davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Not Cole Pledges
To Roise $50, 900 For
NAAcP, CORE And SNc(

Los Angeles (ANP) - Singer
Nat king" Cole last week pledged
to donate $4,000 from proceeds OF
his new musical variety show
Sights and Sounds, 1858" to the
m a or organizations promoting
civil rights campaigns in the
South.
Coles major Embarrassing event
will be the world premier Of the
musical show in the Shrine Audi.
torium here on Aug. 8. The prem.
iere viii be sponsored jointly by
the NAACP, CORE and the Stu.
dent Non Violent Coordinatine
Committee.
After the Shrine performance
Sights and Sounds" viii begin a
national tour that will carry the
internationally famous singer and
his troupe across the nation to
some IS cities.
Producer Of the Cole musical
win be Ike Jones, who also pro-
duced the show last year. Last
years sights and Sounds" show
won critics and audience applause
across the country.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
NUNS & CATHOLIC PRIEST JOIN IN
PICKET OF CATHOLIC WOMENS CLUB

Chicago (ANP) - Seven nuns
and a Catholic priest joined the
picket line in front Of the Illinois
Club for Catholic Women here last
week. The demonstration protest
ed the clubs policy Of barring Ne
gro women from membership. It
Is the first known instance Of nuns
participating in a civil rights pro-
test march.
The Student Action Committee
for Loyola University have picket
ed the club before but this is the
first time that the nuns have par
ticipated.
The nuns got permission from
their Mothers Superior in Milwau-
kee and Joliet, Ill. They are at
tending the Loyola University sum-
mer session.
The club with a membership of
5000, is a tenant Of the Lewis
Towers, the Loyola downtown
headquarters. The husband Of the
clubs president and founder Mrs.
Frank ]. Lewis, contributed the
building to the university on the
stipulation that the upper portion
be rented to the club.
Sister Cecile Marie of the School
Sisters Of st. Francis of Milwau-
kee, who carried a sign saying
Catholics for Integration', said
1--WE are not doing this for a lost
cause. Our actions speak louder
than words. I would not be here
if thought it detracted from the
dignity Of the church"
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas
Fitzgerald, director of the Archi-
doesian Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, will ask the councils execu-
tive board to study the Hscrimin-
alton charges.
Mrs. Lewis has not commented
on the demonstrations. In her
Presidents Message printed In
the clubs monthly bulletin she
wrote, IT have dealt with more
Negroes than the rabble rousers
and I know that the really sensi-
bic ones are not interested in as
sociating with others than their
own race.
"a fine colored housekeeper who
has been with me for twenty years
said to me on one occasion {.
What are they all talking about?
I don't want to mix socially with
the whites
Most of the trouble In Birm-
ingham and elsewhere, even here,
Is not created by the Negroes
themselves but by a group Of So
called heroic people who want to
keep the pot boiling and stir UP
trouble where none would exist If
they would be constructive doers,
instead of constantly talking out
of turn.
1--WE, as a private club, have
every right to decide who shall be
our members"
The club is member Of the arch
diocesian council and through 1t is
affiliated with the National Com-
Gil Of Catholic Women.
The multi-millionaire Lewis also
was the main donor to the Lewis
Memorial Hospital before his
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Detroit Widow Refrieves
Home Lost To
S3A Tax Claim

Detroit (ANP) - A 65-year-old
widow, who legally lost the title to
her home Of 26-years because Of a
$34.28 delinquent tax claim, has
regained 1t legally through a
friendly settlement.
Mrs. Belle Smith legally lost the
title to her home In 1860 when
she became delinquent in taxes.
Mrs. Smith was under the impress
sion she had paid delinquent
county tax claim for 1866 In 1850
and had saved the property from
foreclosure. But she was mistaken.
Through her attorney, Alan N.
Brown, a $500 settlement was
reached covering costs and at
torney fees plus the amount Of the
original investment
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
Boy Fights For Life After Being
Bitten And MuUIed BY
Pack Of Vicious DOGS

Chicago (ANP) - A two-yeaI
old boy was fighting for his life in
County Hospital here last week
after being attacked, bitten and
severely mauled by a pack Of Hci-
Gus dogs in a vacant lot near his
Southside home. The dogs are
owned by Mrs. Josephine Pender-
CAST, who was booked to appear in
court this week on charges Of fail
ure to have licenses for six of the
dogs involved in the attack.
After the attack on the boy
Phillip Austin, officials removed
80 dogs from Mrs. Pendergast's
home. Young Austin was bitten
about the head, arms and legs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

on the night shift, and the chill
dren shift for themselves. Mirror.
The man who is worthy of being
the leader Of men will never COM
plain Of the stupidity Of his help
ers, the ingratitude Of mankind,
nor the unappreciation Of the pub
lie. These things are all a part of
the great game Of life, and to meet
them and not go down before them
in encouragement and defeat, is
the final proof Of power.-Elbert
Hubbard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
ISSUES: GOOD
AND BAD
BY P. L. PRATTTS

scientific survey Of Negro opinion
about what News week calls The
Negro Revolution, the magazine
has given Negroes an opportunity
to see themselves as THEY see
h e m elves. This undoubtedly
means that racial pygnies will
launch an attack on News Week.
The pygmies will assert: This
amt so, or that amt sol" But
one might ask the pygmies: How
do YOU know"
The News week presentation is
weakest in its selection Of 100 Ne
gro leaders. No middle class Negro
will agree that the listing is cor
rect. I do not. I rarely agree with
the Rev. J. H. Jackson, president
Of the National Baptist Conven-
ton. But I do not see how he can
be left out of any listing Of 100
Negro leaders.
However, I am intrigued and set
to thinking by some Of the political
conclusions reached by an IBM
computer after the survey. One
conclusion is that If President
Kennedy were running for re-elec-
ton now, he would receive nine
out Of every ten votes Of the Negro
rank-and-file. But If he had to
depend on the Negro middle or
upper class, the percentage of
votes he would receive would be
much lower. There are many more
Republicans in these two upper
classes than in the rank-and-file.
can understand this. Whites
who are working their way up
from the lower classes, tend to
think like the boss politically.
They hope some day to become
members Of the profit-maling
team and they want the boss to
know they have been properly
registered all the time. The same
is true with Negroes. Once they
have attained enough affluence to
be recognized, they want to be in
a position to show the right regis
tration card.
I must concede that President
Kennedy makes this group quite
unhappy. Members Of this group
do not want to face up to the fact
that President Kennedy has put
more muscle into the fight for civil
rights and equality than any Presi-
dent. There is the tendency to say
than any President since Abra-
ham Lincoln" But that would not
be true. Lincoln disliked slavery.
He issued the Emancipation Pro-
clamation which freed slaves in
states which were fighting the
Union. But Lincoln never recog-
nized Negroes as the equal of
whites in any way. He did not
think the two races could live to-
gether as social equals and, If he
could have, he would have shipped
all freed slaves to Haiti or Central
America.
Thus, Kennedy is the first of our
Presidents to demand complete
equality for all American citizens.
No President before him (not even
Truman) ever sent a message to
Congress 80 strong and broad in
scope as Kennedy did in submit
ting his civil rights legislation.
I am sure that this does not
please middle class Negro Republi-
cans, nor even the fact that he has
appointed a Republican Negro to
the National Labor Relations
Board, or the probability, as this
is written (July 27), that he might
name Robert c. Weaver as Post
master General.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

death. The hospital maintained a
lily-white policy until recent years
although located within the Negro
community. It has now been
razed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
University OF South Caroline
Accepts First Negro
Student Since Roeonstruefotn


Columbia, s. c. (ANP) - Rob-
ert G. Anderson, Jr, 2o-year-old
honor student from Greensville,
SC, has been formally accepted
at the University Of South Car
olina. He Is the first Negro to be
knowingly admitted to the 1872
year-old school since the Recon
struction era.
Anderson was notified by letter
last week that his application for
the fall term had been approved.
His mother, Mrs. Lois Anderson,
phoned the information to him in
Washington, where he has a sum-
mer job working for the Depart
meat Of Interior.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

whispered bacage various clubs cafes around the
try reported trouble verified singer Johnny
Rodgers left the single Herete Rodgers
billed during the six months
signed the dotted line with a recording label.
Does know the identity Of that doll casus
nightly nine???
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

accept machine-made "arts" in
place Of the careful sliIls Of the
patient artisan. And yet in so do
ing and thinking, we have lost
serenity and contentment and
much Of the beauty in life. We can
help our impatient world by exer-
cising more patience as individuals.
And certainly we shall be helping
ourselves at the same time.
Esther Baldwin York.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

SELF-CONTRoL
1t may be hard to keep your head amid confusion
And when men doubt you, pay no heed at all;
To wait If you must, without impotence
To trust yourslef-to come at others call
may be hard, when lied about to hold your silence
When hated, not to hate but send good will;
To hear your words Of truth reduced to fiction
And not grow angry when you should be stin
But If you learn to place yourself above contention
And do not try to be too good or too wise
There is no one in all the world can hurt YOU;
You need not fear-your star will surely rise
-Caryl DeVoe
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

The Oldest railway line in the
world is the Middleton Railway
near, Leeds, Yorkshire County,
England.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
ARE YOU PATIENT?

EAASA1 4OO NAAAAANA
That day when your friend said
she would meet you at the store
at 3 O'Clock and when 3:15 came,
you walked away. How you fumed
and fused because "she was hold
ing you upw Where did you have
to go in such a hurry? Your friend
was usually very punctual. You
felt very small" when you reached
your home and found your friend
had suffered Q heart attack rush.
ing to meet you on time because
she knew how impatient you were
If everything didn't go like clock
work for you. Now you are trying
to be more patient with everyone
and you feel much happier, too.
One day you received a tele-
phone call and before your friend
had finished what she was trying
to tell you, you blew your top"
You misunderstood what she said
but didn't give her time to ex-
plain.
You will grow better yourself If
you will always look for the good
in your friends.
If you would like to conquer
obstacles in your life, try using a
little patience when you get dis
couraged and watch the obstacles
disappear.
Here are a few gems" I col
lected for you.
The greatest and sublimest
power is often simple patience
Horace Bushnell.
Patience, kindness, generosity,
humility, courtesy, sincerity, un-
selfishness, good temper and guile
lessness - these make up the
supreme gift, the stature Of the
perfect man.-Henry Drummond.
Prepare for tomorrow and for
get about yesterday.-Martin Van.
Bee.
Never tell a young person that
something cannot be done. God
may have been waiting centuries
for somebody ignorant enough OF
the impossible to do that thing.
u. A. Holmes.
Temper: A woman told Billy
Sunday, the great evangelist, that
she had a bad temper, but that II
was over in a minute. 80 Is q
shotgun, but 1t blows everything
to pieces, was his reply.
II will let no man drag me down
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
SAN FRANCISCO

BREWERY SIGNS SIFFORD
Los Angeles (ANP) - A San
Francisco brewery has signed
Charlie Sifford, the nations lead
ing Negro golfer. Sifford, the first
Negro to win a PGA sponsored
tournament, is now 40th on the
official PGA listing with winnings
Of $S,51S.72.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Electric current in Dast Africa
is rated at 200 volt, 80 cycle, as
opposed to Americas 110-116 volts,
60 cycles.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

Most of the homes nowadays
seem to be on three shifts
mothers on the day shift; fathers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08
PATIENCE is AT A PREMIUM

have patience something
valuable for patience these premium to blame
can't wait up" at any DELAYS We
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-08

II will let no man drag me down
so low as to make me hate him. i"
Booker T. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

CHILLUM, $40 Berkshire DR.. Only
$500 down, FLA terms. Mod. semi
Diet. 6-rm. brk. Sl2,so0. RIA. Sass
CLINTON AREA-l.s ACRES. Pictu.
rescue setting for this 4-bedrm.
brk. Cape Cod. Sep. din. rm., family
style kit, firepl., carport. Immacu.
late cOnd., $4,000.
Holm r WEBSTER RE 6-Sl0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Mari lin . WOODS
4-bedrm., 3-bath brk. rambler in the
original section Of Martins Woods.
Many extras and situated on Va
acre wooded lot. A real buy at
$3o,950. Convenient financing.
PALERMO & CO.
WA. 1885 WA. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CRESTVIEW MANOR
OPEN l TIL DUSK
Andy Moore, RealtOr

EASTPINES, mr.. parkway-Attr. ;
66edrm. split;level, lge. kit. with
chor-fenced yd., FLA or VA financ-
ing. BYRD REALTY CO., WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

MARROW HEIGHTS AREA-Newly
decorated 3-bedrm. brick rambler
with modern table-space kit, din.
area and lge. liv. rm. Also for your
in-laws an extra liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. and pvt. entrance. Asking
S23,95o. Call RE. 5-2ls5 til 9.
HnToopnuyY1n or Poo ltNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ASSUME SIS, 500LOAN
No red tapel Better than new B.
bedrm. "air conditioned" brick
rambler with that custom-lOok,
fun bsmt. with outside exit. / =
baths. sep. din I'm, -Wife-ssVer
kit Al eondl VA-FHA terms
uSGAN REALTY Tgc I'M 4-S5S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
ANDREWS AREA

HANDYMAN's SPECIAL
Top-notch location, 4-bedroom
stone-front Cape Cod, full bsmt.,
level lot. M. schools, and shop
ping. No On. payment Gil. Sl13
per mo. paws all.
JOHN r WEBSTER RE. 6-54O0
ANDREWS AREA, SUITLAND VA
or FILA, lovely brk. A-bedrm. Cape
Cod. 2 full baths, screened porch
exceptionally nice rec. rm., fenced
lot, bsmt., storm windows, door,
and other extras. A MUST TC
SEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

CARRoLLTON RAMBLER, one Of
the incest in this exclusive area
where the kids bike TO school.
bedrms., rec. rm. in full bsmt., dc
luxe kit. with wall-Oven, immed
possess. Assume $3.50 no. will
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Vac. corner, soxiSs H., fenced-in
Detached, new alum. siding, 7 rms
Needs inter. work. 2 65th ST. Drive
out Benning Rd., left on E. CapitO
to 63rd. Turn right to house. Worth
$4,000 when remOdeled. q66-6505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ANDREWS AREA Large brk. ram,
bier, Al fl. long. Better than new
cond., twin-size bedrms., IVA baths
grOund.level bsmt., with sliding
doors and fireplace. Fenced yard
carpOrt. Priced in Mid-20s.
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE co.
e225 Georgia Ave, S. S. JU. s-774I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

RE. 1910 RE. $500
ANDREWS-MT. CALVARY
OPEN I TO DARK
bedrm., sep. din. area, full bsmt.,
lovely fenced yd.S walk to bus,
schools, shopping.
FILA or VA. 449-7507
RALPH WILLETT RE. 5000
ANDREWS AREA : RAMBLER for
only Sl0,500 with 3 bedrms., liv.
rm., din. rm., new bath, new kitch-
garage; VA or conventional.
PARAMOUNT SALES. 711-110O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

BRANDYWINE -3-bedrm. rambler
on l7-acre fenced lot, with trees,
CT no down. Only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE-Brk.
and frame twin ColOnial,
bedrms., Va baths, centrally air
eeond.s large pail o. rear yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LANGLEY

EVANSVILLE AREA-s bedrmS-.
din nm, bsmt-s front pch-s lz-acrs
fenced lOt. CT no S. dr. 50 no.
Ap TEEsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
LANGLEY

LANHAM -Immac. 3-bedrm. split
foyer, sep. in. rm., large kit, rec
rm., large lot, FLA or VA financ
ing, BYRD REALTY, WA. 7-2400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
VI. A. KORSON G.
REAL ESTATE
HILLCREsT GARDENs

nlLLChESL OhhDENS
5304 29th PARKWAY, Sc.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO $50
High wonderful view. 3-bedrm. ram.
bier, 25.ft. liv.. rm., lge. kit, din.
space, dishwasher, garbage dispOs
ing fireplace, 1880. out Branch
ave. to Colebrook, turn right i'm
mediately on Fairlanw, continue to
28th parkway. Call Mrs. Reamy,
ewes. CY. 1.9ll0s PAUL P.
, STONE, TU. 2.llo5, RA. 1898.
HEIGHTs-2323 Jane
son st. OPEN ! TIL DARK. Car
peted 3-bedrm. semidetached. Elk.
cellent financing or assume 4R29o
loan. Fenced yard. Basement, out.
side entrance. 3 blks. school, bus
and shops. Excellent condition. I'm
mediate occupancy. 567-59s9.
HOLLYWOOD bedrm. home on
level lot. SpotleSs cond., Purchase
FLA or VA Priced reaS. Sl3950
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ANDREWS-SUTTLAND AREA, sos
Skyline dr., Morningside New s.
room brick rambler, built-in gar
age. Lot loox2i0. Liv. rm., din.
rm., 3 bedrms., lge. oak paneled
rm. used as family den or 4th
bedrm. Full bsmt., Va baths, gas
Dashboard h.-w. h. Sac. sl9,950. &C
TON REALTY CO., INC. RE.
KRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

AQUASCO-9-rm. house, all mod.
improvements, approx. acres with
income from rental Of apt. in sep
arate bldg. Under $4,000. Terms.
ADDISON SUBURBAN REALTY
Upper Marlboro, Md.
772-2s4s 262-llAe
262-o560 7e2-7541
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

BIG BARGAIN BONANZA FOR BIG
BROOD-See this S-bedrm. 2-bath
spacious home. All rooms are big
family din. rm., big full bsmt.,
with outside exit, has been used as
apt. with rec. rm., kit, bedrm., and
bath. Just take a look and you'll
know you have found HOME
Sl3,500. Your choice of terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

E. RIVERDALE, STA 63rd ave-
bet. bungalow, modern, 4 bedrms.
gas hot-air heat, lge. I'd, only 1895
down. Call ME. 1850 anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

CENTRAL AVE. HILLS RAMBLER,
brand new, 3 bedrms., big din.
area, modern kit, Off-street park
ing. Priced at Sl5,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

MD. U. AREA-3-bedrm.
home in top condition. Sep.
din. rm., equip. kit, bsmt.
and spacious yard. Flexible
financing. Only SlS.5OO.
Call WA. 7-6617 til Q pm.
HOMEOWNER RLTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY


ON TODAY'S MARKET
NEW A-bedrm. Cape Cod, z baths,
sep. DIN. rm-s wooded lot. Close %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. NC.
277-7774 277-2l75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
OAK ORCHARD
sURRATTs RID, CLINTON
OPEN u TIL DARK
L. c. HALE, Bldr.-DeveIoper
SIN EILa.EMAA EEAIL

STAN RIDGEWAY REALTY
RE 6-565S CY. 1-ss65
OPN-A NDREWs AREA. Rent
with option 10 buy. Pleasant Hills
Manor 3-bedrm-. brick rambler,
bsmt.s lge- CarpOrts din. nm. partial
rec rm-s Ia ceramic tile baths,
intercoms small neighborhOOd. Near
schools. Beautiful level LOT. Can be
purchased VA or FHA. Minimum
down. Agent, Henry Moore, Jr.
HENRY MOORE RealtOT
RE. $500 HI g-1oCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOMEOWNER RLTY.

FARME I lie
Falkland Beltsville area. Bright and
shiny 3-b m. Cape Cod. Lge.
modern kit. plus din. rm., bsmt.,
H2-acre trees h a e lot. ONLY
S14,9So, FLA or CT. Hurry on this
Onpt
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
lets Ring the Bells Again

Mrs Wilbur Hooker has been named chairman
of Lets Ring the Bells Again campaign m Hol-
mes County, it was announced by Mrs. Lee Moss,
state chairman. Mrs. Hooker is requesting that
every bell in the county be rung at noon on July 4
in conjunction with the statewide observance.
At the same time Governor Ross Barnett re
quests the cooperation Of patriotic MississiPPians
in rededication to our heritage as Americans Dy
ringing every bell in the state at the scheduled noon
hour. Gov. Barnett issued a proclamation pro-
claiming July 4, 1863, as our lNDEPEND-
ENCE DAY a day devoted to focusing attention
uDon our heritage BY ringing Of bells from public
buildings, churches and schools starting at lAOO
o'clock Noon Central Standard Time, and to con-
tinue for two minutes. call upon our people to re-
kindIe our dedication to our democratIc, institutions
and become more eloquent examples OF our Amer
can Heritage.
In support Of the program, the Mississippi Soc
iety, Daughters Of the American Revolution passed
a resolution, lie FREEDOM RING" calling on
OAR members everywhere to cooperate by help
ing to promote the publicity tor this event by !.
contracting owners Of all kinds Of bells, fire bells,
school bells, church bells, ETC.; 2. by soliciting the
cooperation of every news media avalaD'e' :. Oy
contracting Chambers of Commerce, service CluDs'
etc. to make arrangements for the bell ringing cere-
monies
Lets Ring the Bells Agar" is a plan for stirring
coast-to-coast celebration on July 4 to focus at
VenIlOF upon OH fiSiEdSC Dy ON"o -
fifty states from churches, schools, public build
ings. etc. The time for ringing bells and blowing
the whistles, a general expression OF Amrican pat
riotism, has been set for noon Of July,4. he bell
ringing and whistle blowing will continue for two
minutes. 1t will be Americans way Of saluting
American freedom ard reminding all once more
Of the privilege it is to be an American.
Mrs. Less Moss, Winona, who was appointed
State Chairman Of this campaign by Governor Bar
nett has appointed a chairman in each OF the States
81 counties, and the County Chairmen have aP-
pointed Chairmen for the towns and cities in their
county.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
GUARDsMEN
RETURN HOME

National Guardsmen of Lex
|ington Battery A, First Bat
talon, ia Artillery, return.
ed home Sunday after two
weeks of intensive training in
summer camp.
The Lexington group won
first place in firing battery
lin Mississippi Division Artil'
lery. In the Battery test re
lsults were not made known
| before the group left, but
critiques indicated that Lex
ington would be among the
highest units.
Attending the two weeks
training were two officers.
captain Guy Green and 1t
Phil Cohen, and twenty six
enlisted men, Wayne Rodg'
ers, Walden Hendry, Lamar
Spell, William Spell, Ran
dolph Mullen, Don Carpen'
ter, Bob Wentworth, Bucky
Henley, Carl Edwards, Mel.
vim Moore, O. B. Byrd, Geor-
sc Hathcock;
Hugh King, Scotty Taylor,
Jimmy Johnson, Jim Hutton.
James Ketchum, Donnie Hol'
der, Bill Devine, Irby Tate,
Daniel Plunkett, Haven Bru'
&c, George Afford, Buddy Us.
sery, Bobby Cauthen, and LIE.
roy Cooper; and Master Sgt
Dudley Rinicker, Asst.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
MILT ships first
finished paper
Herald to close
for vacation
July 8 thru IS

In order that all en-
pIoyees may take a one
week vacation, the Hol-
mes County Herald will
be closed Monday, July
8, through Saturday,
July Is. The issue of July
IL will be printed on SAT-
urday, July s, for distri-
button in Mondays mail.
Correspondents, con-
tributors and advertisers
are urgently requested to
get copy in as early as
possible for the July IL
issue, with the previous
Saturday noon being the
absolute headline.
The cooperation Of ala
concerned will be greatly
appreciated by the mama
cement and shop force.