
vided with drugs at no cost by
the Health Departments Car
diac Clinic; 48 are receiving
drugs from the Heart Associa-
ton at cost.
Occupational therapists visit
patients at home to restore
muscle and mental function. A
special Good House Sense"
course is conducted for stroke
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Humor To Be Subject
Of Hadassah Speaker

Elihu Plat, Counselor for the
National Labor Relations Board,
will speak on Jewish humor at
a luncheon meeting of the
Theodore Herzl Group of Mont
gomery County Hadassah on
February 10 at the Montgomery
County Community Center.
The work of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund in Israel will be
portrayed by slides, narrated by
Mrs. Carson Yaffee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

trated efforts to encourage
prompt and full use of rehabili.
tative services.
Today lives are being saved
because heart research is max
ing vital new discoveries. More
will Live, the more you Give.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
SafetyChecks
Held Effective

Military officials have assured
a House subcommittee that new
safety checks on non-sched-
uled airplanes ordered Novem-
ber II by Defense Secretary
Mcnamara are working we'll.
At the hearings continuing
this week, they refused to point
a finger at civilian agencies
the Federal Aviation Agency
and the Civil Aeronautics Board
with responsibility for car
riers safety before the Novem-
ber directive.
FAA Administrator Najeeb
f. Halaby and Civil Aeronautics
Board Chairman Alan S. Boyd
are due to testify after hearings
reconvene at 10 am. tomorrow
They are expected to bear the
brunt of the subcommittee crit
Evening star., 1962-01-10

icism Of safety surveys at issue
after a November 8 Imperial
Airlines crash in which "a mil
itary recruits were killed near
Richmond, Va.
1t. Gen. Joe w. Kelly, COM
mander of the Military Air
Transport Service, insisted that
the non-commercial, supple
mental planes were needed for
domestic military flights. Some
members of the special Armed
Services subcommittee sug-
gested that military air pas
sengers contract only with COM
mercial planes.
Otherwise, Our boys in the
Evening star., 1962-01-10

of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church here and died
in April, 1857.
DR.. George. M. Docherty,
moderator of the Washington
City Presbytery and minister
of the host church, presided.
Elder for so Years
Mr.. Latimer, a member of
Sixth Presbyterian Church, has
been an elder in the Presby-
terian Church for more than
so years.
A native of Greenville, s. c.,
he came to Washington in
1881 as secretary to Jam e S
Byrnes, who has served in
numerous top political posi-
tions in the United States
Government.
Mr.. Latimer is married, has
five children and nine grand
children, and lives at 3135
Worthington street NV.
He has been active in Wash
ington area Presbyterian cir
cles. teaching Bible classes and
instrumental in forming the
Council of Presbyterian Men
in Washington. He served as
president of the council in
1913. He was also instrumental
in forming the National Coun-
Gil of Presbyterian Men that
year.
At the formal presbytery
meeting earlier in the day,
Charles Carson, director for
church extension of the pres
bytery, declared that Washing
ton City Presbytery will have
to have Is new churches each
10 years for the next 40 years
to meet the anticipated popu-
lation growth of the area.
Two ministers will be in
stalled soon in Washington
area churches.
The Rev. Philip j. Lee will
be installed as minister OF
Boyds (Md.) Presbyterian
Church at 1880 pm. January
%. The Rev. Jack E. HenshaW
will be installed sometime next
month as assistant minister al
Sixth Presbyterian Church ir
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

by Jack 8. Kalapos, president
of the Presbytery Council of
United Presbyterian Men. and
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe at a dinner
honoring the visiting modera-
tor of the United Presbyterian
Church, Paul D. McKelvey of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. LaRoe was a well-known
Washington attorney who
served as moderator of the
Presbyterian Church, u. S. A.,
| 1947-1948. He was a member
Evening star., 1962-01-10
LoRoe Award Presented
ToJ. Austin Lotimer

ing Presbyterian layman of
Washington yesterday at a
meeting of the Washington
City Presbytery in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The presentation was made
Evening star., 1962-01-10

the services are getting second
class methods of transporta-
tion," Representative Van
zandt, Republican of Pennsyl-
vania, said.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

j. Austin Latimer, prominent
Washington attorney, was pre-
sented the Wilbur LaRoe Me-
mortal award as the outstand-
Evening star., 1962-01-10

The general denied this. The
November order assured thor
ough checks on both scheduled
and non-scheduled airlines used
by the military.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
Don Barrett Attuins
Semi-FinuIist Rank
In Merit Scholarship

Don Barrett. a senior at
exlngton High School. has
been raned a semi-finalist
in the National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying Tests of 1862
63. accordino to an announce-
rnent of Principal w. r.
Schneider. Don is tha con IF
Mr.. and Mrs Pat M. Barra4t
ana A member of the 1862
Hornet football squad.
He became senoi-fina1ist
bv virtue Of an outstnrd;n1 >
performance in the qualifying
te~ts.
Don IS among approximate !.
'v 1000 seniors throupho,14
the rnun+rv uyho attained
Serni-finalist status. He now
moves 2 step closer to win
nin9 four-vear Merit Scho-
larship to the college of his
choice.
The serni-finalists win take
another vigorous exam;Hafiora
the three-hour Scholastic An
titude Test of the College En-
trance Examination Board. to
be given in testing centcrs
throughout the country on
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27

fifteen months from now a disappoint-
ed and disillusioned man.
If Mr. Barnett continues his hell
bent attitude he will either land in Jail,
which seems to be his paramount de-
sire, OR make certain that federal
troops are sent into Mississippi to
put down the confusion he himself will
have created.
In his television and radio address
to Mississippi, Governor Barnett
pledged to do everything he "honor-
ably could to keep the University of
Mississippi segregated. This he has
done The white people applaud his eff
forts. II -
But now the time has come when
Governor Barnett is going to have to
bow to United States court order, or
be in state of rebellion against the
United States government.
The course he seems determined
to follow through to the bitter end is
one of continued resistance, which
means that he will have placed our
state in lawless position of promoting
anarchy. And we will be thus regarded
throughout the world.
Let us hope and pray that reason
and good sense will prevail and that
Governor Barnett will not take us down
this road that can lead but to disaster
for our state and it's people not only
now, but for generations to come.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
TEN YEARS AGO

served as chairman and 81
persons offered blood, with II
reflections being made.
The donors were Mrs. jan
ie Totem, Mrs. Minnie F. Pc
gram, Mrs. L. D. Herrod,,
Lawrence B. Tucker, Mrs. Bet
ty Deptro, Cohnlev L. Will
kins, Mrs. Marie Yeager, NJ
Austin McCrory, Mrs. Larene
Farmer, Mrs Jaudale Duncan,
Andrew j. Stevens, Mrs. Bob
bic L. Collins, Curtis Ellis,
Joe Willie Cain, Miss Lurline
Thornton, o. v. Flannagen
"Talter L. Campbell, Homer
Brown and Wilburn E Grace.
Others were Mrs. Kate F.
Martin. Elmo w. Fraser, Miss
Marv Brister, William Br;st-
or. Mrs. Alice M. Ellis. Will
liam E. Pass. Delma S. Autrv.
Mrs. Kate Dodd, Frank NJ
Hughes. Mrs. Myrtle Self, Mrs.
Iois Grskntham. Charlie E
Edwards, Clyde B. Cade, Lar
kin Goss. S. Francis Montgo-
merry, Dennis E. Mcbride
JHmes F. Tucker, James p.
Mavfield. joseph C. Alexan-
dor. L. Jones Hand and Mrs.
Eulalie Butler.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
Governor Barnett Should Quit Now
While He's Aheod

Governor Ross Barnett should quit
while he's ahead.
Today Governor Ross is a shining
knight on white charger to thousands
of white Mississippians = real live
hero. An overwhelmingly friendly state
press, the only one Mississippians read,
made him the Man of the Hour, the
year, the Century.
We suggest that every advantage
possible, including the obvious political
one, has been wrung from the present
situation not only by Governor Bar
nett, but every other politician who
has his finger in the present state of
confusion.
Now is time to look at the facts,
however unpleasant they are to many
people. =
If Governor Barnett bowed now to
the edict of the Federal government,
as inevitably he must and will, he could
quit while he is bright and shining,
and would forever be a hero, doing
everything he could to- "save" us from
the big, bad federal government.
But if he continues his present
course of defying the Federal govern
ment. as evidenced in developments Of
Monday and Tuesday, his armor is
going to become quite tarnished before
he is ready to discard it - and he will
probably leave the governors office