davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Mrs. Lyon Hostess
To Wesleyan Guild

The Wesleyan Service
Guild met Monday night in
the Fellowship House with
Mrs. H. H. Lyon as hostess.
Mrs. Percy Joyce, president
called the meeting to order
and gave the opening prayer.
Mrs. Albert Tatum gave
the devotional and the pro-
gram, "The Christian Use of
Money"
Miss Estelle Turner gave
a lesson from the study book
Irresponsible Adults for To-
morrow's World" The lesson
was THE Family in a Chang
ing World
Mrs. Joyce presided over
the business session, assisted
by Miss Edwina Martin and
Mrs. S. j. Hermann.
During the social hour Mrs.
Lyon served ice cream, cook
les and chilled limeade.
The meeting adjourned
with the Mizpah.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

The hostess presented Miss
Clements with a silver tray.
She wore a two piece suit of
blue and white linen with
white accessories and a cor
sage of pink rose buds and
lilies of the valley, a gift al
SO.
Guests were attendants,
Miss Ellen Castleberry of
Moorhead and Dallas, Miss
Marty Troupe, Laurel, Miss
Donna Boozer, cousin of the
bride of Artesia, Miss Shirley
Howard of Durant, Mrs. L.
A. Clements, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. H. c. john
son, ST., Columbus, mother
of the groom, and Miss Sara
Jane Smith, organist. of Tu-
pelO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Thomas I. Evans
Rites Held tuesday

Thomas sThaddeus Evans. q
native of Holmes County,
died Sunday, June 23rd ir
Oakville Sanatorium IN Mem
phis at the age Of "a; He is
survived by a niece, Mrs. Ce-
Gil F. Waldrup and a neph-
ew. Monroe Fryer. both OF
Lexington.
Mr.. Evans, a retired tele-
phone employee, was con-
nected with the telephone
company for Al years. He
moved from Holmes County
to Memphis in 1923.
Services were held at 10
a. m. Tuesday at Cosmopoli-
tan Funeral Home, with bur-
ial in Memorial Park, Mem
phis. Z
Additional survivors are
two sons, John w. Evans and
Reginald M. Evans, both of
Memphis, and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Cecil Tucker OF
Galveston, Mrs. Lena Evans
and Mrs. Jessie Cruise, of
Houston, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
West Library
Continued from Page One)

mission this summer, spent
last Friday in Holmes County
assisting in locating more APP
propriate quarters for the
Goodman and West Libraries.
If the proper plans can be
made the Mississippi Library
Commission will do all that is
possible to help make these
libraries more comfortable
and attractive.
The Smokey Bear Hour is
still in full swing in all the
branches of Holmes County.
Visit your local branch for
registration of all children of
pre-school age through third
grade. Older children are
urged to continue summer
reading.
A picnic at Holmes County
Park will be held at the con-
clusion of the program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Associate Negro
County Agent
Returns From Texas

Following three weeks of
study at Prairie View A I'm
College, David H. Heron,
Negro Associate County A
gent attended the 14th an
nual Regional Extension
School to gain more know
ledge and skills for meeting
rapidly changing farm and
home conditions.
Heron says that a total of
SO farm and home workers
from eight states and five
foreign counties received
training in various courses.
Tours and other activities
provided additional education
experiences.
A l-day seminar gave infor-
nation, and insight on the
European Common Market
and Rural Areas Develop
ment in East Texas. Two
tours, over the Nine Bar
Ranch, west of Houston, and
the Prairie View College Ex-
pertinent Station (Sub Sta
tion N. 18) revealed much
new research information on
animal and plant sciences.
States represented at the
Regional School were Arkan-
sas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma, Tennes-
see, Texas and Virginia.
The five foreign countries
represented were Ghana, Su-
dan, Sierra Leone, flanagan
yika, all in Africa, and the
West Indies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank
our many friends for the
kindness, shown us in so
many ways, in the death of
our husband, father and bro
Their.
You were a great comfort
to Us in our sorrow.
We pray Gods richest
blessings upon each of you.
The family of the late
Otha Smith
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

SALE: Nice two-bed-
room home with z acres of
land. Ideal location three
fourths mile south Of Durant
on Highway 81. Phone 11-R,
Durant or write A. L. Land,
Durant, Miss.
34-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

He was a religious man.

lie was a religious man.
Otha Smith was "a deeply
religious man. ~ 5sss y
He believed in trusted,
lived by the precepts of the
Bible. He was not too great
and never too busy to turn
to the thumb-worQ copy of
Holy Writ, which was his in
variable, comforting COM
panion. Have you not heard
HIM, with face aglow and
faith revealing expression,
quote his two favorite pas
seges of Scripture:
Whatsoever things are true
whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever are lovely, what
Soever things are of good re-
port; If there be any virtue,
and if there be any praise
think on these things"
And the other one:
But the fruit of the spirit
is love, joy, peace, long suf-
fering, gentleness, goodness,
faith. meekness. temperance:
against such there is no law"
He had the vision to see
that if he could only prevail
upon his race to think on
these things" no law or laws
could prevail against them.
And now, finally my
friends are we left here SIM
ply to mourn his loss, to chro-
nlcle the details of his busy,
overburdened life, to recite
his splendid achievements,
and the many high honors
which came to him, and
through him to us: or we
left here to seek to draw
some lessons from his inspir-
ing triumphant life.
His self-Sacrifice, his self
denial, his self-forgetfulness,
our hearts do indeed sorrow
with that brave companion
who labored by his side,
smoothing his pathway, re-
lieving his life as best she
could of daily fret and care.
We do sorrow with the be-
reaved children of his house
hold, who miss the JOY of his
presence, the tonic of his IA
therly voice. We all miss him,
here and everywhere. My
own heart has felt its over
powering sense of loneliness,
It's craving for his presence.
l loved him as the son
loves the father in whom he
sees the embodied glory of
high ideals, garnered wisdom
and experience. He taught me
by his daily life that it is
worth while to live loyalty,
with and for ones higher
self.
| owe him much. I shall
never cease to recall his sweet
tranquil spirit, his charm of
manner, his youthful zest in
the joy of work, his love for
and faith in his fellow man.
l shall never forget his self
sacrifice, his self-denial, his
self forgetfulness.
But he is gone.
The lighted torch he carried
now passes to our hands.
The work he did was work
for the nation. He was not
an improbable servant. He
gave to his race, and to his
country all of physical and
mental vigor; he could do no
more. The best, the most
fruitful years of life were
spent in behalf of his fellows.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
The Lexington .(Miss.) Advertiser
Tribute Paid 10 The Late 0fha Smith - .

N sfFsa -AaA* - fAfa X
His life will shine with steady
!, radiance as the years come
and go. s@ SO A
Let us hearken to the call
he sounded for brave patrio-
tic service; let us press for
ward, strong and unafraid,
with patience and firm re-
solve, with the lessons of his
devoted life ever before us,
to advance the cause for
which he was, willing to live
for, which he was willing to
work, and finally, for which
he was willing to die.
P. j. Jackson
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

Some 400 children will
die of cancer in 1868 if pre-
sent rates continue, accord
ing to the American Cancer
Society. Many of these deaths
will be unnecessary = be-
cause cancer was detected too
late for effective treatment.
Parents should be aware that
cancer strikes children as
well as adults
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE

HIGHER, STEADY INCOME
for reliable man or woman
serving Watkins customers in
Lexington. Average $4,000
weekly and more to start,
full or part time. No invest
ment; no experience required
Write c. R. Ruble, Dept. ia,
T. o. Box 2447, Memphis.
Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Holmes County !
Community Hospital
WHITE; PATIENTS


r W. Almond, Goodman
Mrs. Sam Herman, Lex
ington
Mrs. T. ]. Bogue, Tchula
! Jon Devine, Lexington
Mrs. Christine Harthcock,
Lexington
Dick Barrett, Lexington
G. B. Langston, Drew
Mrs Reba Walker, Tchula
Mrs. James Brown, Licking
ton
Mrs Clara Bevill, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Obbie L. Killebrew,
Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
IN JUST Is MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR c

Your 48c back at any drug
store. Quick-drying ITCH
and burning. Antiseptic ac-
ton kills germs to speed
healing. Fine for eczema, I'M
sect bites. foot itch, other
surface rashes. NOW at Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Compressor Plans
Set For Yazoo CITY

sion Corporation Will begin
construction around July 3
on a new 5000 horsepower
compressor station near va
zoo City, according to A. j.
Shoup, vice president and
chief engineer of the COM
pany.
Inc new station will be
constructed on a site just
northwest of the municipal
airport along a gravel road
that crosses the proposed new
Highway 3 bypass, Mr.. Shoup
SAID. This station will be of
the latest design utilizing a
"packaged' gas turbine in
stalled IN an outdoors, wea-
therproof installation.
Construction on the facility
will begin July 8 and be
completed by September /,
he said. Pipe has arrived, and
other material is now being
received at Yazoo City for
the construction work. The
turbine unit is being shipped
by rail and should arrive a.
round July l in Yazoo City.
Facilities at the compressor
station site will include the
turbine "packaged" unit, ne
cesSary yard piping and a
small storage building. Elec-
trlc power and water supplies
necessary for operating the
station will be furnished by
the utility department of va
zoo City. Mr.. Shoup said.
"A unique feature of this
station will be the method in
which it is operated" he said
There will only be one at
ftendant at the facility and
its actual operation will be
controlled through the use of
%electrOnic equipment from
the company'S gas division
headquarters in Shreveport,
Louisiana. Texas Eastern has
been a pioneer in develop
ment of equipment and tech
niques necessary for this type
of remote operation and has
SIX compressor stations from
Texas and Louisiana to Penn
sylvania operating in the
same way"
Construction of this new
compressor station is part of
a project that will add 40
million cubic feet per day to
the overall capacity of Tex
as Eastern's natural gas sys-
tenn. The Federal Power
Commission recently granted
authority to the company to
add the facilities and expand
system capacity. The new
station will be completed and
placed in service in time to
meet needs of the coming
winter season. In addition to
this new station, new 30-inch
diameter pipeline loops are
being constructed in Itawam-
ba and Choctaw Counties as
part of the same expansion
program.
Texas Eastern is one of the
nations largest pipeline COM
panies with more than 7,100
miles of pipeline in natural
gas service and more than
1900 miles of pipeline NOV
ing refined petroleum pro-
ducts from refineries on the
Gulf Coast to markets in the
Midwest and East.
The company's natural gas
system extends from the
Mexican border near McAllen
Texas to New York City.
Texas Eastern operates So
compressor stations along the
route of its pipeline having a
total motive force in excess
of 891 1000 horsepower. At the
present time the company
has an authorized delivery
capacity of 2.66 billion cubic
feet per day. When the new
facilities are placed in serv-
ice. daily capacity will in
crease to 2.7 billion feet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

FOR SALE = Piano, slight
ly used Kimball. New qua
rantee, $1,000 down, $500
per month. Townsend Piano
Company, 263 E. Pearl ST.,
jackson, Miss, Phone FL A.
1894.
49-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Called To N. O.

Called To N. O.
Mrs. R. c. Armstrong was
called to the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Chick Blood
worth on Sunday. Mrs. Blood
worth is i'll in Touro Infirm-
airy in New Orleans. Mrs.
Armstrong was accompanied
on the trip by her sisters,
Mrs. Sallie Kate Rosson and
Mrs. Guy Thornton of Jack
son, who returned on Mon
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Thursday, June n, 1868
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Aubrey Hathcock, Du-
rant
Lorralyn Pang, Marks
Wesley Leopard, Durant
Sidney Derrick, Derrick
Mrs. L. A. Clements, Du-
rant
Mrs. Virginia Ingram, Du-
rant
Mrs. George w. Perry, Du-
rant
Mrs. Matte Fay Thomas
West
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, Kos
ciusko
Baby Boy Ellis
Miss Margaret Brumby,
Goodman
Mrs. Belle Goss, West
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
FEET ACHE. ITCH?

Aof all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder they ache,
swell, perspire, itch. Battle
feet twice daily with TIL
Solution for relief of the So
zones. Sc joints plus. liga-
ments, Curbs athletes foot,
too (sloughs off infection -
watch healthy skin replace it)i
or your 48c back at any drug
store if not pleased IN ONE
HOUR TODAY at Howell &
Heggie Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

GOVERNOR:
Charles l.. Sullivan
Paul B. Johnson
James P. Coleman
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Troy B. Watkins
Evelyn Candy
GENERAL:
John c. McLaurin
Joe Patterson
"A AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC
w. H. (Ham0] King
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONER
Norman A. Johnson
STATE LAND
COMMISSIONER
Andrew w. Sullivan
COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE
ST Corley
A SUPERINTENDENT
OF
E. B. Boyd Golding
INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER:
Walter Dell Davis
STATE H
COMMISSIONER
Central District)
w. F. (Felder) Dearman
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
District Four)
George Everett
Pat Bridges
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
coLoRED PATIENTS

Woodrow Rossell
Lille Mae Hayes
Roberta Kennedy
Mary Hodges
Zenora Rounds
Bertha Gibson
Elvira Howard
Lorraine Edwards
Mamie Haynes
O. K. Little
Napoleon Davis
Jim Whitaker
Johnny Mae Taylor
Baby Boy Taylor
Mary Cooper
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

From New Orleans
Mr.. Basil Ritter and son,
David of New Orleans were
weekend guests of Mr.. Rit-
ter's mother, Mrs. j. 0. Rit-
ter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
BURIAL See
or call Lindsay's Enterprise
Funeral Home, Durant
Mississippi. Telephone 33T.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

Visit On Dads Day
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Moore
and family of Jackson visit
ed on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Wilborn for Dads
Day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Overnight Guest

w. L. Turner, Sr. of Bour-
bon was overnight guest on
Monday in the home of his
brother, Mr.. Ed Turner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
From Jackson

From Jackson
Miss Judy Clinton of Jack
son spent Wednesday in the
home of Miss Ruth Howard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Recent Guest

Mr.. William F.. Elmore of
Atlanta was a recent guest of
his mother, Mrs. William FL
more.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Attend Uncle's Funeral

Mrs. Hilliard Odom attend
ed the funeral on Tuesday of
her uncle, Mr.. E. w. Waugh
in Sails.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
An ideal gift for

An ideal gift for
d u s,
birthdays, COM
m unions, b a
mitzvahs or any
occasion when you
want to be es-
pecially nice to
someone. Includ-
ing yourself.
$1s.75
This is an in
creasingly popu-
lar size with mil
lions of American
families. If you'd
started buying
one e month
ten years ago,
you'd now have
$3.50.
$3.50
In less than s
years you can
turn this Bond in
for a crisp hun
dred dollar bill.
You'll be getting a
guaranteed return
and your govern
ment's thanks.
$500
This one is tailor
made for the in
vestment of bon
uses, tax refunds.
and other wind
falls. At maturity
it o into a
tidy 5000 nest egg.
$4,000
Grandfathers can
give one of these
Bonds to eight
grandchildren Cor
eight of them to
one g~randchild) in
any n year
without having to
pay the gift tax.
$375.oo
Lots of businesses
buy these as a
good safe invest
ment for company
surplus funds. AL
so ideal for Wild
ows who suddenly
find themselves
with a large in
check.
$4,000
For larger invest
ors, whether indi-
viduals or institu-
lions Eyes, COR
porations, part
nerships, credit
unions, pension
funds may own
Savings Bonds -
and many do)..
$750o.00
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Handy
to
Series E
US.
SAVINGS

No matter what their
denomination. all US.
Savings Bonds have
these things in common:
They're one Of the safest
and most widely held in
vestulents in the world
owned by tens Of millions
Of American families.
They're replaceable IN
case Of loss at no cost.
They pay 81 for So when
held to maturity.
They're cashable at any
time without red tape.
They do the double job
Of helping to make your
Individual future, as well
as your country's future,
secure.
Buy the ones that AZ
your budget at your
bank, or through the
Payroll. Savings Plan
wklrG Won work
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27

COLORED PATIENTS
Charlie Louis Blackman,
West
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
Political
Announcements

The Lexington Advertiser
is authorized to make the
following Political Announ-
cements for public office.
subject TO tht action Of
the August primaries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-27
$500

This one is tailor
made for the in
vestment of bon
S tax refunds.
and other wind
falls. At maturity
it grows into a
tidy 5000 nest egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
ORIOLES, 5; ANGELS, l

a-Singled for Powell In 3rdi b-Sinsled
for Chance in 7thi c-Grounded out fol-
Navarro in 9th.
Los Angeles ............. 0ol 900 eeo-l
Baltimore ....,.....,. oo3 900 oox-a
E-Wagner. Baltimore az, Los
Angeles 24-0. DP-Gentile unassisted
Hoppe and Thomas. LOB-Los Angeles
10, Baltimore 9.
2B-Koppe. Robinson, Aparicio, Gentle
FregOsi, johnson. 3B-Pearson. HR-Pear.
son. SB- Robinson, Pearson.
c cSsSs: u !. = q % g.! J I ;
Navarro 2
PB- Rodgers. U-Carriean, Hurley, Fla.
herty, DiMuro. T-2:l3. A-7,4ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
ATcHIsONs ANGLE
July A Becomes Day Of the Gambler

still won't win any popularity
contests or q vote of conf
dence. There still are too many
breaks, too many form rever-
sails to suit the average 50
player.
A hard core of 5000 regulars
shows up every night, win, lose
or draw. but some patrons
frankly refer to 1t as the num-
bers game"
II don't even buy a program, y
q total stranger boosted last
night in a pickup conversation
II play numbers. Look, No. I
or No. 8 hasn't done nothing
yet, have they? Well, watch
the next couple Of races and
you'll see one of 'em win"
This view isn't necessarily
correct, but q great many
people feel that way. Hutchinson
wants suspensions and penal
ties against drivers announced
and 1t will be done, to show the
public that the track wants
honest, formful racing. The
Laurel president is smart
enough to know that confidence
Is the keystone of any sport
and without it sulky COMPETE
ton can't flourish.
=
Hutchinson dispatched Dave
Herman, his publicity chief, to
New York last night to round
up horses who raced In the
Realization for Monday nights
$4,000 Washington Cup pace,
and Herman thinks he got
enough to make it interesting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
SONS ANGLE:

admitted for Is cents, and free
barbecued chicken from noon
to 2 pm. may lure the bargain
counter brigade, but railbirds
probably win wait until the
moon comes up.
Hutchinson went all out to at
tract fans, even to the extent
Of hiring q Dixieland group to
whoop 1t UP from $50, when
the m a tinee program ends,
until $3.50 when the nighttime
card gets under way. He's even
got Laurel in the national bell
ringing bit with q century-old
bell. One and all, old and
young are invited to step UP
and make 1t ring for freedom
However, Dick thinks q serious
horseplayer, trying to figure
how a 5-to-l shot can beat an
even-money favorite, will
waste energy ringing an old
bell he's mistaken. A guy feels
like he's been through the
wringer after all the mental
exercise.
Anyway. the chances are that
Papa had to take the kids to
the beach today and won't be
available for the matinee pro-
gram. It's even-noney he'll
have a case Of sunburn and
will miss the moonlight card,
too. At least he won't be on
time for the daily double.
Hutchinson is putting UP his
dough, in effect, to prove that
harness racing has been ac-
cepted by the community. It's
this corners opinion that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

In the old days Washington
ians celebrated the Fourth in
diverse ways - not counting
parades and patriotic speeches.
Every organization had its pet
program, but there was some
thing Of general sporting in
terest topping 1t all.
It might be a prize under
Frankie's auspices at Wash
ington Barracks, or Clark Grit
fith's athletes disportin 9
against the Athletics at Grit
fifth Stadium. Pete Haley's
Georgetown AC might have a
game with the Shamrocks.
Potomac or Washington Boat
Club paddlers tilted on the
Potomac. Private clubs sched-
uled special golf and tennis
tournaments, and In some dis
tricts the ancient art Of horse
shoe pitching headlined the
program.
Nowadays baseball and horse
racing seem to be the big spec
tator sports on the Fourth,
Most folks who aren't at the
beaches, on the golf course or
sitting on their patios today
will be in the ball parks or at a
track. Curiously, both are bet
ting sports, and the biggest, be-
lieve it or not, is baseball.
4 =
Dick Hutchinson takes q long
gamble on afternoon AND
night programs at Laurel Race
way. Ladies Day, with the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

x-Faced two men In 7thi y-Faced one
batter In 9TH.
HBP-By Buzhardt dinz). U-Stevens,
Napp, Kinnamon. T-2;3s. A-ls,lse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

starting with Adora's Dream.
Lehigh Hanover was doubt
full this morning, as was Race
way and Meadow Battles. But
Herman is optimistic ana
Hutchinson is going all out to
get them to Laurel.
At least the mans trying.