davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top showS preUteUed BY TV KEYS staff
tDho attend rehedrsd match screenings and dnulyze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to uieDerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
TOTALLY DEPENDABLE N SET
WARDS -" AIRLINE IN
A SMART cONSoLETTE
REG. 1925

The place to come is Wards
for fine TV at inviting prices!
Clear reception in q smortIy
modern cobinet. Speaker is
front-mounted. projects sound
directly into room! Front con-
trolls for fully visible tuning.
Beautifully finished in mohoe-
any. Stop in tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Every lecture image
up the wonse and cycle fine Custom Asotor
washing filter
cycle Bleach dispenser for whe brighter es Wter for small
oods and
Full Fuoeseent lighted background
DRYER-Powefd
chnsh2l fan!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
TRf HTS HOSPITAL RfSOeNQ
WINDSOR : CATHOLIC!
Nuns, TOP Ho0R GONE"
.ToRCD Mr0 COD" H0TH DiEU HOSPITAL


COO VA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
PRECIOUS CANADA WILL PROFIT FROM T-E
slsosTccwsscs or ~eeEHsHsS-Ec.~ horse AND
euceys CATHOLIC BELIEFS ERRORS IS
CERTAINTY As THE Us WILL PROFIT ~ TIE
LESSONS or THE PREMATURE DEATH or The
LATE PRESIDENT KENNEDY VINO had NOT
ABSORBED ENOUGH or CHRIST JESUS CHRIST
SCIENTIST KINGDOM ~ HIS 3s YEARS DESPITE
HIS BIRTH ~ MASSACHUSETTS
AND IS yCu KNOW BOSTON MASS. IS TIE
tscME or oua MOTHER CHURCH TE5E FIRST CHURCH
or CHRIST SCIENTIST - SUCCESSOR 70
DISEASED ROME AND DISEASED JERUSALEM
DISEASED W-ITEWAsH. THERAPEUTICS
EDUCATION CULTURE POLITICS LUsTIkFEcTEO
ENTERTAINMENT AND WORLD or LETTERS
AND RECREATION CONTENTIOUS OR IGNORANT
or OUR JESUS AND ny. SUBLIME. BASIC
PURE TRUTH RE HEALTH. HEALING. POWER. PRO-
lection HEAVEN HERE. NOW - THE FLESH
PROFTTETH NOTHING" John s.t3; R.c. 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
December IS. 1868
Eternity Magazine and Bible Study Hour

l7I6 Spruce Street
PhisdeIphis g. Pa.
I.YEAR RENEWAL - $500 check enclosed for your
needs
Dear Friends
Your plan to time had favorable response
way back on August 81, when we mailed you our check
No. 5004 for $500; and UP TO November go was not
eashed
Due perhaps TO The highpowered angel food en-
closures, which - from your point of view = were SO
highly controversial that the check lost sight OF among
The enclosures owing the disturbance when human be-
Iiefs are severely challenged
Forget that check. We enclose one for $500 Last
Sundays message by your gracious eloquent radio pas
tor Rev. Reginald Thomas and urgent need for funds
makes smensbis TO Gods guidance: give these dear
people some help
We again. give you enclosures and call your sffen-
sion especially TO a reprint GOD - ALWAYS OUR PREs
DENT Also. ihe World Series 4oyesr Major Baseball
Miracle - 'wsrm-vp' - and forecast - Of fhe r.ess-
bIs power Of Christ Jesus Christ Scientist Kingdom TO
tsee MAGAZINE, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

ATTN. GRACIOUS. ELOQUENT. MARTIN
BROONES. C.s.B.. CS. LECTURER. RE PRECIOUS
ARTICLE IN DEC. C.s. JOURNAL, SACRED
TECHNOLOGY OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
MRS EDDYs INVITATION TO US: mo EF'
FORT TO EMBELLisH ELABORATE. OR TREAT IN FULL
DETAIL SO INFINITE a THEME" PIX Preface n.
The WRITER HAS BEEN DIviNELY INSPIRED OVER
AND OVER AGAIN. IN SOON 40 or NEARLY ~ YEARS.
TO UTILIZE EXPRESSIONS NOT EXACT QUOTATIONS
FROM GODS HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVE SINCE CHRIST
JESUS FOR EXAMPLE, CHRIST JESUS CHRIST
SCIENTIST KINGDOM
ANY oBJEcTioNs7 TO BEING LAW UNTO
ONES SELF - ACCORDING TO CHRIST sELF-covERN-
ING
THAT. WE CONSIDER A GIFT or GOD, TO PUT THE
HEAT ON The SATAN BOUND sATANRoBBED cLER.
CY 4 LAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES - TO Cast OUT
DEVILS SPIRITUAL WIcKEDNESs M HIGH
pLAces"i
PUT WARRIER ANGEL MICHAEL ON THE BACK
PAGE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITORS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

H,><~r c<rS:sss~ S<se-<4 csy<s1e~
Nxis- rr,><s+ .f ~s~ rs.Seyt<s<-<~ C>t. slhsr.
o. Is s<ss~<s -ss+h .Ssh KEY hs Scrip
srss by Nsry Es<s- E11, -rfh .s<s1 resssss snd
~r> .l ~ srs>s - CT sss<s~s FrSs-
r@sfL .sr&- -rrss' s<is~>s s.Ss Ecc ro- s-s->s
Heath sszs5<>< C>>s ls5<~sfsr >f sr< sssis-
HIGHER AID TSUEs REPRESENTATIVE or GOO
rrkN The POPE 1T scNE AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND EhD or his PEOPLE. TOO
JssVs 'I>ss5 rsrts>ssr<ss sr> hsfs5 ini4vTfy"
The "is<s~srrn' Ire IN "s,>fs gar s1iss"
THESE slcsss SHALL FOLLOW FAITHFUL
sryDEsT. or c-sisT JEsUs' RETURN ~ CHRISTIAN
sCIEhcE - mn WORKS AND GREATER" ussvs.
o THE JOY or OUR MARvEI0US UNIVERSE! :
SATURATED WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
N0-T-H-LN-C-N-E-S-S or EVIL F! THE HUhlJQNl
THE MATERIAL!
JESUS: 1.-THE FLESH PR0HTETH NOTHING!
~ir Is The SPIRIT THAT cyDcxEnETH The WORDS
rrAr SPEAK UNTO yoy THEr ARE SPIRIT lHc
THEY APE LIFE"
THEY st4o WopsHp 7rE FATHER MUST WoR-
.rlp HlN ~ SPIRIT And r TRUTH"
PLHT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
JESUS: THE FLESH PRoHTETH NOTHING! |!

THE Joy or OUR MARVELLOUS UNIVERSE |!
ALlNEss or GOOD! : GOD : HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE APPREHENSIBlE VIA GODS
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH! : JESUS SECOND
COMING! : VOID FREE : or THE
MORTAL IDENTITY OF MARY'S ADAM-EvE
FLESH! MERELY MYTHICAL MORTAL
THOUGHT! : REDUCED TO IT'S NATIVE
N-0-1-HI-N-C-N-E-s-s" F0REvERMORE :
IN JESUS ASCENSION!
GODS OFFSPRING, YOUR TRUE BEING :
Gen M III YOUR "FATHER4MOTHER
GODS" PURE MALE AND FEMALE" Is VOID or
SATAN SIN SEX LUST - "LECALiZED" OR
NOT REpUDiATED BY C.Htl l.DL-E-s-s CHRIST
JEsUs PLANNED NON pARENTHOoDl -
CALL NO NAN FATHER"
See CHRISTMAS. Page 9j
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

THE A-ll-N-E-S-S OF GOOD! GOD
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE : IS GAINING
MOMENTUM, AND BRINGS INTO THE 10Th
CENTURY ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES! WITH
A PERCEPTION OF THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN,
At HAND, WITHIN YOU
rs LIKE UNTO LEAvEN, WHICH WOMAN
TOOK AND HID IN THREE MEASURES or MEAL,
UNTIL THE WHOLE WAS LEAvENED" Matt.
I3:33j - SCIENCE, THEOLOGY MEDICINE" - THE
See FIRE. Page
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Company Thanks Gc
To Garland Fowler

Three billion thanks and
warmeSt congratulations" have
been received by wire at the
Tabor City branch office "r
Southwestern Life Insurance
Company.
The telegram from the COM
pany'S president. W. Dawson
Sterling, was sent la G.. Gar
land Fowler. general agent. l.,
announced Southwestern LIES
achievement of more than So
billion % combined insurance
in force for all Southwestern
Lie policyuWnerS and thanked
all lu,al representatives and
personnel for their part in
reaching that mark.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
County Student In
ASTC Library Club

BOONE One Columbus
County student al AppalaCn-
in St1te T"a"herS CUllepc i
member of the Library Sci
ence Club, according To MRS
Ila Justice, sponsor The Co.
lumbuS County student is Am
Health.
20 The Library Silence Clul
membership is open to any
student majOring in Library
Science. nUnmajorS who ar,
enrolled in Library Science
Glasses, and any student int
crested in books and rCadiu-.
The obicctiVcS of the cluu
are to provide an Oppurtuni's
for discussion of books, real
ing and related subjects. {,
discuss problems if Interest
pertinent, To the group, end t.
provide an outlet tor social
-CntaCtS VIII. the group and
with StudCr's Of similar int
crest.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

and family TO return TO thcir
home in Largo. Fla. after (;
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il
Turner, Jr.
Woodrow Small and Mrs
Small of Charleston. S. c. anC
Mrs. Lonnie Small of Buio.
Creek visited Make Sml
over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Junc
and children of CharleStm
were weekend guests of NJ.
md Mrs. Schley Waddell
Mrs. Esther Moore, mother
If James Moore, continues g
)C i'll in Fayetteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Fair Bluff News

Hodges, her sister, will bring
her to Fair Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Ander-
son of Mullins, S. c. were
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Rogers
nave returned following a stay
n Knoxville, Tenn, where ne
HaS employed on the tobacco
market.
Louis Rogers has arrived
from the toba co market in
Asheville. Bruce Powell is
home from Lebanon, Ky. and
June Waddell has come for the
holiday from Huntington. West
Vir2inil tobacco market
Mrs. w. II. Perry. the form
r Elsie Smith and son of Dur
lam were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. jenkins.
Elwood Waddell of Columb-
ia, .. G., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. WadCcll while on busi-
ness in this area. He is a
salesman Of the Reddy Rock
ing Company and is being
transferred from Sumter 10
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Stevens
visited David Stevens and Mrs.
Stevens in Lumbcrton Sun
day
Mrs. John ID. Williamson of
LumbertOn has been d recent
guest of Miss Nellie Waddelll.
Mrs. Mimic Worley has been
on an extended visit To Mrs.
John Wright of Jarisburg.
Mrs. WorIcy is now with Mrs.
Jimmie Smith, her daughter,
in Raleigh, whose husband
passed away two weeks ago.
Mrs. Russell Barnes, Joann
and Rusty of Mullins spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Rogers
Mir. and Mrs. Herbert II.
HinSon and children visited in
Myrtle Beach recently with
Mrs. Simon Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bracey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gibbs
were dinner guests at Gala
bash Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Small
and Jeff of Raleigh visited
Mrs. Rhoda Small last week
They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Timcry
of Greensboro who came to
join Mr.. Small on hunting
trip.
Returning Sunday from Dur
ham were MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ton Parrish aftcr a visit with
the James VenablcS.
James Myers who is serv-
ing III the Air Force in radar
and electronics service arrived
Monday from Newfoundland
His femily had been living
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buff
kin who took the Myers to the
airport at Florence to NEE
James.
Spending Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Guilford Edward.
were the Austin Virgins fam
lily of Marion, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kins
spent the weekend at thci
home at Lake Robson neal
Hartsville. S. c.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. b. T
Bordeaux in EliZabethtoWn uv.
cr the weekend were Mr.. an,
Mrs. Bob Waddell, Genny It
and Allen. Gcnny Lu remain
ed for longer stay with hcl
grandparents.
Spencer Scott, Jr. of FAN =
mont visited his mother. Mr.;
S. c. Scott, Sunday.
Rev. Henry Chestnut, chap
lain of Veterans Hospital. Mrs
CheSnut and children of Mem
phiS, Tenn. are expected tC
arrive Tuesday TO be with Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson foI
part of the holiday.
DR.. A. c. Broughton anc
Tommy of Raleigh were guest.
recently of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Small.
Leaving Sunday morning
yrnrn Mr. 1nJ N1rc - n,;oI.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

Miss Bette Lou Anderson,
who has been studying art in
Athens, Greece for more than
a year, is on her way to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Anderson in Fair Bluff.
Miss Anderson arrived in New
York n few days ago. From
here S6c will join Mr.. and
llS. Teddy Hodges in KEN
ri ge, Va. after which Mrs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

1t is indeed pleasure to greet
each and every one of our patrons
at this time and to wish YOU and
yours Il holiday season that is trulN
merry. Best wishes from the staff
and management at
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
State Plans to Promote Alaska at NY. Fair with Sale of Eskimo Pies

The director of the Alaska Trav- el Division described as "coming along nicely the progress of the Alaska Exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair.
 The big circular modern building is well under construction, he ad- Vised, and is expected to be com- pleted by December 31. The fair will run April g through mid October in both 1864 and 1865.
 Fair-goers will note several sim ilarities between Alaska's New York presentation and the one which the 49th State introduced in Seattle. Reproduction of the northern lights - one of the big hits of the entire Seattle Worlds Fair - will once more climax the northland show. However, Ford reported, improved techniques and the experience gained at Seattle will allow an even more authentic and dynamic reproduction.
 The 25 per cent larger size of the new building plus layout changes will allow 30 per cent more spectator traffic than in Se- attle. In all, Alaskans expect more than five and a half million per sons to visit the Alaska pavilion during the two year show.
 We couldn't have picked a bet ter location,' said Ford. Our building is directly across from the New York State exhibit which fea- lures giant pylon rising 225 feet high into the air the largest point on the fair grounds Eleva- tors will carry spectators to the top, and just as this feature at the Space Needle drew almost all the visitors at Seattle, so this pylon ride should draw most of the folks at New York"
 Being next door to the Space Needle in Seattle brought tens of thousands of visitors to our ex- hlbit. Being across the street from the pylon will do the same thing
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
Easing Payments for
 Delinquent Cities Gets House Committee Nod

JUNEAU R - A bill designed to ease the financial burden on Alaska cities unable to meet re- payment schedules on projects constructed under the Alaska Pub lie Works Act was approved by the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee Wednesday.
 The Alaska Public Works Act. passed in 1949, was desiqned to finance a program of useful public works in Alaskan communities and at the same time overcome mili- tary and federal impacts upon the communities.
 Under provisions of the act, un- der which 172 projects valued at more than $69 million were com pleted before it expired in 1862, communities were required to re- pay 50 per cent of the cost of each project.
 In all but three cases, involving SkagWay, Hoonah and Valdez, the benefited communities were able to meet their installment repay ment schedules.
 Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, sponsor of the bill approved Wednesday, told the Associated Press in a wire from Washington that the three communities which defaulted en- countered unexpected deteriora- tion of their projects or other ob- stacles.
 Rivers bill authorizes the Secre- tary of the Interior to consider the plight of these communities and, in his discretion, to compromise the amount owed or to release the com munity from the repayment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

m NeW 4Ork, Ford predicted.
 Thanking the Alaska exhibit will be the State of Missouri Exhibit and the Westinghouse Time Cap sule.
 Again utilizing the technique of a rising ramp, with exhibits along the way, the Alaska exhibit will show the history, culture, econom- ics, Wildlife, charm, and the op- portunities which Alaska possesses.
 A brand new feature will be the sale of Eskimo Pie ice cream bars on the Alaska grounds. This product, said Ford, represents not only an opportunity for revenue but an additional publicity oppor- tunity as well. The Eskimo Pie or ganization has pledged their sup port in nationally publicizing their tie-in with Alaska at the fair.
 In what amounted roughly to a previeW of the Eskimo Pie promo tion, the Alaska delegation at the recent national convention of the American Society of Travel Agents distributed more than 4,OOO ice cream bars. The reaction among the other delegates was unani- mously favorable.
 Cooperation of the various in- dustries within Alaska has been very gratifying, said Ford who is canvassing various firms, cities and organizations not only for exhibit material but for cash donations to the project as well.
 Personnel of the Eastman Ko- dak Company have offered to as- sist Alaska in lighting, layout and proper utilization of photos throughout the exhibit to the greatest possible advantage. Ford sees this offer as especially val uable in presenting the Alaska con- cept of modern state through photos of industry, modern homes, schools, and cultural pursuits.
 There's no doubt in my mind" Ford said, "the Alaska exhibit will be one all Alaskans will enjoy and that all Alaskans can take pride in. We may not have the biggest at the fair, but we have the biggest story to tell. I feel we're going to tell it we'll"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
Anna Kaasen Taken By Death in Everett

In a letter received by Mrs. ToWner from Kristie Brousseau, it was disclosed that Mrs. Kaasen passed away in her home at Ev- erett, Wilmington, on November 20.
 She was found by neighbors in her garage where she had gone to lock the garage doors, according to the letter. It is believed that she died from a heart attack.
 Anna Kaasen lived in Nome during the early days and left here about eight years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
BID NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received in the Nome Light and Power Utili- ties Office until p.ln. December 3. 1863. 10 furnish the following for one year. contingent on the construction of a pipeline by the Nome Light and Power Utilities.
 Delivery of fuel oil from Stan dard Oil Company 10 the tanks at the new Power Plant.
 Bids will be opened on Decem- Der 3. 1883. The bid will be awarded 10 the lowest bidder.
 The Nome Light and Power Util- ities reserve inc right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome Light and Power Utilities
 By JOHN SLAGLE. Manager.
 Publish: Nov. p, 25, 27, 29, and Dec. 2, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

"The difference between getting somewhere and nowhere is the courage to make an early start. The fellow who sits still and does just what he is told will never be told to do big things" Charles M. SchWab.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

Keep on your toes while doing your dishes - Scientists have found it takes less energy to do them standing up than sitting down.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
Evening star., 1963-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR sA

. AQUARIUMs-one 20 gal, three
10, one 81 4, one 2is, Incl. pumps,
! refltrs., filters and fish. Prae'
new. $50, RE, 6-l036
Evening star., 1963-05-12

AIR COND.. Feeders i ton. '6s
model. Danish teak table. TeI
wagon. 2 arm chairs 779-S144.
AIR CONDs., Mathes, l-ton. sos, Z
Feeders Y ton ca. SIS and Ss5
sash tyne, JJ, s-43n6
Evening star., 1963-05-12
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND In q wks. day or
~ wks. eve. Low rate. TEMPLE
SCI, 7l0 l4th st. NV. DI. 7-2900
ABCs ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell Buyl Investi
In 4 Home Business Land
Enroll NOW for May-June Exams
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CAkPENTRY WORK OF any type,
5yo oyell-experieneed man. Cali TU,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
MELP WOMEN

MATTRESSES, night work only
Must know French service. Appl,
in person 10 am. til noon, reai
entrance, 2637 Conn. ave. NV.
WAITRESS WANTED = Exper. II
food and drinks. night shift, 4
pm. to 2 Am. Apply in person Y
HARRIGAN RESTAURANT, 245l
Good Hope rd. sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

walls. Brick and cement work ~
all kinds. b44-0D0b after a pm.
EDDIE HOWELL a son
Conf,I,rsetof, of,,n. o.. gen; ioebing, home,
fstures ' S,enSs SsEs s'oss sr,y.Ssts ,rSnss
carpentry, brick work. concrete
work, plastering. painting, 80
years experience.
Days, 277-07l0, Aftb, HE. l-40bs
EXPERT concrete. brick and flag
surprisinsly low prices. Free sss
TASK Your Bank About Us"
AJAX ENGINEERING CO, DlB-32iO
EXPERT HOUSE CLEANING, floors
finishsd. vnnfia WSis, PinaoS. eh,assd Or wood "a.
work, blinds cleaned, furniture and
RUGS shampooed, stoves cleaned,
We 70 anywhere. LA. B-b73b.
FLOOR WORK. sanding and finish.
iss ss fc'aeelnb y G. bEs9TS s9S ST'Ripsc RE c9Sss gTSs.
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED.
20 years experience. free estimates.
tWhite mechanical T72-iBs4.
FORMICA sink and bar tons made
70 order. $50 kit. TemodelinR.
Work for self 822.1423.
HAVING DIFFICULTY FINDING A
REASONABLE pAINTER7 Will
paint your home, gar. o. any
formation call D2b-4s5p.
HOME REPAIRs, PAINTING, int.
and eNter, odd jobs, rough car
Evening star., 1963-05-12

BRICK, BLOCK and concrete work,
T, J, BIssoNETTE. ia. 7-4ssO.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK. II
yeS yoi 1 !ssis. Esni a good Job call US
BRICK, BLOCK AND CONCRETE
WORK. Oxon Hill and Alexandria
area; Housing plans or residential
CABINET WORK AND CARPEN-
TRY. Bookcases, partitions, clos
cts and rec. rms. Refs, S64 -3S25.
CARPENTER WORK = Free esti-
mates. No Job too small or too
large. MR.. EDISON, days, 20s-
1888. Ewes. and Sun, HE. g-07l6.
CARPENTRY, paintins, generai re.
pairs specializing in rec. rooms.
Additions and porches. All types
S44!SSs5lsnls tSSSs5lns and siding applied.
CARPENTRY WORK Of any type,
6yo yoyell-experieneed man. Call TU.
CARPENTER, porches, partitions
cabinets, expert repairs, white, J
ROWELL. III. 3-6270.
CARPENTRY, rec. rooms, carports
Call Mr.. THOMAS. 4S4-7747'
CARPENTRY : Maintenance ans
repairs. Steps and porches spe
cialty. bo9-77Rb
Evening star., 1963-05-12

STENo-CLERK - us. grad,, ls-
93 yfs. rood skllls, varied duties
Sm. cqneeniai office, $500. mo.
w. s4A0fi.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE!
$500!

Bring .Ad for This BarGain
Besinnersi Menl womenl AGES 1880
START MON, MAY Is
START WE'D, MAY Is
/ Nieht wk. Ce:sO-s:sM 3 wks
2 NIGHTS Wk. l6;30.s:30l 4 WkS
(Take ! or 2 Nights weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB
'sOP;t,T' RsAT ysTaSt sIcEsE kS NsoR: q Now e va
d. C., Va, Nd. taueht Mon. an,
Wed. nights, 6.30-s:30, mel
woman, 10 sessions. Complete Rea
Estate Law and Practice Financ
ing. Appraising. Sales. Math
Llstine, Contracts; Property ,Mgt,
Settlement, TRAiNEES placed. ful
or part time Oldest and mos
tion'a Capital for. Statesmen. Seller
ENROLL In this class Mon, q pm
Air-eond. classroom IN" lrd n
Nat. Press Bldg. Lecture at $3.50
Home Buyer. Broker or Investor
Call p68.05s0 "a am zig noonl o.
TX. $1,000 t2.b pm or Jus
come Monday. 4 pm. sharp,
mo Better cour1s Al Any IPrlcel
"REAL ESTATE LAW"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
CEIIARS NITC

Under your house incl. walls, floor,
wAterpfg. Mld.winter prices cont.
EDGAR KEEPER. RA. 6-42as.
CONCRETE work OF All kinds
Porehes, patlos, driveways, etc
No Job too big or small. Low
ewes, JU. 7-2b32.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
johnson top vote getter>
Coleman goes into second
Recount possibility in close
Beat 2 Supervisor race

Twelve of Holmes County's thirteen c~onFesfea poiifi-
cal races were settled in the first primary voting Tues
day according to unofficial reports received at This Of
flee. The lone definite urdecidetl oEsice is that Of Sup
ervsor for District Two where incumbent Supervisor
Ray Campbell will be opposed by Grady Ellis who edged
out {. A. Diekerson by only three votes for the runoff.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

Mississippi's new MISS
Hospitality is a 19-year-Old
girl from Clarksdale with
brown hair and blue eyes who
stands a petite s. A" and wei
CHS LOG pounds.
She is Diane Cox, the on
ly child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Cox, Clarksdale.
Diane is an honor graduate
of Clarksdale High School and
is now a sophomore at Mis-
sissippi State College for Wo-
men at Columbus where she
is majoring in French and
education as preparation for
a proposed career of teaching
French in high school.
Diane was second alternate
in the local Miss Hospitality
Contest at ClarkSdale in 1862
and was second alternate in
the Lady of the Lake contest
at SardiS Lake in 1861.
Miss Cox succeeds Loren
Ormond of Forest, Miss Hos
pitality of 1862 who represent
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
Rites today
for Mrs. Lucas

Funeral services for Mrs.
Ruby McKinnon Lucas, rs,
will be held today Thursday
at 10 a m. from the Ebenez-
er Baptist Church with the
Reverend Curtis Ellis Off
ciating. Burial will be in the
Ebenezer Cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home of
Lexington in charge of ar
engagements.
Mrs. Lucas died on Wednes-
day at 7:30 a.. m. in the Hum
|phreys County Memorial Hos
|pital.
She was born in Independent
&c, Miss. and was a long time
member of the EbeneZer Bap-
fist Church.
Survivors are her husband,
Walter Lucas Of EbeneZer, one
son, Early Lucas of Belzoni,
and one sister, Mrs. Ida Jones
of independence.
Pallbearers are Sam Samp-
lie, Bobby McNeese, Bill Bur
well, Johnny Burwell, Street
Lucas and Doty Porter.