davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Key Largo and Key West. 1t
hasn't reached that stage yet.
Instead, the modern motels form
little oases along the way, and
sometimes are as far apart as
gasoline stations.
For instance. less than a half
dozen on the nothern tWo-thirds
of the Keys have seen fit to join
or are qualified to join the Florida
Keys Motel Association, which is
seeking to establish itself in the
tourist mind as a sign to watch
for in selecting attractive, clean
and comfortable accommodations.
Prime mover in the association
is F. P. (PhiD Sadowski, former
Detroiter and a brother of former
Representative George Sadowski
Phil Sadowski, with son Dick as
partner, has built the largest
motel layout on the Keys between
Evening star., 1952-11-16

RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPGS., w. VA
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Homestead and Key West. Wher
fully completed. his Key Mote
enterprise, north Of the town o1
Marathon, will include about Isl
units.
With dynamite and drag line
the Sadowskis are developing 9
system of canals, channels anc
yacht basins as settings for little
villas and key bungalows that are
being sold outright to retired peo-
pie and steady visitors. In the
higher-income bracket is the de-
velopment along the Gulf Of
Mexico shore, not far from the
as-yet-unoccupied home built fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt
and also near the recently com.
pleted occasional home of Trophy
Manufacturer Dodge.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

manner of r-conditioning units,
electric refrigerators, bottled gas
and, to some extent. air trans
portation. Traces of the railroad
are visible to speeding motorists
only where the painted rails have
been converted into railings on
bridges.
Two Surprises
There are two surprises for the
first-time motorist or bus passen-
ger in venturing the so miles from
Miami onto the Keys. First is that
the islands are not Immediately
discernible as fragments of land;
the Introductory key-Largo-is
wide enough on each side of the
Overseas highway to appear as
part of the mainland. Pigeon Key,
the smallest and virtually rooted
over by bunched-up buildings, is
miles beyond. 1t serves as one Of
the solid abutments of Seven Mile
Bridge.
The other surprise is immedi-
ately south of Homestead, Fla.
There is found one of the longest
stretches of straight road the va
cationer is likely to come across
in his Eastern travels.
Yes, that black pipe that paral-
Ilels the road for mile after mile
carries water-at a price-to the
Keys, where water was a problem
before the Navy piped it more than
100 miles to Key West as a phase
of winning the war.
It is on this level and curveless
stretch Of highway / that the mo-
torist becomes aware that
Floridians are sticklers for prac-
tical form of nighttime driving
courtesy that could bear greater
observance elsewhere. They have
a hair-trigger policy on dimming
lights, and when miles away they
relieve the oncoming vacationer
Of the annoying glare that bores
into his eyes. The visitor can be
quick on the DINNER button, but
rarely does he beat the Florida
driver to the switch, unless he
makes a game of it.
Ooses of Modern MoteIs
In hearing about the develop
ment of motels on the Keys, the
Evening star., 1952-11-16

most directly across from the motel
is an 8.000-foot landing strip, built
during the war for Navy planes.
There is no scheduled air service
to the Marathon community. but
Evening star., 1952-11-16
|Armchoir FISHING

Mr.. Sadowski has twice retired
from the home construction busi-
ness. First time was after World
War II, when he went to Miami
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Ooses of Modern MoteIs

In hearing about the develop
ment of motels on the Keys, the
vacationer should not get the
impression U. S. is lined with
them for the 100 miles between
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Checker Positions
Open At Flagstaff

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Navajo Ordnance De-
pot, Flagstaff, Arizona, has an
nounced that applications will be
accepted until further notice for
Checker, GS-2 at $275O per annum
and GS-3 at $2,95O per annum.
For Checker, GS-2 the sole re-
quirement is successful completion
of a written test lasting about 2
hours. For Checker GS-3, 6 months
CT such experience as checking,
storing, receiving, issuing and TAX
ing or assisting in the taking of
inventory of supplies, equipment
and materials is required. Success
full completion of a full high school
course of study may be substituted
for 3 omnths of the required ex-
perience. There is no written test
for GS-3.
Application forms and further
information can be obtained from
the Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Navajo Ordnance De-
pot, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Vacation Driving
Hints Are Listed

"An early start is a safe start"
That statement was made today
by Verland M. Haldiman, Presi-
dent of the Maricopa County Chap
ter, National Safety Council.
Speaking for the July Vacation
Driving" program of the Maricopa
County Chapter, National Safety
Council, Haldiman urged Phoenix
motorists to make early prepara-
tions for their vacation trips.
In particular he urged a careful
check of the automobile before
starting out.
PAY close attention to head
lights, fabrication, gas and OIL" he
said. He also reminded motorists
TO carry extra items like flash
light, flares, first aid kit, spare
tire, maps and Identification.
Before starting out" he Sug-
gested, Check the routes you will
he travelling and plan your Sched-
ule so you can get a full nights
rest after each days driving. Start
fresh every day."
Placing vacation luggage in the
car was another factor stressed by
Haldiman.. He warned that equip
ment should be placed so it would
not obstruct the drivers vision in
the rearvieW mirror.
In conclusion, Haldiman urged
motorists to familiarize themselves
with traffic regulations of the
states through which they intended
to drive.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

New developments in raising
chickens and modern packaging
methods make itseasy to buy just
the right chicken for your needs.
The young, tender birds are
available, pan-ready and dis
played on ice, either whole or
cut up.
Both the whole, cut-up bird or
Observation-Disclosures, in attrac-
tive picture packages, are available
at most frozen food counters, too.
For uniform flavor and freshness,
purchase quality chickens, easily
identified by a well-known brand
name on the wing tag of fresh
birds or on the package OF frozen
poultry.
BRoILED CHICKEN BARBECUE
Yield: servings
1-2 to 8 pound cut-up chicken for
frying
I2 cup salad oil
" teaspoon salt
I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Va teaspoon pepper
tablespoons vinegar
81 tablespoon chopped parsley.
IInSe cnlcken pieces IN cOlu water.
DRY. To make barbecue sauce, COM
bine salad oil, salt, Worcestershire
sauce, pepper, vinegar, catsup and
parsley Place chicken pieces in a
flat pan one layer deep. Pour sauce
ever chicken. Allow chicken to stand
in sauce in the refrigerator l to 2
hours. Turn chicken in sauce once
or twice.
Place chicken on broiler pan. Broil
8 to Z inches from heat source. Turn
every 10 or Is minutes and brush
with barbecue sauce. Repeat for 80
to 40 minutes or untol tender.
CHICKEN SAUCE FOR SPAGHETTI
Yield: 4 servings
2 cups diced cooked chicken
I Glove garlic, finely chopped
VI cup chopped onion
tablespoons fat
+ohlespoons flour
I teaspoon salt
cup chicken broth
cup q ounces) tomato sauce
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
tablespoon liquid from olives
W cup sliced pimento olives.
Pantry garlic and onion in hot fat
in a skillet. Blend in flour and salt.
Add remaining ingredients. Cover.
Simmer for 80 minutes. Serve on hot
cooked long spakhetti. Top with grated
ParmeSan cheese.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
GRASS ROOTS
OSKALOOSA, la, DAILY HER

OSKALOOSA, La, DAILY HER
AID: "The courts majority opinion
is equally explicit on the legal pro-
cedure that is at hand. 1t says
that Congress not only can auth
oriZe the taking of private prop
erty for public USE but it can make
laws regulating the relationship be-
tween employees and employers,
prescribing rules to settle labor dis
putes and fixing wages and working
conditions in certain fields of our
economy All this as the duty of
CongreSS-not the executive"
MANSFIELD, OHIO, NEWS
JOURNAL: "Whatever other cell
ings' may be established by gov
ernment, there is no appearance of
serious effort to find a stopping
place for taxes. While chief COM
plant has to do with Federal in
come taxes it is being gradually dis
closed that it is really the So
NoI1Co IlIOoClI CoACS IHoL al z IAN
ing the biggest bite out of take
home pay. According to the Tax
Foundation, an organization that
watches government spending and
taxing, those hidden taxes run TO
considerably more than double the
amount of income taxes"
PHILADELPHIA, PA, TRADES
UNION NEWS: Imitation cheapens
cur dollar and drastically cuts our
savings, whether in banks, life in
surance policies, or in pensions. AS
our voluntary savings shrink, the
demand for large government con-
troll and protection swells. Few
want a planned economy with its
elimination of the market place
and sound competition, but in gen.
eral, the public fails to realize how
damaging and revolutionary a con-
stantly increasing initiation can be-"
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, SOUTH
ERN MESSENGER: g. Ameri-
cans built strong, productive
country because they were free to
utilize those resources under a
private-enterprise system that was
not hamstrung by bureaucratic
restrictions on energy and ambi-
ton"
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

DAUGHTER TO BECOME NURSES - NIrs.
wilkinson mother, Mrs Naomi Horstman N.
completing nursing
Hospital Phoenix Mrs Wilkinson is finishing three
hospitals school
practical nursing provided
includes
bedsde experience Memorial Hospital Both
will qualified be licensed under Ari
act
patient Morgan,
Morgan,
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

Tender Juicy chicken of the rghfu pleasures Of
It's almost traditional vacations, for the appealing flavor
and comparative Of preparation make chicken big
fovorie There plenty Of specially bred and fed quality birds
on the market, which is good news for the budget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

/ ferent denominations - provide
faculty members for his new
school and underwrite their sal-
aries. His idea was that IN add
tion TO stock courses h TIE history
Of comparative religions students
AZ state colleges should b able
70 study the specific faith II thsir
| choice.
Today the school has Z T.man
faculty, including foar Protestant,
two Jewish and one Roman Cath
olic clergyman. n has become %
popular Inst In 3 recent year more
than 1000 Students one nth Of
the enrolment In tho College Of
Liberal Arts elected 10 attend ~
ligious CLASSES.
MANY d our studs1fs - q -
become cIerRymen themselves. =
said Dr.. Lampe. .Dut thet Ii not
our primary goal.
There u 1 real inierest on Ne
part Of students In ftnding cut
about the faiths II others e well
q their own. Oflen tlsey are less
interested ID orthodox fnrms 81
religion. however. than they ara
in finding the meaning & ~ n
general.
But 70 DR.. Lampe this sasss
student guest for I hssie msan-
ing 70 existence Il 3 suro nl1n q
the religious instinct.
Since he quietly instituied ne
Iowa Plan otber tax-supporlsd
educational institutions across the
country have adoptsd 4 g . pat
tern for their religious schools. He
hkss . feel That \ has ben .
formula that has discouraged ~
hRiCus tolerance.
s'one Of eur formsr ntudonfs hse
written . Textbook - seligion
which ~ hopes viii ~ acceptabis
70 Jews. Professionals ard Catho-
lies. DR.. Lampe said.
I'VE are living II . void whers
N ideA lie this. even when vel
started. win not psrpslnAte lseh
automatically, h add + 1ls.
cussing his schools first quarter
century. "It viii always have -
Eight its way ssainst prejudics.
against misunderstan6ins. against
cynicism and indiffsrsnee, even
against : false sense e security
@ Tie part q IL frienda.s
He ID sure ~ one thing: n
student atheist il no iongeg g b,
teiIeetusl hero % - Ameeiesn
eollese campus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

=.
and suspicion and III The dark. nm.
antinted eornGrs Of this. her favor.
apporiticns 1nd the hobeobIins 81
love-hnte, WhiIst up there, n the
studio above he staircase there
dWolt pnt1l GordineR, who va,
her hl1nknnd.
ST. tenned q his dor uoAred
ma be beG1n slowly Is descend
tie stairs. At the breakfast tsble
~ had aiflcsllfV n f1cins Mr.
She ielt .ick end weak and Utterly
but Paul ssennsd ffesh snS easar'
His eyes were clear and there ~
= nec1xliur freshuere "a hin fnce
Shsf 80 hnfln'f eonn 49,. h.fr-~
q sIcpE very badly. Paul . -
Gid
Paul ed her susricious1v
That's 4. Stfannl thinas r.
sid 81 slept wOnderfully. Did
Won have bGd drooma fhen9s
sYes.s
sPerhaps Il was something Won
- - yrarf ar. fnnelo~rlv
NO, Il WASN'T that
Then what was ii darlinRgs
She started g the term Of en-
dearment IS thouah struck be-
tween the eyes
Paul. she said. syou. were
talking 81 your sleep last night =
She studied him covertly but
saw no reaction. She went On:
You kept calling out the name
@Kete!s
Dreams are silly thinDg. aren't
they3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

THREE firnes aurfns - naeht
j di6 lGeliannfIe rrrey 4lsr--s~s
IN half- oucu coor = - ~
gaxe With wor,elerr,~rt ,,,,~s, ~
snrnnienf shr1sn,- s - ~ 49, -
grnarnd whern rr,-, - -. 49,.
ninc ~ cnnaree1fe 49, f.s~s,sS ~
elements of hone and ss,ccor.
ccr,.ho,v - III. .,w<,.,,.;t., -.
.teI,..y1 N1,,ra 80 ~ 49, &C., ~
Ioo,,,e.; soi;S and s4.,,rsS r.,so
ere acfr;d~ 80 sa,ss5s 80 49,.
e;e.rt !. ;,nrr.rr ,s = 800 -
bis n fj,e 49, 80 49, -. 49,. ~; =. :.
- -, $500. - - - - -. -. - -
perform them Bv so,re nserere
superhuman facultv. Tavlnr ~
knew. would Sc able "a nn;nf - - I
cIear slxy. throsrah IL cIrrls a.
This bad nirft
sys,,.. .s,,,.;,,. 80. -. -.
erv.t;nc ho,,rs Msais.,ste 49, 49,, -
vacilIafed hefNeen : sfahh;r~
uree Is conmunicafe her fro,sh1es
q TayI0r anfl + nsfrrnI lns,s-
instinct "a suppress nv susnicion
az fhis horrifc deyelouinenf IN -
affair Of the woman. Kate.
che raf,,sed ~ l.liAv. a., p.,,,
uns,id - assor;sted ~rith : .,rve: -,
~ Kafe's caliknr Va - -
ca,,s.5 NJ. 49, .s.f...> ~ 80
u,nroan -. n an.,thar ccces;~. -
crlI.- 49, - -
!. S1l So 49, -. - 30: an ~ alils 49,
IL. : ~ ~. - ;u u s.s... 1 =. Osnsx
49, - lllu 1890. g a1n
alynS IVI In SOnvsusi0n1 cl,a!l.
ne. -t Iut a. ~ 49,. ~ nos unu.l =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

tEdiser's ness: wilbur psehle.
Americas meat sversss elsi1sn.
! victim u sevts polltiesl OK
havsiion. wTsss his wits ~ III.
lswins summary % shs RspUb-
liesn Nstienal cenveniien srom
. hespitaI bsd:l
" Hal D0YLG
CHICAGO 0,-Well, Trelfs Mae,
Gen. Eisenhower has survived his
nomination okay--but ! collapsed.
But ! am proud to say you are
married to Z man who shook the
hand that may put : fresh hey
in the White House door.
As Ike left the platform
grabbed his hand and wished him
wei, and he assured me ~ would
do his best By The country. Then
two cops and three ushars grabbed
me and said:
How did you Get In here any.
way2 You're no delegate. /"
As they were leading me out,
suddenly blacked out. guess tn
strain Of observing democracy d
work here the last week was jusl
too much for me, honey. When
woke up ! Was in Z hospital ward
An inter Just cana By and said
be was going % writs up my cast
In the medical journals.
We've never had one lust nkl
| IT. he said. I'VE dredeed youl
stomach and found the ruins q
rs hot doc sandwiches, ! copy d
the Republican platform and ! par.
tally digested Taftlor- Presidsnl
button. "
In the bed next 10 ne i ano<hel
unusual patients fellow Inst III
intern said was suffering from
acute MacArthuritis frustration
He was delegate here. and he i
stili deliri0us. Every few moment
he rezrs up and shouts:
@Penetraie he Iron Curtain
Ready. boys, One. two. thrce--ai
together nox--iet's psnetrsis ~
Iron Curtain"
Then he falls bach and START
humming. .sOn wisconsiniv
| They have called u : psychin
irist 10 treat him. and ~ psy
ehiatrist i trying 10 cure hin
throagh disersion--hy havine
pretsy nuTse read him chapsers i
Tie Ife al SsonewaH Jsrknou.
TIE doet0r says thai there 4
really sothinz xrong wfth Nc bu
s.c0nsenti0nstls szstxitis, = compii
rzte<s b. 4 usiid neurnsis fnin<e>
By my sttemp< n nndeTstand u
Repe Ei<sa program ~ -.
] Looking hack 81 the rrnvenfl1r
TreEass Msf. gssess ~ thing
Isxrn1d most from Il Ms ! NJ
resQ<es 81 politi<isns. They real,
mzss kzs2 stamina - w<ii !
character = ~ ikruusA - erd6z
Il i matiansl exmsentaon-
| imagsns how th<z@ ksns-nakss
musx 60 - <ixzh - hs<k s<siz
a k1sGis - ueek tryin9 = nj
srai4 dea1-sn6 - Nnf 90
| maa ~ loxkt
i III nessx foenol - - I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Gen. Ike's face Is he sat by the
side Of Mamie On the convention
platform, saxed 1t BY thousands.
From now on-win Or lose 10 No.
vember- they win have ! goldfish
life.
/ thought there was . little sad
ness IN his c0untenance when hia
famous grin relaxed. % Il be
realized that he now u really Z
kind d prisoner Of the people be
4 campaigning 70 serve. There
win Be little privacy from this day
ii the life a Ike and Mamie.
Somehow, Trellis Mao, just Gee
ing The two Of them sitting there
alone together made me realize
Low nice ! lie We have ourselves.
how wonderful Il II 70 Be unknown
and unmatched. % live unnoticed
IN the human herd with the one
you love. Doesn't ! blada Of anon
ymous grass have Is much fun
- the North star that people steer
BY?
Well, honey. anyway right now
I feel q lonesome % . Stassen
button.
Your homesick husband. =
Wilbur
r. 5. Please send me money 70
pay my hospital bill. l am tired
d politics and want y come
homo.
IOWA CITY, Il. M--CclIege stu
dents today are getting more God
minded.
That y The conclusion II . pic'
neer religious edueator a. TIE Uni
versity d Iowa here.
''Interest In religion % Tie par,
q collage students u rising said
Dr.. ~ willard Lamps. IN b {
questioning Interest," eenuinel,
ysarnins interest.
~ doesn't take The form Of q
mass movement. u h more o.
n Individual basis.
'.Youns peopie are searching foI
: philoscphy II LIE hat can givs
n inner peace and securit,
against the oufward confusion an
tnrmoil II Tie times. 1he cynien
point 81 view. % compared % /
eenerasi0n ago, has declined botl
sm0ns students and predecessors. :
Fen educators - America ar.
b : b<tter position % assess u
religious interest ~ coIleee youtl
thxn Or. Lampe, eo<year-oId diree
tor nf Iowa uniserstty'a famon
Schod q neliginn-
Tueuty i've years an. Dr.
Lsmpe. : pFesbyteriaa minister
conceived the idea dat sssn i
10 tzx supported sssts unissrsit,
! r<iisson should - taught ssnot b
directly or sarrepkitiousiy, b
unaposoz<tiealIy. comrrehensiveiy
| snd n hne viii u hest eduez
tiensI prs<tics. z
| Heiped ~ -. - neekefeIi<I
Erxnt. Dr. Lampe wo<k1d frr 80
sxai pears p 81 ehnxekes a Il.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Holmes WMU Holds
Executive Meetina

The executive meeting of the
Holmes County WMU was held at
Goodman November 20 to plan
the work for the ensuing year.
Mrs. ]. G. Everett, president of
the association presided over the
meeting. The BSU presented an
inspirationa, program. After the
meeting refreshments were served
in the new home economics kit
chen at the college.
The Tchula society reports an
all-day meeting with eleven pres
ent. The Rev. and Mrs. Neal
taught the mission study book,
Scattered Abroad" Each men,
Der brought covered dish and
lunch was served at the church.
Orphanage boxes were packed
by the Holmes WMU societies in
recent meetings and several So
cieties packed fruit cakes and
pecans for the four Mississippi
girls at the WMU training school
in Louisville, Kentucky.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Brother Of Former
Oufont Women Is
Death Victim

A wide circle of family friends
will regret TO learn of the sud-
den death of Mr.. Raymond J.
Moore of Clintwood Beach, Clint
wood, N. j., brother of Mrs. Ina
Angle of jackson, former Durant
resident.
Mr.. Moore visited hts sister fire.
quently when she and her fami-
ly lived in Durant and he has a
wide circle of friends here.
According to accounts received
by The News, Mr.. Moore was
driving his car enroute to work
Monday morning when he became
i'll and parked on the roadside
where he died instantly. His
death was attributed to a heart
attack.
He is survived by his wife and
several married children.
Mrs. Angle and her children.
Mrs. G. W. Drane, Jr., Mrs. Ros /;
Hams and John Angle, left Mon
day for New jersey to attend the
rites.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Mrs. W. H. Fincher, Jr,
Will Head Drive
March Of Dimes
Campaign Will
Soon Be Underway

Organization for the 1858 March
of Dimes campaign scheduled for
January 2-31 is nearing compile
ton in every county according to
DR.. Felix J. Underwood, state
chairman.
Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr. of Lex
ingtos will direct the campaign in
Holmes county. She will name
community chairmen and other
workers soon.
Mississippi and the nation
has suffered the worst polio cpl
demic in history" DR.. Underwood
said. The outbreak started early
in June and continued through
September without any appreci-
able decrease in the daily rate of
new cases. The peak month was
July, with l78 cases. Up through
November, sos Mississiprians
were stricken with this dread,
unpredictable disease. In the
nation, more than $1,000 new
victims were hit. The previous
worst year was l949, with 42,033
cases.
''It is ironic that in this year of
greatest hope for conquest of this
disease, we have had the heav-
lest polio incidence in our his
tory. Even when we find a
permanent control, which does
not yet exist, we have a tremen-
dots backlog of damaged chill
dren and adults who can and
must be rehabilitated before we
call the job done"
Fifty-four of our county chap
tiers, after exhausting local March
of Dimes money, have already
received $285,000 in emergency
epidemic aid. Much more will be
needed. Only three counties in
Mississippi have escaped polio
this year.
1T is plain to see," DR.. Under
wood added, that we must put
forth our best efforts to make
the 1858 March of Dimes cam
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
1900 Examined In
Vision Survey Here

The vision survey team spent
the week in Tchula going to
Cruger school. Lexington, Cox
burg and Tchula schools have
been completed. About l20t
persons have had medical eye
examinations to date.
DR.. H. L. Buffers, acting
health director, and Superin-
tendent L. r. Thompson, an
nounce the following schedule
for next week.
Dec. 5, Cruger school; Dec. s.
Tchula city hall; Dec. 8, Pick
ems school; Dec. 9, Goodman
grammar school; Dec. 10, Lex.
ington courthouse; Dec. IL
Goodman Holmes Junior Col
lege; Dec. IS, Goodman, 3-l2
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-04
Nine Holmes Schools
Enroll In Junior
Red Cross To Dote

The following Holmes county
schools have enrolled in Junior
Red Cross to date: Cruger, white
and colored, Lexington High and
Elementary, Holmes County
Training School. Durant High
and Elementary, Pickens. Rose
Hill and Tchula public school, COL
ored.
Attends Meeting
Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin, secretary
in the Red Cross office, attended
a Red Cross meeting in Green
wood on Nov. 25th, when repre-
sentatiyes from the Jackson blood
center outlined the Bloodmobile
schedule for the coming six men
tbs. Holmes county will have
operations on February 10 and on
May 6, 1858. Places will be des-
ignated later.