davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
A&P STORE AWARDS PRIZES
Many Prizes Go to Smyrna Resi-
dents and Out-Of-TOwners

Many Prizes Go to Smyrna Resi-
dents and Out-Of-TOwners
The Arp Store has announced
the following winners of prizes
in drawing on June 1, for a
contest running from May 16:
twelve-pound hams awarded each
day to Mabel Caldwell, Dover;
Ethel Butcher, Smyrna; Helen
Jones, Clayton; Mrs. Edward
Pearcy, Millington, Md; Evelyn
Bratchen, Smyrna; Alice Landry,
Dover; Mrs. Fred Englert, Smyr-
ma; Victor Tribbitt, Church Hill,
Md; Sam Ford, Middletown;
Mary Tribbitt, Smyrna; Marion
Kirk, Massey, Md; Mrs. Frances
Oakes, Smyrna; Mrs. Bertha
King, Smyrna; and John Lucas,
Salisbury, Md. Prizes awarded
Saturday, June 1: Alice Heath,
Smyrna, automatic dryer; Louise
c. Milby, Goldsboro, Md; Mebel
E. Beckley, Smyrna, grill; Doro-
thy Lugar, Smyrna, and Helen E.
Jones, Clayton, knife set; Edward
Slaughter, Townsend, and M. B.
Fleming, Smyrna, cameras; Mrs
William c. Doughten, Smyrna,
coffee maker; Edward F. Wright
Clayton, picnic set; Anna George,
Smyrna, and Bertha Spencer
Townsend, single holster gun SETS
Peg Warner, Townsend, and Eva
Neer, Smyrna, double holster gun
sets; Rebecca Doughty and Rita
Billings, Smyrna, baseball and
glove.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Death of Mrs. Jennie e. Bell

Mrs. Jennie E. Bell, SO, of Tay-
lor's Bridge, died in Smyrna on
June 4. She was the daughter of
the late Andrew Cleveland and
Almira M. Goodrich Cleveland,
both of New York. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday, June z
at 2 pm. at FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell, in charge of the Rev. Robert
F. Loss. Interment at Friendship
Cemetery, near Smyrna. Friends
may call at the Funeral Chapel
Thursday evening. Mrs. Bell was
the widow of John c. Bell. Sur
vivors include three children, c.
Avery Bell, Wilmington; Fred e.
Bell and Mrs. William S. Gard
ner, both of Townsend The de-
ceased had been a member of
Friendship Church, the Daughters
of Rebecca, and the Grange. Also
surviving are five grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
FIRE SCHOOL
CERTIFICATES
Certificates Presented VOlun-
teers Completing Fire
School Training
HEAR FIRE REPORT

Robert FAIRIES, fire chief and
instructor for the fire schools,
Citizens Hose Company, present
ed certificates at the meeting
Monday night to the volunteers
who had completed the fire school
training under the direction of
the Delaware State Board of Vo-
cational Education with the CO.
operation of the Delaware Volun-
teer Firemens Association. The
certificates show the number of
years of completed training.
Eight-year certificates to Stout
Bickling, Reynolds Bradley, Will
son FAIRIES, and Henry Dukes;
seven years: Albert O'Neal, James
Truax, Fletcher Truax; six years:
Oscar Attix, Garland Collins, Alan
Robinson, Robert FAIRIES, Lex Far
les, Calvin Foxwell; four years:
Frank Morris, David Mills, Leon
Morris, Clark Ennis, Horace Dav-
id; three years: Frank Slaughter,
Clarence Johnson, Jr.; two years:
Richard Elterich, Donald Ebright;
one year: William Cox, Jr., Mer-
rill Birmingham, Jack Poore, Ger
aid Mood. The report of Clarence
Johnson, Jr., fire recorder, for the
month of May, revealed that it
was the busiest month in many
years. There were IL fire alarms
in the first 18 days in May with
the loss held to $500, and $4,000
covered by insurance. 342 men re-
sponded. The blazes were 2 mer-
camille; 2 dwellings; 2 autos; /
woods, and 4 miscellaneous. The
local fire company and band will
take part in the Delmarva Chick
en- Festival at Laurel on Thurs
day, June 13. The fire truck will
leave Smyrna at 4 pm. Plans are
also being made for participation
in a parade at Chesapeake City
on June 25.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
GRADUATION
AT CLAYTON
Mrs. Lillian Martin to Speak
to Graduating Class on
Tuesday, June IL
COMMENC CEMENT

Mrs. Lillian 1. Martin, chief ac-
countant for the Budget Commits
sion of the State of Delaware,
will speak to the graduating class
of Clayton Consolidated School
on the theme, Anticipating the
Future" at the commencement
program to be held Tuesday, June
IL at S:15 pm. in the school aud
itorium. Mrs. Martin has served
the State of Delaware in. several
capacities: Deputy State Treasur-
er, Budget Accountant, Deputy
Auditor of Accounts, and Chief
Accountant in the Budget Com
mission. A graduate of Green
wood High School and the Pierce
School of Business, Mrs. Martin
has studied advanced accounting
at Temple University. Some OF
the social and professional organ
izations in which Mrs. Martin has
been an active member include
Delaware Federation of Republi-
can Women, Soroptimist Club,
Delaware Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
and American Society for Public
Administration. Mrs. Margaret r.
Hackman. chairman of the Board
of School Trustees will present
the certificates of promotion, and
Ray j. Hancock, principal, VIII
give the awards. Several musical
selections will be presented at the
program by the combined chorus
of seventh and eighth grade stu
dents. In the class of '57 Margar-
ct Hurd is valedictorian; Anne
Hvnson is salutatorian; and Patri-
cia Abbott is third honor stu
dent. The class officers are, Mar
garet Hurd, president; John Dav-
is, vice president; Clara Cole Sec
retary; Carolyn Knussman, trea-
surer: and Carol Simmons, assist
ant treasurer. Other members OF
the class are: Pamela Abbott,
Sallie Daisey, Bernard Davis, Lar
nv Dickerson, John Gable, David
Gonce, Betty Jane Hestera, Eliz-
abeth Hurd, June Johnson, DON
aid Lawrence, Roy Leager, Rob-
ert Nagyiski, Jerome Neal, Elean-
or Pinder, Edwin Scheers, Rachel
Simpson, James Spencer, Mary
Steele and Kathleen Straughn.
The baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday, June 9th in the
school auditorium. Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft of st. Peters Church,
will deliver the sermon. Also par
ticipating in the program will be
the Rev. Guy McWilliams of
Ewell's-St. Paul Church and the
Rev. Patrick ]. Veale of st. JOS
eph's Church.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
DIR. John G. Parres Was Speaker
at Meeting Thursday Night

at Meeting Thursday Night
DIR. John G.. Parres, director of
research and publication, State
Department of Public Instruction,
was the speaker at the meeting
of the Smyrna Rotary Club
Thursday night on a program in
observance of Memorial Day. Af-
ter paying tribute to those who
sacrificed their lives and fortunes
in defense of this country and the
women of America, he told of in
dustrial progress since 1854 when
Commodore Perry opened foreign
trade with Japan. Since then vast
strides have been made in inter-
national trade, he said. The ad-
vance of the United States helped
Cuba, the PHILIPPINE Islands and
other lands to be self supporting,
according to the speaker. Review
ing the history of several wars,
he told of modern types of weap-
ons, including the atomic and hy-
drogen bombs, and said that the
strength of Americas democracy
gives to the free world encour-
agement and strength. In conclu-
sion DR.. Parres gave a verbal des-
cription of the results of an atom
ic war. DR.. c. j. Prickett re-
sponded on behalf of the club.
Howard Pletsch directed group
singing, with Robert Reed, club
pianist, as accompanist. Edward
S. Wilson, Jr., president, conduct
ed the business session.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Cases Before Alderman

The Smyrna police report that
Johnnie Wallace, RID. Dover, was
fined S25 each on two charges at
the court of Alderman William
M. Doughten, on reckless driving
and no license to operate a motor
vehicle. Other cases heard by AL
derman Doughten were that of
Herbert Lee Seabrooks, Smyrna,
fined $40 for allowing an unli-
censed driver to operate his mot
or vericle; and Armster Meade,
Middletown, paid fine of $40 ON
a petty larceny charge.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06

w. Henry Ennis, of Clayton,
was elected District Governor of
the thirty-eight Delaware Lions
Clubs at the annual Multiple Dis
trict % convention in Atlantic
City, which closed on June l. Mr..
Ennis will succeed George w. FL
lingsworth of Rehoboth, the pre-
sent executive Lions officer in
Delaware. Mr.. Ennis is a building
contractor. He is a former presi-
dent of the Clayton Lions Club,
and has served as a zone chair
man in the district. He is also a
past grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, IO.O.F.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
GRADUATION AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Sixty-Five Members of Class
of 81 to Receive Diplomas
on Wednesday, June II
CLASS LEADERS

Sixty-fve seniors will graduate
from the John Bassett Moore
High School on Wednesday even
ing, June IL in the 73rd annual
commencement exercises. Twenty
eight boys and thirty-seven girls
will be presented with diplomas
by Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill,
school board president. School Of
ficials has announced that Diana
Lee Davis will be valedictorian,
and Robert Earl Hurd will be
salutatorian. The seniors will par
ticipate in the annual baccalaur-
cate service on Sunday, June 8
at IL am. in the high school aud
itorium. The three churches of
Smyrna participate jointly in the
service. This year the Rev. o. c.
Jones of the Smyrna Presbyterian
Church will give the baccalaure-
ate sermon. The Rev. w. H. Re-
velle, Jr., of Asbury Methodist
Church, and the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft of st. Peters Episcopal
Church will assist in the service.
The choir of the Presbyterian
Church will present the anthem.
The Smyrna High School seniors,
faculty, board members, ministers
and visiting choir will participate
in the professional. The COM
mencement program will INCLUDE
an address by John G. Leach. vice
president and educational direc-
tor of Goldey Beacon College.
John w. Dickinson will present
the faculty awards to valedictor-
ian and salutatorian. The usual
presentation of the Glenn S. King
Memorial Award will be made by
Mrs. Jane O'Neill Jacobs of the
class of 1916. The high school
band, under the direction of A
Rodney Daniels, will play the pro-
cessionar and occasional marches
A list of graduating seniors is a:
follows:
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Bible School at st. peters Church

Frank Bancroft, superintendent
of the Daily Vacation Bible School
to be conducted at st. Peters
Episcopal Church, has announced
the following staff of teachers:
Mrs. Frank Greenwell, Mrs. Char
les M. Guy, Mrs. Donald Helm
old, Mrs. Rodney Peddrick, Mrs.
Charles Lee Sipple, Jr., and Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys, organist.
The school will be held for two
weeks, Monday, June II through
Friday, June 81 and Monday,
June "a through Friday, June 29
from $50 to 11:30 am. All child
rem are welcome. Anyone who
wishes information about regis
tering for the school may call
Frank Bancroft at Smyrna 9691.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Death of Mrs. Mildred F. Wildrick

Word has been received by Mrs.
William ]. Taylor, Smyrna, of the
death in Philadelphia on June 1
of her niece, Mrs. Mildred Fowler
Wildrick, daughter of the late
Alfred and Clara Beck Fowler.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Daniel Amey and Mrs James
Palmer, both of Philadelphia; al
so, two grandsons; a brother,
Foster H. Fowler, Santa Barbara,
Cal. Funeral services were held
in Philadelphia Wednesday, June
5, with interment at Riverview
Cemetery, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
LOCAL SCHOOL
BOARD MEETS
Members Hear Financial Re-
port at Regular Meeting
Wednesday, May 29
REVIEW ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
held its regular meeting on We'd
nesday, May 29 at 8 pm. in the
office of the superintendent at the
high school. Mrs. Margaret M.
O'Neill presided with all members
present. George V. Kirk, as sec
retary to the board, read the min
utes of the two previous meet
ings and reported on the finances
of the district. During the month
of May the district spent $751;
589.59 from state funds for salar-
les and operating expenses. A bal
ance of S44 4,148.48 remains in this
account. No expenditures were
made from the delayed repairs
account during the month, and
this state balance is now $4, ,466.19.
Local funds showed an expendi-
ture of $786.31 during the month
from current operating funds and
no expenditure from debt service
funds. The present balance in the
debt service fund is $978.86. Com
munications were received from
Mrs. G.. G. Garis thanking the
board for the use of the Element
ary building, and from the state
director of Civil Defense advising
the board that in case of severe
storms, the pupils are safer in
school than in school buses. Bids
were received from Delcraft Cab
met Company, Dover, and from
R & o Cabinet Company for re-
novations in the home economics
department, with the board award
ing the contract to the r & o
Cabinet Company at a cost of
$6,354.80. Bids were received for
new roofing on the high school
building from David Strawbridge
and Co., ]. E. Workman, Inc, C.
G. Oliphant and Son, and AL Nero
and Co. The contract was award
ed to AL Nero and Co., low bid
der. The board reviewed the tax
assessment list and totals as pre-
pared by G. L. Harmonson, at
torney. This list shows total dis
trict assessed wealth of 1921, :
068.41 with 3,113 capitations. The
board accepted the resignation of
Mrs. Margaret A. Kramedas, DR.
Rowland Mulford, and Mrs Kay
Vaughn with regret. Mrs. Kra-
medas has taken a position in the
Dover District for the coming
year. Mrs. Vaughn has resigned
to spend more time with her fam
lily. DR., Mulford has taken a posi-
tion in New Jersey, much nearer
his home. Mr.. Kirk, superintend-
ent, pointed out that at present
five vacancies exist on the school
staff. Two of these in Grades 5
and 6 are due to designations.
The other three are due to in
creased enrolment. A teacher of
commercial subjects, a mathema-
tics teacher, and an additional
social studies teacher are being
sought to relieve crowding in
these areas. These are all new po-
sitions. The board approved the
work of Mrs. Elizabeth t. Pryor
(Continned on PAGE Sirl
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Joins Sales staff

Norman K. Blendt has joined
the sales staff of George H. Hof-
fecker, it was announced this
week. Mr.. Hoffecker recently ac-
quired the DeSoto-Plymouth deal
ership for this area and has en-
larged his service and parts de-
partments.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Firemen's Band to Play Saturday

Lex FAIRIES, secretary for the
band of the Citizens Hose Com
pany, has announced that the
members of the band are asked
to meet at 1915 pm. Saturday in
back of the Smyrna High School
to be ready to take part in the
parade which will precede the
dedication of the Smyrna Clayton
Little League baseball field. Char
lotte Walker will be the major
ette for the band.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
Announce Birth Of a Som

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son on May 26i
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck, of
Collins Park, New Castle. He has
been named Jeffrey Piper, and is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy P. Piper of Smyrna and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck, Mag
nolia.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-06
follows:

Donald X. Blow Patricia A.. Luff
Dorothy A. Blow Nancy Gail Lurty
Howard w. Brown Jean McClain
William II. Bullock Joan McClain
Henry F. Bush Anton w. Media
William r. Carter Gerald j. Mood
Dorothy 3. Carey Alfred NJ Moor. Jr.
Lois Jean Cole Ruth Ann Moore
David r, Comegys Shirley A. Morris
GLADYS E. Council Richard H. Nelson
Frank |. Daniels Sarah j. Nickerson
Diana Lee Davis Kathryn O'Connor
David R, Deakyne Carole June Pase
Barbara j. Deamer Darryl Price
Beronica E. Dixon w. G. Pritchard III
Donald r, Dixon Patricia Ramsey
Barbara DeLauder Evelyn Robinson
Row E. Donovan Sandra Robinson
Deimar ]. Dudasik Beverly j. Rusby
Rruce G, Ennis Ann Deborah Shaw
Mildred Faulkner John W. Short
George G. Fischer Barbara ]. Slower
Mildred Ann Fox Patricia A.. Smith
,Tovce A. Gardner Benjamin Solloway
Janet Nj Guiles Mary Ann Stats
Barbara D. Hahn Hope Steele
Barbara A. Haren Gertrude =. Steller
Robert E. Hurd John William Uriai
Margaret A. Jacobs Josephine A. Walls
lame L. Johnson Calvin w. Weber
Janet L. johnson Talmadge D. White
Rose M. Knots George +. wilson
Paul r. Loder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

They started grabbing me on the
Streets
Frank said that on the street
Steve just lets the girls whistle
and holler and follow him. Once
they even sang him a song. Adults
as well as teen-agerS have noticed
his resemblance. however.
Il took National Guard training
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds when
l came back to Washington last
year." Steve said. "One day l had
head count in the mess hall. About
five out of every 10 soldiers called
me James
In fact, Steve answers to the
name James. now. but when girls
ask for his autograph, he signs
Steve Foster
The other night Steve practically
broke up basketball game at Oxon
Hill High School. The girls crowded
around him making remarks like
these:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Arlington Teens
PIun Two Dances

Two teen clubs sponsored by the
Arlington County Department of
Recreation and Parks have sched-
uled Valentine dances for Friday
night.
The Swanson Junior Recreation
Club will take over the Swanson
Junior High gym at $500 Wash
ington boulevard for dancing to
the music of the Twi-lighters at
8 pm.
At the Barrett School, 4401 North
Henderson road, the Tip Top Club
will dance to the music of Diffy's
Combo, also at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Hi-Y Group
Elects KunduhI

George Kundah.. a Junior at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
was elected district chairman of
the YMCA HI-Y. TRI-HI-Y pro-
gram at a recent council meeting.
He waj elected by $50 HI-Y, TRI-
HI-Y delegates attending the Gen.
trail Atlantic Area Council meeting
In Pitman, N. j. HI-Y clubs of
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
Seven delegates represented the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Community
YMCA. They were Jack Fredine,
Kent SpriggS. Suzanne Hughes,
Sally Steininger. Mary Gaasterland.
George Kundahl and Virginia
Cronin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Reads Poetry

Steve had a slight bit of dra-
matics in high school. he said. Now
he reads a lot of poetry aloud on
a tape recorder to work with his
voice.
Steve's 15-year-old sister at
Oxon Hill High School is getting
a big kick out of her brother. ut
kinda strikes her as an adventure,
me being taken for Jimmy" Steve
said
"An-dah. you know my parents
are even beginning to think l look
like Dean"
If you're wondering if there are
any more at home like Steve, here's
your answer:
well. 1 have a 20-year-old
brother" Steve said. But ne looks
like Frank Sinatra."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Top Homemuker
Picked at Eastern

Patricia Former has been chosen
Homemaker of Tomorrow at East
ern High School as the result of
scoring highest in an examination
involving homemaking knowledge
and attitudes.
She will compete for the District
title in the Betty Crocker-General
Mills competition. The District
winner will bid for the national
award, to be announced May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Stroyers Offers
$3.50 Scholarship

Tests for a $480 scholarship to
Strayer College will be given at
10 am. March Is at the college.
The scholarship provides tuition
cost for one year.
Some high schools will also give
the test during the first two weeks
in March. Academic. general and
commercial seniors are eligible to
compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Almost Unconny'

ITS almost too good to be true.
Imagine. another James Dean right
n ere in our neighborhOod.
tSteve lives at 1897 Livingston
road)
The likeness is almost uncannyI
He even talks and walks like
Jimmy!"
I'VE all miss Jimmy so but maybe
now We have someone who can
play his rolel"
Jimmy is interested in acting and
hopes to take a dramatic course.
He has seen Jimmy Dean movies
more than 20 times.
A couple of weeks ago at a dance
where Steve was playing in band.
some girls asked him if he could
act like Dean since he looked sc
much like him. After the dance.
Steve acted out a James Dean
scene from East of Eden" An
other of his favorite parts to play
is the knife fight in Rebel With
out a Cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Heart Hop Saturday

The Tri-Hi and Hi-Y of Suitland
High School will sponsor the annual
Heart Hop on Saturday from to
1880 pm. The SerenaderS will
provide the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, o. c.
He Looks Like
james Dean
Continued From Pose !

was ID and worked on shrimp boats.
Then worked in a fish house.
cleai.ing fish," he said. I'm kinda
ashamed of that. seems stupid.
Afterwards constructed seawalls
and docks and played guitar at
night in a band. But I don't
sing"
1t was in Florida. even though
he had a crewcut. that people
began to notice he looked like
James Dean. A cartoonist first
mentioned it to Steve. then some
girls in a coffee shop who had just
come out of a James Dean movie
and saw Steve.
But when got a good crop of
hair. it was for sure" Steve said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

The pictures on the left hand
side of Page l are those Of James
Dean; those on the right, Steve
Foster. The three photos on this
page are all Of Steve Foster.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03
a Fable. Sort Of
In A Grain OF Sand. . Eternity!

Once upon time there great Nation. The world
looked upon wonder because of its success and pro-
gressve ideas There in this great Nation where
progress had actually kept place with industrial pro-
gress They were not in the majority, however.
this great Nation there small town. approximate
" years old It had started had most towns
in the Nation wide spot in the road With the advent OF
the pine lumber boom, the wide spot grew into town. In
the town many members of the urpentne arstocracy
AS the great Nation progressed did the little town.
Then the automobile taking the place OF the horse and
buggy The town moved to accommodate the machine
It built WIDER eventually with and more autos
moving in, the town paved its main streets
Finally the fit to put in traffic lights at the
main intersections.
The Nation continued grow did the town. Its people
were happy with conditions as they existed
However, day the City Fathers viewed with alarm
the increasing accidents at intersections With
out traffic lights said street should have the right
of way over another street They put stop signs to reg
late the traffic.
Later City Fathers the steady increase IN rafc
and the resulting accidents in spite of the stop signs
They decided make busy streets without traffic lights four
way stops All to stop before crossing street
MANY of the auto found this idea to be an ncon-
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-03
We Express Congratulations 7
Hattiesburg Takes A Progressive Step

Like every single thing this EARTH progress is relative
With that in mind the city officials of Hattiesburg Mis-
sssipp headed by Dick Carlisle Mayor have taken pro-
gressve STEP and Mayor Carlisle and others of his admin
sration contradictions order for their decision to
hire Negro pocewomen traffic-conrol officers at the
Negro schools in the city.
What with all the huabaloo in the South today think
Hattiesburg has taken progressive step step in the
right direction.
Those who would the rabbe and there several
operation point that Negroes without PRIDE
accept their responsibility citizens therefore,
they should be given the rights and privileges OF first
class citizens.
know, of course that there entirely too many
Negroes who fall that category At the same time there
too many whites.
Before person take pride in anything whatsoever,
they be given the right to accept responsibility Rights
and responsibilities together they are 1nseparataole
One cannot be had without the other
Thus to Dick Carlisle congratulations on giving four
citizens chance to accept the role OF rstcass
citizens.
We feel that all citizens in Hattesburg will profit from
the city's decision.