davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
u. Funds
Anticipated
for Dams

Montgomery County will
receive federal aid in excess
of $4,000 toward the cost
of its Upper Creek Water
shed flood control projects
by utilizing the areas for rec
reation, the County Council
has been told.
Deals of the extensive water
shed work plan and the assets
of recently-enacted Congression-
al legislation were outlined to
the council by representatives
of the Montgomery County Soil
Conservation District during a
discussion held for the purpose
of acquainting new members of
the Council with the project.
Indy Beall, of Damascus,
chairman of the conservation
district, noted that an amend
ment to the law governing Fed
eral participation in the pro-
gram will provide funds
amounting to half the cost of
dams to be built in the rural
area if the resultant lakes are
used for recreation as well as
flood control.
Described as multiple pur.
pose" structures, the dams will
be built on the North Branch
just above its junction with
Rock Creek and on the main
stream just above the junction
with Crabbs Branch. Along
with flood control and recrea.
ton, their purposes will include
sediment reduction and fish and
wildlife development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Doctors Group Plans 6-Story Building

Plans are nearing completion
for construction of a six-story
office building on Rockville Pike
at w. Edmonston Ave. by a
group of physicians and dentists
who comprise corporate group
formed to promote the project.
According to representative
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

of the group, all 10 members of
the corporation will have offices
in the building, although it will
not be restricted to medical use.
The structure will include a
modern pharmacy and will be
built adjacent to a smaller,
modern building housing a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
William Redkey Wins Award

William Redkey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Redkey, Rock
vile, has been awarded the jun
ior football leadership award
by the West Point Society of the
District of Columbia.
Redkey, a straight "a" stu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

dent at Richard Montgomery
High School, was a letterman on
the football team, president OF
his class and the student council.
Four other Washington area
students were similarly hon.
ored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Wheaton
Projects
Are Urged

A series of Improvements
to the Wheaton community
was proposed to the County
Council recently as basic
projects intended to make
Wheaton "the major COM
mercial center" of Montgom-
cry County.
The requests were submitted
to the Council by Thomas E.
Oyster, a representative of the
w h e a ton Chamber of Com
merce, who said the community
is about to become "stagnated"
by traffic congestion resulting
from the existing highway set
up in the area.
Oysters proposed projects in
cluded extensions of existing
roads, additional traffic lights
at heavily-traveled intersections,
added parking facilities, land
scaping of existing property, a
reconsideration of coming lows
which govern employment areas
and high density apartments,
redevelopment of existing res
iGential and commercial areas
and a clean up, fix-up, paint.
up" campaign within the area.
Along with his proposals
made on behalf of the Chamber
Of Commerce, Oyster submitted
to the Council copies of an earl
Ter letter the Council had writ
ten to the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission with respect to its
growth problems.
The new Chamber of Com
merce road plan called for the
countys extension of Amherst
Ave. from Reedie Drive to Uni
versity Blvd. and from Pritch-
aId Rd. to Reedie Drive, a re-
plan of the East Avenue extern
sion of Kensington Blvd, a
Feeble Drive extension from
Veirs Mill Rd. to Georgia Ave-,
an extension of Grandview Ave.
from Blueridge Ave. to Elmont
ST., and extension of Douglas
Ave. from Plyers Mill Rd. to
Wheaton Plaza.
Recommended State road pro-
jects include extensions of Con-
necticut Ave. across Veirs Mill
Ro. to connect with Georgia
Ave, completion of Northern
Parkway and reconstruction of
Georgia Ave. from Glenmont to
Olney.
A majority of the improve
ments, Oyster said, are design
ed to ease traffic on Georgia
Ave, which he asserted has the
heaviest traffic of any road IN
Maryland. A major improve
nIent, he added, would be con.
struction of a bypass for We
hicles headed for the general
Wheaton area or beyond, and
rot concerned with the Whea-
ton business section.
Referring to the chambers
earlier letter to the Park and
Planning Commission, Oyster
noted that the trade body is
concerned with development of
an area which, "for purpose of
identity" is bound on the north
by the proposed Outer Circum-
ferential Highway, on the east
ny Ine proposed northern Belt
way, on the south by the CAPT.
tai Beltway and on the west by
Rock Creek Park.
While the trade body endorses
'in principle" the proposed
General Plan for development
of the suburban Maryland area,
Oyster pointed out, it opposes
the so-called corridor concept
because it IS over-simplified
and ignores other existing corri-
doris" and objects to a rapid
transit program placing total
emphasis on accessibility to
downtown Washington at the
expense of the remainder of the
metropolitan area where the
greatest future growth will
occur"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21

ticipating doctors and dentists
are currently operating in the
general Rockville area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

opinions offered guide uietOers.
Reed-Air Date" good plot gmmick illustrates the
lengths painfully shy high school girl will 90 keep her
crush claSsmate secret jeff well played by Paul
Petersen is the object of such girls affection and takes
expert seuthng to his secret admirer. pm.
WMAL-7
Perry MasOnThe Case of the Bouncing Boomerang"
pGcated, but entertaining affair." with two murders to keep
the action hopping Story an evil young woman
only the plan gets out Of hand Cowboy star Rod Cameron
Alan Hale and fetching Diana Mllay get showcase here
9p.m. WTOP-9.
Jimmy Dean-ack Carers "reminiscences about Christmas
today and yeSeyear Molly Bees folk singing style for 1.-THE
Deadwood Stage country comics Homer and Jethro; and
folk song medley from the cast; are Jmmys features
tonight. pm WMAL-7.
The Nurses-"To Spend Give Want" Lee Grant with
capable assist from Stephen Brooks and few opera
ing scenes makes this episode disturbing and
pensefu hour. The plot involves brilliant operating room
who plays havoc with herself and inexperienced
intern because her personal torment the accidental
death of her young brother. 10 pm. WT0P-9.
Suspense Theater-The Long Lost Life Of Edward Smaley
good Army court martial drama The story deals with
srewd lawyer who only wants to win his case, and mixed
up Army soldier accused Of numbering sergeant James
Whtmore plays the lawyer with snap and power, and 1.-THE
Real McCoys" Dick Crenna is the soldier Credit producer
director Bob Altman for different approach tonight Color
10 pm. WRC4.
Sid Caesar-Best some time Sid and company GSele Mac
Kenze and joey Forman) get funny material and
Spond expert fashion In the first SKETCH honest husband
(Sid) tells his wife (Gisele) she's putting few pounds
and ends up being treated like inmate in prison with
reputation for cruelty The second sketch is akeo on
group Of criminals who carefully rehearse and execute the
sOcaled perfect bank robbery" 10 pm. WMAL-7.
TOngh-Songwriter Johnny Mercer pays Johnny Carson well
visit joining Eva Gabor and singers Dick and Richard
for some chitchat tonight. (COlor) 1880 pm. WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

Kindergarten.
6:0O-What's New. Children.
6:30-The American Econ
omy.
7:OO-The Exceptional Child.
Mentally Handicapped -
Educable."
7:3O-Sets and Sytems. Math.
S:OO-Antiques. "CheSts Of
Drawers"
S:3O-Invitation to Art. Vim
cent Van Gogh.
5000 Poets and Poetry.
Stephen Spender.
9:30-Face to Face. Interview
with Sculptor Henry Moore.
T0mOrr0w-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
s:1S Lyrics and Legends;
1918, FIR. II (R); 1890, Art;
1880, Kindergarten; los, Cul.
tural Geography (R); 200, The
French Chef; 2:45, FIR. for
Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
FIN Stations
WAvA-FM 1851 Ms On. % nIGaiEht.
WJMD-FM ~ Me- In. To nidnight.
WPee-FM SIS Me.-S an. 70 . p.a.
WToP I'm se.3 Me.-2l-houT operation.

WAVL-FM 1857 Me.-s an. % mIMignt.
WJMp-FM ~ Me- In. 10 Midnight.
WPee.FM SIS Me.-s an. % p.m.
WT0P I'm ss.3 Me.-74-hOur operation.
WASH-FM ST. Me- an. to t2;Is an.
WeAY.FM ss.S MS an. 10 midalght.
WeTB FM-se.I Me- to I an. Meadsy'
FRIDAY; . an. to an. Saturday; II naoH
to I an. Sunday.
WWFS-FM-1o2.3 Nc. CsteFesl-s an. to Il
midniEht Msudsy- Saturdsy; Il RoOa to Il
mituight 90 Sunday.
WAMU-FM-so.s Me.-4p.m. 20 misnight.
VOL -FM-ssI Me.-s:Oo an. to midnisht
wFAN-FM-1Oo.3 Me- an. to midnight
WWpc-FM-Ie1.i Me.-1LhsuF spsFstIoH.
WeMS-FM-Io3.s Me.-MOsdsy Saturday, So
IN. to nldnighti Sundays, s:3o IN. b
midnlght.
WeTS-FM-sI.s Ms.-I:3o 70 10 pm. Msa:
Fri. $50 to I p.m.; Sunday, 5 to 10 pm.
WnVA-is3o Re. Daylight saIy.
WXRA-FM-1Oss Me.-11 nssu 70 midnight
WMAL-FM-IO1.3 Me- a.a. to 1;lS a..
WRcFM-s3s Nc. $50 an. to an.
WRFS-FM-1o2.3 tstsFes).-s an. to II pm
Ksa.-Fh. Il nssa to Il pm. SUNDAY.
WRFS-FM-1o2.3 tStsreol.-s an. to Il pm
Msn.-FFi. u Hsoa to u pm. Sunday.
WRFSFM-1o1.3 tstseo).-s an. to Il pm,
Msa.-Fh. u Rssn to Il pm. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-1o2.3 tstsFesl-s an. to Il pm.
Mss.-FH. u nOoa to Il Pm. SUNDAY.
WHFS-FM-Io2.3 tstses).-s an. to Il pm.
Msa.-FH. u nssn to Il pm. SUNDAY.
WNFs-FM-ie2.3 (stsrssl.-s an. to Il pm
Msa.-Fh. Il nssa to Il Pm. SUNDAY.
Other AM Stations
WINx-1soo Ke.-14-Asur operation.
WPlk-13a, ke.-Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35. VOL - Broadway Show
time. Selections from do
Re-M," starring Phil Silvers.
11:1S, WMAL-Twi-Night Thea.
ter. Mystery dramas. To.
night: "It's a Crime, Mr..
Collins" and Radio Novels. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

SEQ, WTOP (sO - Rawhide.
Incident of the Wild
Deuces." Mushy, Wish
bones naive assistant cook,
introduces "deuces wild" to
the poker tables of a small
town saloon and puts the
saloons pretty blonde owner
into bankruptcy. Barbara
Stuart.
$50, WRC (4)-Dr. Kildare.
Charlie Wade Makes Lots
Of Shade" A S50-p0und man
attempts suicide by overeat-
ing because Of his disbelief
In his sincere effort to diet.
$3.50, WMAL (D-My Three
Sons. ''Par for the Course. +"
Robbie hopes be can do
credit to the Douglases In q
fatner ana son golf tourna-
ment.
11:00, WTTG 5)-HollywOod's
Finest. ''The Bride" A gov
eminent agent chasing
crooks In the Caribbean
falls In love with the wife Of
one of them. Robert Taylor,
Ava Gardner (1949).
12:55, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. liking of Gamblers"
Fast moving, well-played adj
venture film about a big
gambler. Akin Tamiroff
(1937).
Tomorrow
1900, WTOP (s)-Newsday.
Eddie Gallaher interviews
Producer otto Preminger
and Actors Tom Tryon, Carol
Lynley and 0ssie Davis, of
the motion picture, The Car
dinal."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
TV KEY PREVTEWS

Toniohts top shotUs as preUietUed by TV KEYS Staff
Dho attend rehedrsds match screenings and dndlyze
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered as guide to area vietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

WaMR-1e5o ke.-Daylight Saly.
WUST-ti2o Ke.-Dayllght Suly.
WEAx-122e Ke.-Daylight sRIy.
WWDe-12se ks.-7l-hsHr spsTstToa.
GEEL-i31e ke.-7l-hour operation except
Msntay midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
WHMc-1Ise ke.-s:3e I'm. to midnight.
W00k-13la Ke--2l-hsuT operation MOBdsy-
Saturday: Sunday en-. 10 midnight.
WEAM-13se Ke.-2l-hsuF operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
o our SPRING FESTIVAL OF VALUES!
Shop at PEOPLES HARDWARE during our S
Dormeyer 34-PC.
80" DRILL AND HONE
WORKSHOP KIT

You'll find dozens of Jobs ground your g. A.97
workshop which this versatile power tool
kit con perform better. foster, e0sier.
Powered by Dormeyers famous " electric di-supebly
engineered to deliver smooth high speed power for the
vcFous attachments Also includes the following Horizontal
drill stund paint mixer buffns Wheel obos SET u sending
discs, grinding wheel, ond drill bits
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
GaAoMal Page
Taking A Second Look At The Candidates

riots and the deal made by Barnett
and Johnson with Robert Kennedy.
Barnett loudly condemned Look as
trash at the time but never denied
its accuracy.
Some of the reasons why Barnett
and Johnson never denied the tele-
phone conversations or the ''dear' with
Kennedy became apparent this week
when Newsweek published actual por-
tons October 14) of the telephone
conversations which took place.
This will make very interesting
reading for Mississippians = and ex-
cellent campaign fodder for Rubel
Phillips, if he has enough political
nerve to use it, as J. P. Coleman did
not.
That's one advantage about having
a two party political system. The party
outside is willing to point up the fail
ings of the party inside in order to
try to change the party in power.
In the process the people some
times find out what is going on in their
government - and that, dear readers,
is a very good thing.
When people KNOW what is going
on they might do something about it.
A ONE PARTY system tends to
just cover up the dirt - with all hands
(officeholders and candidates. assist
ing.
In the meantime, f%rontrunning
Mr.. Johnson has not endeared himself
to Republicans or Independent thinking
people in Mississippi by calling every
one a "scalawag" who does not sup
port him as he did in the Jackson
newspaper Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
MRS PEPPER RECEIVES
LETTER FROM

Mrs. L. D. Pepper of Lex
ington, has received a letter
from her grandson, Dan G.
Pepper, Jr., who arrived in
Calcutta, India. Dan, a US
Navy electricians mate, went
to Bombay by boat, and to
Calcutta by train. The natives
there can understand English
when an Englishman speaks
it, but not when Americans
talk. A twelve year old boy
is teaching Americans how to
speak Hindu, with very little
progress. Dan is living at the
Grand Hotel waiting to be
sent out, and not doing very
much work at. the time. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan G. Pepper of Paragould,
Arkansas, and was born and
reared in Lexington, where
the family is widely known
and will be glad of news of
him.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Through The Years
Items of interest from the past taken from our filA
Of The I exfnston Advertiser and The Durant News.
BY Ruth B. Flower
TEN YEARS AGO
REGIONAL GARDEN
Q MEETS HERE
BY Ruth B. Flower

The Regional Council OF
Presidents of North Missis-
sippi Garden Clubs will meet
in Lexington, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 9th at 1000 a. m. at
the Methodist Church.
Sixty-seven clubs will be
represented by their presi-
dents and one other member
at the meeting.
Mrs. G.. H. Marlborough
will welcome the visitors on
behalf of the Lexington club,
and Mrs. T. A. Lail is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. C. w. Carr, president
of the Lexington Garden
Club, will give a report on
the club years activities.
Luncheon for out of town
guests will be served by the
j ladies of the Methodist
church.
Local members of the Gar
den Club may attend the
meetings if they SO desire.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Ole Miss Enrolment Down

Enrolment figures at the Univer-
sity of Mississippi were released this
week which show almost a ten per cent
decrease in enrolment on the Oxford
campus : an enrolment of 1852 this
year against Ats last year, a drop
of 423 students - a painful reminder
of what was taking place there only
a year ago.
Fortunately the decrease was
somewhat offset by an increased en-
rollment at the two campuses of the
institution at Jackson, University
Medical Center and the University
Extension School. Enrolment here was
1000 this year and 871 last year, a
gain of 129 or almost fifteen per cent.
Thus there is a net loss of 294 students.
We have always favored Ole Miss
as a second Alma Mater and regret
to see any drop in enrolment - at a
time when colleges all over the nation
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Attention, All S~cuIowogs
Attention, all S~calawags!

The people of Mississippi are going
to have a second opportunity - at the
ballot box in the general election No
vember 5 - to take a second look at
'Who stood tall last Fall"
Up until now Lieutenant Governor
Paul 3. Johnson has reaped nothing
but glory for standing tall' for the
people against Federal might and
domination last Fall on the Ole Miss
campus. He won the state Democratic
g~ubernatorial nomination on it in
August. Now he faces a COP opponent
in November.
For many months now there have
been rumblings about an existing
"tape" of telephone conversations re-
corded between Mississippi's two top
officials, Governor Ross Barnett and
Lieutenant Governor Johnson, with
Z. S. Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, as they made a deal for James
Meredith to come on the Ole Miss
campus. At the same time, it will be
painfully remembered by thousands of
Mis%sissippians, Messrs. Barnett and
Johnson were making mighty motions
of defiance at the big, bad Federal
government.
Look magazine came along in
December and spoiled much of the
existing Illusion on our two top state
znPs. IL 81 -
not greatly impaired here at home. It
did not keep Johnson from winning
over a man of ability and a solid record
of accomplishments.
The Look article told almost all
about the background of the Ole Miss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

are crowded. But this is only one small
indication of how the University has
been hurt by the way the ~desegrega-
ton crisis was handled in the Fall of
1862.
1t will be many years before the
University fully recovers from it's eff
fects - and in some ways there are
losses that will never be regained.
The saddest part of it all is that
u leaders have apparently learned
nothing from these events - and the
same thing could easily happen all over
again and will happen again if we
continue to have the same kind of
political leadership.
The only person who gained any
thing out of the Ole Miss tragedy was
Lieutenant Governor Paul B. Johnson,
who used it as a stepping stone to win
the state Democratic nomination for
governor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

GALL figures are according to the 1860
c~ensus) one out of 80 New Workers
is receiving surplus food, while one
out of 18 are given this welfare aid
in Pennsylvania, with a population of
11,3l9,346.
This is bad, to be sure.
But here is how our surrounding
states Jared: In Alabama, one out of
"a are receiving the help; in Louisiana,
one out of 25; in Arkansas, one out of
IA, and in Tennessee, one out of 80.
In Mississippi, with a population
of 2,178,1 41 and with 2O2,821 recipi-
ents, we have one out Of 1914 persons
on the surplus food rolls.
There's no satisfaction in point
ing out how differently the. facts are
from the report, which undoubtedly
led some readers to believe that the
economic problems are centered in the
North. Nor do we relish the thought
that in the Middle South, they are
centered in Mississippi, with all Of the
surrounding states having fewer per-
sons in ratio to population in need.
But we do think it is important to
point out these things when they arise
in the interest Of truth. The last thing
we need is lulling statistics that tell
only part of the story, and therefore
diminish the demands of the people
! that the politicians getdown to the
basics, They didn't get down to then
this summer, and we're still waiting
to see if gubernatofial candidates this
fall are going to grapp]e with realities
or content themselves by Jousting with
JFK.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Editorial Of Note
Figures Are Misleading


A recent press report (not here)
has shown us again what can be done
with figures = or what they can be
made to seem like if they are not
studied.
The dispatch pointed out, with
great truthfulness, that Northern
states continue to outstrip Southern
states in number of persons, receiving
free, federal-supplied goods" j
1t went on to say that Pennsyl-
vania and New York lead all other
states in this respect, with the former
having 633,125 recipients; the latter,
548,058. 4.a se
1t then listed other states and the
number of recipients, among them
being some of our neighboring ones.
In those surrounding Mississippi these
totals were given:
Alabama, 137,438; Louisiana, 1877
744; Arkansas, 1850 and Tennessee,
1925. The Mississippi figure was
2O2,821.
Still, no argument. as.ef
But that's as far as the report
went; it didn't go far enough, as any
elementary school math student would
know.
Was the report trying to gauge
~affluency. or the lack Of it in given
states, orssay conditions were suchsin
Northern states that more relief was
necessary for the population as a
whole! IT 4dfdn't1 say.
But here is what those figures
really meant:
With a population Of 16,782,3O4
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
HANS Meets SIedqe
At Home Friday

The Holmes Agricultural
High Bullpups defeated the
Glenn Allen Bears in a home
game last week by a score of
27-12. Glen Allen is a mem
Der of the Central Delta As
ISOLATION. This weeks game
will be the second time Hol-
mes has ever played Sledge.
The game there last year re-
suited in a close score for
the Holmes Bullpups. S1edge
is a member of the North
west Conference. The North
Quitman County team has al
ways been tough to trim and
Holmes likely will have a
real battle Friday night.
HAHS now has a 81
record in games played
through last week. Teams the
Bullpups have defeated in
clude: Flora 60; j. z. George
Of Carrollton 1877; and Glen
Allen Pip. The lone loss
thus far was a TO score at
Yazoo City to st. Clara.
Holmes will journey to
Linn for a game Friday, Oc-
tober 18 before returning
home for games with Terry,
October IS and Isola, Octob-
er 81.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
EARLE HooKE. JR. HURT
IN CAR WRECK THURS.

EARLE HooKE. JR. HURT
IN CAR WRECK THURS.
Earle Hooke, Jr. was pain
fully hurt last Thursday af-
ternoon when a truck he was
driving on his return from
Richland overturned near this
city on the Franklin HIGH
way. Just above c r. Fletch-
er's Store. He suffered sever
al bad cuts. as well IS a deep
cash inflicted IN his side
where a spoke in the steer
ing wheel struck him in the
crash. He also had a cut on
his thumb. Irwin McRae. his
rghpar6qn On TIE trip. onlv
received minor bruises and
scratches The hnvs had been
IN the Eastarn S+ar picnic At
Fichfard.. where thev oUerat-
ed a soft drink stand. and on
the return trip home the
truck plunged into 4 ditch
by the side of the road. The
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
BOB TIDWELL
ARRIVES OVERSEAS

Kelly Barber (Bob) Tldwell
has arrived safely overseas,
according to a message re-
ceived by Mrs. Tidwell, OF
Lexington, this week. The
message did not say where he
had arrived, Mrs. Tidwell be-
lieves her husband is in the
Pacific somewhere. He is a
shipfitter and has the rank
of Petty officer, Second Class
in the NSNCB.
Tidwell volunteered for the
Seabees in February, 1943.
Prior to enlisting in the serv-
ice he worked at the Gulf
Shipbuilding Corporation in
Mobile for two years. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D..
Tidwell of Lexington and is
married to the former Dora
Pearl Garner.