davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

the program by expressing
the appreciation of the Jay
cettes, sponsoring organiza-
ton, to all who cooperated
in any way with the success
of the show, especially the
appreciative audience.
Out-of-town judges were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. McKie of
Pickens and Mrs. Louise E.
Swinney, of Old Tchula
Road.
Mrs. Nell Dixon, president
of the Jaycettes, welcomed
the public and recognized
committee members who had
devoted their untiring time
and efforts in arranging the
pageant, and also expressed
her thanks to the lovely"
contestants for participating.
According to Jaycette Of
ficials, approximately $125.00
was cleared from proceeds
of this event, which will be
used for worthwhile projects.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

ordinary citizens"
1t called for an "honest and
complete investigation" by
competent authorities with
mo whitewash attempted"
Charges False"
In the lawsuits filed by
King & King, Durant attor-
neys, the plaintiffs, McNeer
and Davis, claimed they were
"unlawfully, falsely and Ii
belously exposed to public
hatred, contempt and ridi-
cule," which degraded (them)
in society, lessened them in
public esteem and lowered
them in confidence in said
county and community in
which they reside, all to the
great damage of $4,000.
They said the published
story and editorial were cut
terly false and without any
foundation in truth and in
fact whatsoever"
The two officers are still
employed by the city of Lex
ington.
Print The Truth"
When asked to comment
on the suit, Mrs. Smith said:
1--WE published in good faith
an eye witness account of the
Staying on June 8 of the So
year-old Negro war veteran,
Alfred Brown.
"It has always been the
policy of this newspaper to
print the truth as we believe
it to be, end comment fairly
Continued On Page Six)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05
Hit By $IOO, OOO Libel Suit
Mrs. Flora Herman
Rites Held tuesday

Mrs. Flora Levy Herman
died early Monday night,
September End at the Holmes
County Community Hospital.
She was 81.
miss Flora as she was af-
fectionately known, was be-
loved by all who knew her.
She was married to the late
Nh. Sam Herman and they
reared five children in Lex
ington. She was a model mo-
Their and grandmother, and
an active member of Temple
Bethel as long as her health
permitted. Her passing is
just prior to a happy reli-
gious holiday, Rosh Hashonah
which will be September Is,
a time when her family as
sembled to be with her.
Miss Flora" was born in
New York on March 4, 1879,
end spent her entire married
life in Lexington. In later
years she spent a great deal
of time visiting her family in
other states. She has been
back home since June LIST.
Survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Leroy (Irma) Paris and
a son, Eugene Herman, both
of Lexington; three other
daughters are Mrs. Annette
Masur, Monroe, Louisiana;
Mrs. Bernard Edna Levy,
also of Monroe and Mrs.
Jack (Rosa May) Dante, of
Dumas, Arkansas, a number
of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Final rites were held at 4
D, m. Tuesday at Southern
Funeral Home Chapel with
| Rabbi Perry NuSshaum off
ciating. Burial followed in
| the Jewish cemetery with her
nephews and grandsons serv-
ing as pallbearers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05
BY MARY B.

Beanie" (Bennie) Mcbride,
popular director of music at
First Baptist Church in Lex
ington, was crowned Mess"
America for 1963-64 Friday
night. The ceremony took
place, amid much laughter
from the audience, at the
conclusion of the all male
Mess" America pageant in
w. B. Kenna Auditorium.
Beanie" won the coveted
title over eight charming"
contestants representing a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05
Two Lexington Policemen Demand
$4,000 Each From Hazel 3. Smith
For SiorY-Ed.toria| On Brown Staying

Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith, editor of The Leying-
ton Advertiser and The Durant News, is the target
Of a 100000 law suit filed by two police officers of
The City of Lexington.
The plaintiffs, w. M. McNeer and Frank Davis,
demand $4,000 each in two separate suits for what
they claim as compensatory and punitive damages
and all COSTS for alleged libel by Mrs. Smith in her
two Holmes County newspapers. The case will be heard
in Holmes County Circuit Court in October.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

The suits grew out of the
publication of a news article
and editorial in connection
with the fatal shooting of
Alfred Brown, a 38-year-old
Negro war veteran and for
mer mental patient.
Brown, father of five chill
dren and husband of Claree
Pitchford Brown, a teacher
in the Holmes County schools
for the past ten years, was
shot to death on Saturday
night, June 8, on the side
walk in front of a Negro cafe
in Lexington. Both Alfred
and Claree are members of
well known and highly res
pected Holmes County Negro
families.
An eyewitness account of
the Staying was published by
Mrs. Smith on June Is. In a
page one editorial she said
from all accounts of reliable
eye witnesses the killing was
senseless and could have
been avoided by officers who
either knew or cared what
they were doing"
The editorial said, in part:
"If we are to continue to
have racial peace here the
present situation needs a
great deal of improvement
from the standpoint of law
enforcement = and spirit and
attitude as we'll. Officers
guilty of lawless or unbe-
coming conduct should be
made to give an accounting
of their actions, the same as
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05
Jaycette Sponsored Mess" America Pageant Is Hilarious Success

number of Southern states
and Hawaii. The popular
coed" is a beautiful peach"
from Georgia and represent
ed cher" native state as
Mess" Georgia. "She" cap
tured the hearts of the judg-
es and the audience with
"poise and personality" as
well as with talent, a beau
tiful solo of the popular song,
Misty"
When asked, in the per-
sonality division of the con-
test, "Where did you acquire
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

During the recent Demo-
cratic gubernatorial cam
paign the word socialist was
banded about by 1t. Gov.
Paul B. Johnson. The Wash
ington government and the
Kennedys' were tagged So
cialistic, bureaucratic and ty-
rannical, along with a lot of
other names by Johnson and
some of his supporters.
Mr.. Johnson successfully
put the Kennedys' around
the neck of J. P. Coleman
simply because the former
governor honestly and open
ly supported Senator John
Kennedy for president in
1860. $50 did Paul Johnson,
most people believe.) What
makes this so funny is that
the one man who had most
to gain from the Democrats
staying in power, Senator
James 0. Eastland, did every
thing he could to help John
son for governor.
The definition of social
ism" varies with the indivi-
dual and what one man calls
Socialism" may not be So
cialism at all. At any rate
We were amused at a recent
column written by Phil Null
len in the Madison County
Herald telling people where
to get off, for calling him a
socialist" We suspect that
many of Pills readers, in
Guiding Paul Johnson, are the
same kind of Socialists as
Phil.
And we suspect that many
of our own readers come un-
der the same heading. Read
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

EaeI Chisolm; Quarterback,
Wyche Hooker; Tailbacks
Harold Devine; Wingback,
Walter Sullivan; Blocking
Back, Bill Davis.
A good attendance is ex-
pected on Beall Field to
boost the Hornets in their
first game of the year.
Ten games will be played
this season; a complete sche-
dule to be carried next week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05
Lexington Hornets To Play Alderman .

of Robert Autry, quarterback.
1t is not known how long
Autry will be out of action.
Probable starting lineup is
as follows: Ends Shelton Ro-
gers, Jerry Fife; Tackles,
Larry Spell, Gray Brock;
Guards S, Julian Watson
Wayne Ellis; Center, Edward
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

Lexington Hornets open the
1863 football season on home
ground Friday night at 7:30
with Alderman.
According to Coaches Wood
son Earle and Hosea Grisham
the Lexington team shows
good possibilities but is slight
ly crippled due to the illness
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05
I65rouaE "a
\Nazer &uesSX
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

Readers of this newspaper
will be shocked to learn the
editor is being sued for $780,
900 by two Lexington city
police officers for the publ
cation of a news story and
editorial concerned with the
fatal shooting of a 38-year-
old Negro war veteran, AL
fred Brown. which appeared
in our June 18th edition.
AS we said when the late
Sheriff Richard F. Byrd sued
us for $57, 800 libel back in
1854:
We do not propose to try
the lawsuit in the columns of
this newspaper.
If and when the suit comes
to trial, the truth will be our
defense.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

all your charm and beauty?"
Her reply was, From my
Dad"
With misty eyes, she was
crowned by MESS" Able
CA. b. Holder, 1862 "Mess"
America.
Alternates Named
Four alternates, and the
states each represented, were
named as follows:
"Agie" CA. j. Davis,
Mess" Florida, first; pep
permint" (Pepper) Tidwell,
Mess" Oklahoma, second;
MELODY" (MeD Chrestman,
Mess" Alabama, third; Bill
lie Billy Berberette, "Mess''
Virginia, fourth. Each of
these fine looking "young la
dies" received recognition
and loud applause from the
audience.
Outstanding Talent
Each of the nine contes-
tants displayed outstanding
talent. Clever answers to per-
sonality questions were given
by the five finalists.
Leading the parade OF
states was Mess Alabama,
whose talent was the por-
trayal of a modern lady disc
Jockey. In a clear soprano
voice, "she" sang and danced
to five selections as follows:
"Your Cheating Heart, hill
billy; "The Twist, rock n
roll; BLUE Noon, popular;
Raining In My Heart, rhy-
thin and blues; when The
Saints Go Marching In, re-
ligious; H er' personality
question was: IF your mo-
ther-in-law came to live with
you, what would you do?'
Answer: II would throw her
out the back door,"
The second lovely Mess
was Mess" Arkansas. Bob
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

From Brandon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jordan
of Brandon visited relatives
and friends here Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

Knox. They accompanied
themselves on the piano and
guitar.
Another intermission treat
was a selection Of songs by
the Ivorys, consisting of in
strumental and vocal num-
bers as follows: Last Date,
Sixteen Candles, "You Can
Have Her" and ending with
the very lively Little
Queenie." Members of the
band, appearing Friday night,
were Jimmy Smith, piano
leader; Laney O'Bryant, re-
gular guitar; Jimmy Belk
bass guitar; and Donald
Campbell, drums.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

Comment" is back on the
air, We are glad to report to
our friends and readers. 1t is,
in our opinion, the best local
television program viewed in
this area.
This brief daily program
over Station WLBT in Jack
son, at 5:35 p. m. on Mon
days through Fridays, fea-
lures regularly outstanding
newsmen of the state, Ken
meth Toler of The CONNER
cial-Appeal, w. F. (BilD Min
or of the New Orleans Times
Picayune, j. 0. (Oliver) EN-
merich of the McComb Enter
priSe-Journal, and Dick San
ders, news director of WLBT.
Other neWSmen (and women)
have appeared on the pro-
gram from time to time, in
Guiding the writer.
The program consists Of
original comment or opinion
of those participating on a
variety of subjects, contro-
versial or otherwise, of their
own choosing. Always, WLBT
carefully says after the tele-
cast that the remarks made
did not necessarily reflect the
views or opinion of the sta
ton or the sponsor.
The program was off the
air for a few weeks and we
are happy to welcome it
back. incidentally, one COM
plant we have had on Com
ment" is that it is telecast
too early and We cannot al
ways get home in time to see
it. Now we understand it is
going to be moved up to 6:35
p. m. before very long =
which will happily increase
the size of the viewing au-
Continued on Page Six
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05
Intermission

Highlighting the intermis-
sion period, while the judges
were carefully selecting the
winner and alternates, the
audience was ably enter
tanned by Miss Billie Faye
Knox and Homer Knox, Jr.
of Tchula. These exceptional
ly talented young people,
sang a medley of folk songs,
concluding with the very
beautiful Never Walk A
lone' sung by Homer, Jr. and
God Bless America" by Miss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

plished pianist of Lexington.
Preceding the parade of
states and at the conclusion
OF the pageant, Jimmy Smith,
member of the Jaycees and
up-coming young artist, sang
the traditional Miss America
Theme, accompanied b y
Mrs. Porter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05
Mcclellan MOS

Marvin Mcclellan, Holmes
County's own after-dinner
speaker, showed great ability
in his performance as master
of ceremonies. He concluded
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

his column on page two and
see if you agree.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-05

Many of Johnson's main
supporters have benefited
greatly from these so-called
"socialistic" programs of the
Kennedy administration, al
though most of them started
many years before there was
a Kennedy in Congress.
And if Paul Johnson is
elected governor in Novem-
Der, he'd better hope these
"socialistic' programs are
kept up because without
them Mississippi would be
almost stony broke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
JetersyilIe Church
Starts Revival
Sunday, June 8

AMELIA, June 10 - The Rev.
G. David Shreeves, pastor Of
Diamond Springs Christian
Church, Norfolk. will be the
guest minister for the Jeters-
vile Christian Church revival
which will begin on Sunday,
June 6.
Mr.. Shreeves is a graduate of
Lynchburg College and the Col
lege OF the Bible, Lexington.
KY.
The Rev. Walter Anderson.
pastor Of the church, will bring
the morning message on Sunday
and the Rev Shreeves viii be-
gin his sermons on Sunday night
at $50, and hold services each
right at the same hour through
Friday, June 81.
Both ministers and the con-
gregation will welcome all visi-
tors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Hammock Is
Reassigned

GREENVILLE ALB Air.
man Third Glass Jene F, Ham
mock, Of Keysville. is being re-
assigned to a unit of the Virginia
il National Guard following his
graduation from the Unit c d
States Air Force technical train
ing course for personnel special
lists here.
Altman Hammock was trained
to prepare and maintain person
mel records and reports and to
advise airmen on career develop
inert problems
A graduate of Worsham High
School the airmanN is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ham
mock. of Route 2, Keysville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

He helped to take the first
census of the blind in Virginia
while serving with the Virginia
Sta.e Commission for the Blind.
The Rev. Donald Neel, of Nor
folk was named as synod ex-
ecutive director to succeed FL
don E. Wilson, Of Richmond
who retired after 10 years serv-
ice.
Dr.. L. A. McMurray, of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, a recently re-
turned missionary from the Bel
gan Congo, was elected modera-
alor in nomination.
Some 500 ministers and ruling
elders representing more than
100000 Presbyterians in Virginia
and parts of West Virginia and
Maryland, attended the 176th
meeting Of the synod, which
ended Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
William Brown
Is Promoted

NORFOLK William H.
Brown, Jr., aviation electronicS
technician second class USN.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Brown, Of Prospect, is a mem
Der of Fleet Tactical Support
Squadron 40 at the Naval Air
Station, Norfolk. was promoted
to his present rank May l6 in
squadron ceremonies conducted
by his commanding officer
Promotion is based on meet
ing military and professional re-
quirements in the Navy and sue
cessful participation in the Navy
wide examinations given twice
yearly.
Fleet Tactical Support Squad
ron 40's primary mission is in
surfing the safe and expeditions
flow of passengers, mail an
cargo to ports of call along the
East Coast and to aircraft car
riers at sea.
In carrying out it's assignment
the squadron flies the C-1A
Trader, - a twin-engine air
plane similar to the artisubma-
rine 81. Because the CHA is
easily converted from passen-
ger plane taaene for transport
ing mail and cargo it is con-
sidered the ideal medium. for
Carrier on Board Delivery"
service to Atlantic Fleet opera
tional forces.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
School Budget
Is Prepared
At P0whatan

POWHATAN, May 80 - When
POWhatan county'S supervisors
meet to consider a levy for the
fiscal year beginning July |,
they will have before them an
estimated budget of $426, 1873 for
schools.
The school budget, proposed
by the school board, estimates
the county's share of school costs
at S207, 275.
The budget for the current fis-
cal year totals $405, 1907, of which
the county's share is SlS8, 1853.
The bulk of the proposed in
crease in school costs is caused
by a S14,455 increase foreseer
because of a rise in the state
minimum scale for teachers.
The state scale Tor degree
teachers will rise from So 300
$4,000 ir nine incrementS in 1862
63 to So, 4O0-$4 900 in ten incre-
mentS in l962-64.
No date for consideration OF
the budget has been announced.
The supervisors have not yet
formally taken up the matter Of
setting levy and estimated bud
get for l963-64. State law re
quires that counties advertise
their proposed tax levies at least
a week in advance of a public
hearing Final action. after the
hearing, must be taken seven
days before the start of the new
fiscal year July |.
Their current levy on real es-
tate, personal property, machin-
cry and tools, merchants CAPT
tai and public utilities is 81 50.
The past few years the super
visors have advertised a budget
for informative purposes, b u
have approved appropriations on
month-to-month basis.
The school boards estimated
budget for 1963-64 includes $l2,-
800 for administration, $500 ,53t
for teachers salaries. 50, 300 for
evening and parttime classes,
S14,065 for other Institutional
costs, $5O,865 for auxiliary agen-
cies, $500 for cafeteria. S19. $3.50
for housing, $1,000 for mainten-
ance, 1920 for fixed charges
$500 for capital outlay and Sl8,-
988 for debt service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Brown In
Combat Training

BERLIN ~ Army PFC George
j. Brown is undergoing combat
in-cities training with OF h r
members of the 18th Infantry S
LIST Battle Group in Berlin.
The training is being conduct
ed near the East-West Berlin
border in mock-up buildings
similar to those found in the
center of the city The training
is designed to prepare Berlin
Brigade soldiers to meet any
situation which may arise in
this outpost city.
Brown, a rifleman in the bat
tie groups Company C in Ber-
lin, entered the Army in Sep
TENDER 1861 and completed ba-
sic combat training at Fort Jack
sor. S. C.
The 25-year-old soldier. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal A. Brown,
Route 2, Dillwyn, attended Car
ter G. Woodson High School IN
DillWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Summer School
To Be Held At
Appomattox

Appomattox High School has
planned summer classes for
makeup work in general math.
English, general science. and
history. according to Frank
Chucheck, principal.
Anyone interested in taking
any of these courses is asked to
register at the school on Friday
June IA. beginning at 8 am.
Glasses will begin on Monday,
June II, but length of classes,
time and length of session de-
pend upon the number register
ing for the classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Area Servicemen Round World
Wooten Finishes
Recruit Training

GREAT LAKES, ILL. NV Ray
G. Wooten, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Wooten. Of Route 8,
Farmville, completed recruit
training recently at the Naval
Training Center. Great L k e S.
H.
The nine-Week indoctrination
to military life includes instruc-
ton or seamanship, basic mill
tary law, physical fitness, swim
ming and survival, first aid and
military drill.
Each recruit receives tests and
interviews to determine hi S
future training and assignments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
DIR. Cunningham
Heads States
Presbyterians

The Presbyterian Synod Of
Virginia in its annual session at
Massanetta Springs Tuesday in
stalled Dr.. John B. CUNNINGHAM.
of near Lynchburg, as moder-
ator.
DR.. Cunningham. a native Of
Prince Edward county, is pas
tor of the Cascade Presbyterian
Church near Lynchburg. He at
tended the Virginia School for
the Blind at Stanton and holds
degrees from Hampden-Sydney
College and Union Theological
Seminary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
Clyde Davis
Made PFC

Clyde T. Davis, son Of Mrs.
Matte r Davis, of 42O6 King
crest Parkway, Richmond, has
been promoted to private first
class at Ft. Bliss. Texas. where
he is a laurcher crewman with
the LIST Guided Missile Group S
LIST Battalion.
Davis is a former resident Of
New Canton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14
IN JUST IS MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR INCH

Your 4Sc back at any drug store.
Quick-dryins NOT deadens
the itch and burning. Antiseptic action
kills germs to speed healing. Fine for
Store, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-14

The members the graduating class of Buckingham Cen
trail High School pictured They BuOrd StinOn
Adcock, Dorothy Lee Lynda Lee Baber, Frances
Sharon Raber Albert Franklin Baird J Nancy Louise Bal
Linda Faye Boatwright Charlotte Virginia Rich
ard Boyd Bryant. Linda Peggy COnnatser Betty Marie
Crump Wilbur Harvey Mary Davidson, Noel
Lawford Davidson, Ellis Truman
Driscol Jr- Blair Durham Franklin Fucher
Macy Vernett Gormus Kenneth Alfred Patricia
Harris Carrie Anne Herndon
Evening star., 1963-02-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
fEAklVlAitIEAN

AsE sHDRSSM! ESS cF9xPEP i.SEPH adEE' JNE9 A.ss;;
q change TO this brand-new. A.
bedrm., PLUS DEN, 3-bath. an
tidue brick home. located in BOOM
ing Fairfax. County. Very smart
neighborhood. Two fireplaces, "a
acre wooded lot. hot-water heat,
marvellous kitchen, separate din
nS pnTcb room aoshIs shhterHs doo9 onto pvt rsSS rS
foyer entrancewsS, rec rm., ga ga.
rage. YOU'LL JUST LOVE THE
NEIGHBORHooD. PRICED IN the
30s, JE. $4,000, VIM. A, CHAP
MAN REALTY, INC.
ARL.. S.-Centrally air-cond., stone
rambler 2 bedrms., den, firepl.
carpeting. Trans. Assume S125 mo
O.5OO. BIOS 8. Grove st. BY
OWNER, OF, 4-s1s0.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
4 ZONE MAyY INDUSTRY. 20i
NR- FRANKLN RRInGE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENI

FOR LEASE-space in new light
bnqnSts bsinS t..tsa P ~ oulioinss bss,,l, hTT
Washington Technological Park
COS and Shady Grove rd.l. Spe-
cial features can be installed for
tenants. basic rental 81 10 per n,
Abundant private parking and
service areas for each tenant Au-
tumn occupancy. Prom 5000 so
~. to $4,000 50. n. Brokers In
vited DERMOT A. NEE ASSOC'-
ATES, t7i0 Chapman ave. Rock
VILE, Nd. HA. 7-T153.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
PRiNCE uEoRdEs REALTY CO,
THE HOuBE OF HoMEB'
uN. A.llnA

NDRY - DRY CLEANING
with or without truck. 2 plants
TO work from. Top pay and enms
mission, N you have problems
with your present set.up call uk.
nst.hsns, sj2.Dit3, AK for Mr..
Evening star., 1963-02-02
WAREHOUSES EoR RENI

BELTSVILLE. MD.-Can be seen
trom rom y; g; I, 1, 1S 1;0oo % sa; II to
ssSNog1s Vor'Js or Ev 44sfl4 avail
Evening star., 1963-02-02

N I Z n CHANCE,
Tuxedo -Bladensburg area - Ware
house approx. 33x100. left. cell
ing. 5000. Available Feb. /. Call
Miss Hanley, or Mr.. Zarpas. 949-
R300