davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
For MississiDpi
Colonel MIN Is Doing A Good Job

The City of Jackson and forty-nine
of its leading business firms are per-
forming a distinct service to the state
in the promotion of the Colonel MIN
program.
By now almost every school child
knows Colonel MIN stands for money
in Mississippi" and his purpose is to
promote a better life for all MISSISSIPPI
plans by inspiring us to trade at home
= or in Mississippi = for the goods
and services we need.
Not only would we be helping bust
ness in Our own communities and i'm
mediate area by trading more at home,
we would also be stimulating business
throughout the state, thereby affect
ing the general economy and we'll
being Of our state government.
For instance, the estimated $685.
100000 which we Mississippians spend
each year out of state in retail and
wholesale purchases, would go a long
way toward solving our states mount
ing financial problems. Even if Just
one-half of this money was spent in
Mississippi, it is estimated it would
bring in an additional $28, 600, 900 in
tax revenues!'
With deficit financing facing us
in the form of an expected $40 to $50
million budget gap, it is more neces-
sary now than ever before to try to
keep OUR money in Mississippi.
IT. is only fitting that Jackson, as
the state Capital City, it's biggest and
best metropolis. should take the lead
in winning friends and influencing
people for this fine program.
So a bio salute 70 Leon Thomas,
chairman of the Distributors Com
mitteesand all of the business firms
which HELM make Colonel MIN possible,
and to the owners. managers OF. other
representatives of these firms who
took time off from their busy schedules
to 20 round the state and promote Mis-
DsSSippi and our home towns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
1t was truly a job we'll done.

1t was truly a job we'll done.
Here are their names = let them
know you appreciate what they are
doing for us and Mississippi:
Bill The Distributor. Incorporated,
Borden Company. Cabell Electric Com
pany. Capitol Tobacco Company, Cla-
Standardization Daily News, Gil
mate Engineers. Davis Wholesale Drug
COMPANY, Deposit Guaranty Bank and
Trust Company, Fashions, ~Incorpo-
rated, First Federal Savings and Loan
Association,
First National Bank, Fox-Everett,
Incorporated. Franklin Life Insurance
Comnanv. Goodwin Advertising Agency,
Hotel Heidelberg. international Bust
ness Machines. Stuart C. Irby Com
panv, Jackson Coca-Cola Bottling Com
PAW, Jackson-Hind Bank,
Jackson Paper Companv, Kerr Tire
and Rubber Companv. Lamar Life In
snrance COMPANY. A. p. Lindsey Dis
tributor. ~Incorporated, Lott Vendors.
Incorporated, McKesson and Robbins.
I~ncorporated. McNees Medical Supply
Comnanv. Sam P. McRae. Merrill
lynch. Pierce. Fenner and Smith, m
corporated. Nilner Enterprises. Incor-
porated-Hotel Division,
Mississippi BEDDING COMPANY, Mis-
sissinpi Hospital and Medical Service.
Mississippi Industries, INCORPORATED.
Nississippi Power and Light Company,
Nississinpi School Supply, Mississippi
Valley Gas Company. N and w Indus
tries. OroiTl Brothers Hardware, In
cornorated. Pet Milk Company-Dairy
Division. Power Electric Company.
Redo Pest Control, Sealtest Foods,
Southern Ben Telephone and
Telegraph Company, Stewart-Kamey
Corenanv. S. N. Thomas Sons. Town.
send Paner Comnarv. United Gas Pine
Line Company. WJDX-WLBT. Whole
sale Supply Company, and Workman
and Mann.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO

green's and yellows to somber
purple.
AS we hiked along the
road we passed olive trees.
VINEYARDS and orchards. and
wondered if farmine methods
had changed at all in the
past centuries. The plows
were crudelv fashioned of
wood. and pulled by lust any
coordination of two animals.
We came to an oasis. a stop
ping place for centuries as a
watering place. Tall date
nalms Grew around the ma
tural hot water sprinos. The
water from these sprinos is
used to the fullest extent.
The Arabs bathe in the
snrinos. wash their clothes
hv POUNDING them with A
rock wash their horses and
eventnallv get around to
drinking from the stream.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
THIRTY YEARS AGO

OLD IRON BRIDGE SEES
HALF CENTURY SERVICE
The old iron bridge being
dismantled across Moccasin
creek on Highway IL. Lex
ington, will be replaced bv a
So 500 concrete structure. The
Moccasin BRIDGE is being re-
moved to West Lexington
where it will be erected
across a branch at the B. F.
Clover Mace on the old Lex
in0ton-Tchnla road.
Henry Wigley, one of Lex
inpton's oldest citizens said
that soon after he began his
duties as porter at the local
denot in 1888 he helped un-
load the material for the
Woccasin creek bridge. It was
built bv the King Iron Bridge
Company.
The late w. F. Cole was
Fepot AGENT at the time.
Henrv also remembered that
several wears before h,1;ld;no
Of The Moccasin bridge. the
BRIDE across Black Creek
was built. The material was
brought overland by wagons
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Honor Students
Named Al Holmes
Junior College

A total of 101 students
made the Honor Roll at Hol-
mes Junior College for the
second six-weeks of the Sc
cond semester according to
Mrs. Frank Branch, registrar.
Twenty-three students were
on the special honors Nst
With two sophomores and
SIX freshmen attaining all
AS. -
Those with AS included
sophomores Lynn Engle
Goodman: and Bobby Heath,
Duck Hill; freshmen Patty
Branch and Billy Wilson,
Goodman. Wyonda Cain. Nc
Adams: Sandra Hill. Holly
Bluff: Margaret Hunt. Nc
Cool: and Karen O'Neal, Kos
ciusko.
Other special honor stu
dents were sophomores Leo
nard Blanton and Tommy
Love. Alderman: Larry
Chapman and Janice WEIGH,
Grenada: Patricia Chisolm
and BjIlv Gazaway. Lexing-
ton; John Day. Madison:
Mary EVELYN Hand. Good
man: Aubrey Sanford, Rem
ton; Linda Staten, Carrollton
and Kenneth Shaw. Tchula.
Freshmen honorees were
Wilson Allen. Canton: Carol
Ann BOND. Kilmichael: Ed
ward BRYANT. Kosciusko; and
Betty Minvard. Carrollfon.
Those with honors includ-
ed sophomores Tnez Edwards
and Pettv Mcclure. Acker-
man: Buford Wipginton and
Rarrv Walton. Yazoo City;
Rosemary Rolin. Flora: Ed
ma Fason. Fupora: Kit CHM,
Lexington; Vera Laird. Tchu
la; Martha Morris, Kosciusko:
Paw Jenkins. Sails; Jackie
Nicholson Holly Bluff: James
Young. Thomastown. Charles
Peeples, Weir. and David
Sansing. Carrollton.
rhnrlnttA Whittinrtnn p,,r-
rel, Mcrool; Winfred Hill,
ya7no City: Jimmie law
renee, Alderman. Rohert
Marascalcn Grenada; John
Staten. Carrollton; BRYAN
Mac Cotton, Pickens; Ben
Herman. Duck Hill; Dell
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

Irby Tate, Lexington
Miss Ella Streater, Black
Hawk
Mrs. F. C. Worrell. Tchu1a
Mrs. Ruth Cade. Lexington
w. c. Mcclellan, West
Mrs. H. l.. Malone. Jr.,
LEXINGTON
T NJ Hoff Lexington
Mrs w. Fl. Harthcock. Lex
inoton
Mrs. Harriet Brown, Good
man
Mrs. c. M. Howard Tchula
T. S. Steed. Lexington
Mrs. Gordon Ashley, Lex
ineton
Mrs. James E. Albin, Good
man
Pabv Girl A1bin
.Sesse Cochran Lexington
Mrs. Lillian Cochran, Lex
inotnn
Mrs. Pat Busam, Black
Howk
Miss Ti11v " Hicks. Duran
Pnhv Row Hood. Lexington
Mrs. Betty Farmer, Cruger
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
"Nfan Of His Words
Attorney General Patterson
Truth About The Telephone Call" Revealed

Mississippi State Attorney Gen.
eral Joe T. Patterson came out swing
ing in his opening campaign for re-
election at Calhoun City Saturday.
Mr.. Patterson revealed he is still
a man who holds to the principle that
a mans word should be his bond as
well it should.
Lest his remarks be discounted as
"political', let it be remembered that
his opponent, State Senator John Nc
Laurin of Brandon, has had somewhat
of a field day up until now in speeches
highly critical of the Mississippi At
torney General. He has limited broadly
that Mr.. Patterson has been in collu-
sion with the Justice Department.
McLaurin has alluded frequently to a
mysterious telephone call" made by
Patterson to Washington, virtually
accusing the veteran official of be-
traving Mississippi to Washington,
somewhat like a stool pigeon.
Well, now, the Attorney General
on Saturday clarified the matter of
that telephone call - and we suspect
John McLaurin wishes he had never
brought it iup.
1t seems that Mr.. Patterson, act
ing upon orders of Governor Ross Bar
nett, made an agreement with repre-
sentatives of the u. s. Justice Depart
ment that James Meredith would be
allowed to make a peaceable, though IN
successful, effort to enroll at Ole Miss
on September 81. Safe conduct for
Meredith in and out of the state was
part of the bargain.
Then, after the agreement was
made and on the same day, Governor
Barnett changed his mind (presum-
ably acting upon the urging of some
of the wild-eyed Citizens Council adj
visors logging him) and stated Mere
dith would be arrested when he arrived
from Memphis at Batesville.
When Attorney General Patterson
found out Governor Barnett planned
to violate the agreement, he told the
Governor he would be willing to make
almost any kind of personal sacrifice
to keep Meredith from enrolling at
the University" but that he could not
and would not sacrifice his personal
and professional integrity" This he
would have done, of course, had he
been a party to going back on the
Governors agreement with the Wash
ington officials.
Attorney General Patterson did
the only thing he could have done un-
der the circumstances. He called Wash
ington and said the agreement was
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
ROBERT SWITTENBERG
WRITES FROM AFRICA

Robert Swittenberg. son of
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg of
Lexington, is on duty with
Uncle Sam. somewhere in
Africa. Robert attended Lex
ington High School, South
western and Ole Miss, and at
the time of iduction was en-
ploved at the Capital Nation
al Bank in Jackson.
A part of his interesting
letter follows.
Dearest Folks:
Made a little trip to the
country on my afternoon off
duty. It was a typical African
dav with an extremely bright
sun - warm enough for a
field Jacket to be inst COM
Portable. The cloudless sky
was an intense blue and the
mountains in the distance
seemed to fade from light
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

Stafford, Winona; Jerry Sum-
MERRILL, Walden: Bobby Joe
Cain. Durant: William Filing
ton. McAdams: and Margaret
Fondren, Stewart were fresh
men that won honors.
Make Deans List
Making the Deans List
were sophomores Talmadge
McCullough, Hank James
and Robert Williams, Canton
Don Goss, Joe Don McCor-
kle. Percy Miller, Donnie
Evans and Kenneth Gibson.
Walden; Jintmy Hutchinson,
William Cain and Frances
Payne, Sails; Jack Scarbo-
rough, Elton Wright, Mary
Faye Reynolds and Joe Frank
Singletary, Kosciusko; Hugo
Ware and Joe McWilliams,
Winona; Joe Wayne Carley
and Carol Vandevere, Yazoo
CITY; John Lewis and John
Holly Bluff; Henry
Lee Shaw and Paul TAYLOR,
Tchula; Larry Gpber, Grena-
da; Charles McCluskey. North
Carrollton: Nola Ann Sprav-
berry. McCool. Carl English,
Durant: John Wayne Nc
Crearv. West: j. L. Pennies,
Jacksonville. Fla. Ellen Sud-
Goodman; Kav Gowan,
McAdams and Clarice Glib
son. Mantee.
Freshmen on the Deans
List included George Cook
sey, Dona Kaye Pierce and
Truitt. Lexington;
Peggy Grimm and John Ro-
birson. Alderman; Curtis Nc
Lellan and William McCarty
Thomas Reid and
Davis. Canton. Charles
T. Branch and Frank Kille-
brew, Goodman: Janice
Adams. Thomastnwn. Ethel
ine Thrasher. Zama. Billy
Simpson. McCool: Linda AL
len. NcAdams. Jackie Dur
Grenada. Linda Grace,
West; Duard Stewart Walden
Paul Swindoll, Winona and
Tucker, Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

"off'. Later it was reinstated by a
third person and went off as planned.
(All of this happened three days
before Meredith was escorted on CAM
pus Sunday to be successfully enroll
ed, although rioting did erupt. 1t is
only within recent days, and then only
after public disclosures made by other
responsible persons, that Governor
Barnett has admitted to knowledge
that Meredith was being brought to
the campus on Sunday. Actually, he
himself had made and approved the
arrangements and given the order to
the Highway Patrol to give Meredith
and the u. S. Marshals safe conduct
ON the campus - and also approved
the number of u. S. Marshals to be
used in the operation.)
When asked for a comment IN the
ATTORNEY Generals statement about
the broken agreement, Governor Bar
nett simply said he would have to
ponder" the statement for about two
hours before making a statement.
The facts revealed by the Attor-
ney General about the planned arrest
of Meredith are important because
they show to some extent the indie
cision, bungline and downright perfidy
that marked the Governors handling
of the Ole Miss crisis from the day
he personally interviewed in the court
matter, in which he was not even a
party. until TODAY.
The new information also gives
additional basis to the fears now held
by a large number of Mississippians,
that the small group of irresponsible
advisors to Governor Barnett during
the time preceding the riots, mostly
professional Citizens Council leaders
and other extremists, is the same
group today apparently willing to move
heaven and earth to defeat Mr.. Patter-
son in his bid for reelection. He has
rightly called them ga little band of
ruthless, Would-be dictators."
The only thing the Attorney Gen.
eral has ever done to earn their en-
nifty is that he opposed the action of
the Mississippi Sovereignty Commits
sion donating state tax money to the
private Citizens Councils. 'mDii8o '2ii
If this group can elect the state
attorney general of their choosing, as
well as a governor, the coalition thus
formed between the two offices would
be a powerful one for the exploitation
of this state and its people.
God forbid that this should ever
happen!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
NANCY WILLIAMS rs
TOP N

Miss Nancy Hoover Will
liams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parham H. Williams, is
top honor student in the 1858
senior class at the Lexington
High School with an average
of 95.1875. She will give the
valedictorian address at gra-
duation exercises Friday eve
ming, May 20, at Beall Ath-
letic Field.
Miss Jean Fonville, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fonvjlle, with an average of
94:4687e is second HIGHEST
ranking student in the class
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
District Two
Community HosDitul

WHITE PATIENTS
vn,rng Gunter, Durant
Mrs. Fannie Barton, Du-
rant
Mrs. I, J. Nelson. Durant
Carl Waits. Goodman
JOHNNY Ammons. Durant
Mrs. Carl Hansen, Good
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express apprecia-
ton and thanks to the manv
friends who sent get we'll
cards and letters, and made
phone calls during my recent
stay in a Jackson hospital.
Also those who visited me
at that time. ! find it next
to impossible to write each
one personally. though !
would certainly like to do so.
Thank you So much.
Clara Ware
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

1t is not moral or just that any
man should live in fear, or be COM
PEELED to sleep with a loaded gun by
his bedside.
Holmes County Deputy Sheriff
Andrew p. Smiths action in arrest
ing a 5S-year-old Negro farmer, Hart
man Turnbow, for fire bombing his
own home, has come as a numbing
shock to the people of Holmes County.
1t is a grave disservice to our
county and all our people in these days
of increasing racial tension and strife.
White and Negro citizens of Hol-
mes County alike simply could not
believe that something like this could
happen in our county, that a man and
his wife and 16-year-old daughter
could be routed front sleep in the small
hours of the morning and be forced
to flee their home literally in terror,
only to be shot at by intruders out
side = then to have the head of the
family jailed the same day for doing
the dastardlv deed by an officer sworn
to uphold the law and protect all citi-
Zens.
The only evidence presented a.
gainst the aged Negro man at the pre-
liminarv hearing was testimony given
by Deputy Smith and that was only
IN account of the bombing and shoot
ing Incident, AS reported by Turnbow,
to him. Mr.. Smith added his own opin-
ions and suppositions, as did County
ATTORNEY Pat M. Barrett, who prose
cuted the case. As a result the man
was bound over under $500 bond for
action bv the Holmes County Grand
Jury in October.
Mr.. Barrett, who said he was mot
p demolition exnert" nevertheless told
The Court that at Just couldn't have
hanpened. There is no way on Gods
earth for that situation over there to
have happened like he said it happen
ed"
-Four other Negroes, who had been
arrested the same day in connection
with the same case. were released for
lack of evidence. Not one shred of
evidence was presented against them.
But thev had been held in jail five
days and five nights,
This kind of conduct on the part
of our highest elected peace officer
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

has done serious injury to relations
between the races in Holmes County
- where we must be able to live in
peace and harmony, or not live at ali.
It is distressing that no statement
has come from Mr.. Smith saying that
he is continuing his Investigation. Per-
haps he is. We hope so.
But irreparable damage has been
done, and let no one doubt it.
We have always taken pride in
being able to manage our affairs our
selves. When we become derelict in
our dutv and do not faithfully execute
our obligations, we may rest assured
it will be done for us.
FIJI agents and U. S. Justice Off
cials have already made ar eNhaus-
tive investigation of this bombing and
shooting incident.
A suit has already been filed a.
gainst Deputy Smith, Mr.. Barrett and
the District Attorney, stating these
Negroes were arrested con false and
baseless charges" which were in effect
an effort to coerce and intimidate Ne
gro citizens of Holmes County and get
them to cease voter registration acti-
witty.
The Federal suit asks for q per-
manent Injunction to prohibit these
officers from interfering with voter
registration activities, including the
prosecution of the charges now filed
against Turnbow, WHO attempted to
register to vote here April 9. and
Robert Moses, director of SNCC, a
voter registration project.
This kind of situation would never
have come about in Holmes County if
we had honestly discharged our duties
and obligations as citizens in the past;
If we had demanded that all citizens
be accorded equal treatment and pro-
lection under the law. This we have
not done.
But if we think the present situa-
ton is serious, as indeed it is, we
should take a long, hard look at the
future.
1t can, and probably will, get in
finitely worse - unless we have the
necessary character and quits to do
something about it = and change the
things that need to be changed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
E.. r. JR.
WINS A HONOR

Friends of First 1t. E. T..
Nelson. Jr., will be interest
ed to know he finished first
in his class at Randolph
Field. Texas and is now a
full-fledged navigator. Cur
rently 1t. Nelson is assigned
to a bomber wing of the
STRATEGIC air force at Smokey
Hills Air Base at Salina, Kan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
crEW TERRY
RAISES DUCKS

Stewart Terry. who lives
near Fbennzer was in town
last THURSDAY and stated that
. flock IF indian Runner
ducks 81 his home have been
1av;no sinre last Santembor.
This is an unusual record.
&c these ducks uSlIa11v star+
1ovino much 1ntor. ua coid
+ha ducks hove furnished
eouc for horne 1850 dailv and
enough TO sell the surplus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
BEN ROSE ASSUMES
CHARGE OF MpL OFFICE

Ben. F.. Rose. district mana
ger of Mississippi Power and
Liobt COMPANY. with head
Quarters in Kosciusko, will
move to Lexington this week
to assume tho position of
manager. Mr. Rose will move
his family to Lexington at
the end of school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
coLoRED

jake McClain
Halle Mae Russell
Susie Weatherspoon
Missouri Anderson
Fannie Wright
jamie Horton
Doris Lewis
Viola WRIGHT
Celia Smith
Jessie Lacey
puddv Fisher
Ira Amos
Sara YOUNG
Pohv Girl Davenport
Baby Girl Hayes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
I trough The Years
Items OF interest from the past taken from our filN
OF The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
By Ruth B. Flower
TEN YEARS AGO

and is salutatorian.
Both girls are active in all
phases of school activities in
addition to their scholastic
achievements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday. NAV Is. 1863

Hazel Brannon and Publisher
Established In 1897 Published Every Thursday
Subscription Rates: Anywhere in Holme County
$500 per year; Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year.
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office
at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16

from Durant. Lexington had
no railroad then.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-05-16
&&aaMa Page
Racial Relations Worsened
Arrest OF Bombing Victim Is Grave Disserice

1t is not moral or just that any
man should live in fear, or be COM
PEELED to sleep with a loaded gun by
his bedside.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

these price. are effective
until close Of business Satur.
day. October ~. 1853 *
esPt produce prices which
sre subject to daily market
changes. We reserve Tie right
to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
NOW AN !lIIla315l Extra

RIsgN u CONTACT LENSES
you viii receive spare pair charge tinted crew ble
green or brown as desired These the famous VenA
heao SO much about In addition your original fec includes
extras exclusively available at Vent-Air
offices Come in for your noobleaton IsIlrIl$ cYaYaW
demonstration today you may SEE AAAs9h1s sga HM
WITHOUT GLASSES tomorrow! Low 1Hee3s ~
monthly payments ess.Ass
Evening star., 1963-05-12
$4,000 Jam District for Safety Parade

Weave a Web Of Safety
Brooklyn Park Elemen
School won with Safety d
Everybody's Business, illus
trated by two women gossiplng
over a fence.
In addition to the 4S national
awards, six special area awards
were given by the District
division which featured 5000
students from the District,
Maryland and Virginia.
Edison High School, Alex
andria, Va. won the divisions
band contest, receiving the j.
Harold Fultz award given in
honor of the Navy band direc-
tor killed in a 1860 airplane
crash.
Other District area awards
for the best appearing units
went to Mclean, Va. High
landers, Mclean High School:
the Pomonkey High School
marching group of Pomonkey,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Virginia to Hold
Youth Problem
PurIey May Is

: RICHMOND. May IL CAP)
"A Statewide conference will
be sponsored by the Governors
Committee for Youth in Rich
rnond May rs concerning steps
citizens can take TO help In
Solving problems of youth.
Representatives OF local gov
erulng bodies. educators. civic
leaders and professional and
Day groups interested in youth
work are expected TO attend.
The program was an
nounced by Delegate Kathryn
II. Stone Of Arlington, and
Judge Kermit v. Rookie OF
Richmond's Juvenile and Do
bnestic Relations Court.
. They head a committee
banned by Gov. Harrison a year
ago TO explore and evolve
tneans OF meeting youth needs
IN Virginia.