davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
FRED 3. CuSHMAN

FRED B. CUSHMAN
A3e n. Frederick ave-, oeithersbirg
ives. JIM HOFFMAN, GA. z.sos4.
NEAR sHApyoEoyE CLOVER;
acre: LIST floor. living rm, At.
tractive dinine .rm,, Kitchen, z
bedrniss bath: 2nd aoof. Z
deck: full Easements oil heat Tnis
house y absolutely . sood buy 3
mIng pool. Plenty OF life guards
for children. $4,000.
oArTHERssuRo 2 walker ave-
,-stpry frame; 9 rms. and bath;
lovely din. rm., bsmt.; steam
heat: large lot and sarase;
$4,000.
oAiTHERsBUR0 IS room INA
bath rambler; all large rooms; In
the pink Of condition: full base
ment. recreation room. earport. 2
frepiaces; $4,000.
oAlTHERsBuRG--e AcREs. i'm
proved with q frame rambler: liv-
Ing rm.. open fireplace, dining nm,
kitchen. breakfast nook, 3 bedrms
and bath. full basementi gas heat;
double. garage and workshop.
Small pony barn: asphalt drive
way. Property Is completely
fenced. House ts In beautiful con-
0AlTHERsDUR0--2-story frame,
covered with aluminium siding; Q
n,:s f0 siPr. re S,.,s sm rs .,os S
churches and BANK Slb.75Q. This
q one Of the few bargalns IN
oaithershufg.
FRED B. CUSHMAN
436 n. Frederick aye. Gaithersburs
Ewes. Mr. PRICE. oaithersburs s6s
FRED B. CUSHMAN
RocKvILLE--3 all-briek split
levels; bedrooms. master bed
and hsif. living YIN room room with open
fireplace. huge kitchen. hfeakfssl
bar; wall oven. refriserator In
color: utility room, furnace room,
full basement: $50 500.
I2le4 LIVINGSTON ST. wHEA.
TON-4-bedrm. Cape Cod. sepa-
rate dining rm. full basement.
open for inspection ] TO 5 Pm.
HYATTsTowE-Frame bunsaloW
IT, ~. Sa MIL -
suit.
WASHINGTON oRovE-2 ANAL
houses. one $1,000; one $4,000:
with all improvements.
FRED B. CUSHMAN
l36 N. Frederick ave.. oaIthersburs
ives. Mr.. YOUNG. WI. s-54s2.
GAITHERSBURG
3.BEDRooM HOME in TOP eloca-
ton and convenient TO everything:
FHA approved and ready Tor oc-
supsney,; dining room, porch;
RASiBL IsErs q . bsdrms.. fun Asmt. /;
trees: nearly $1,000 MORTGAGE
with 4,sss Interest. Priced at
BRICK s;soYR RAMBLER AND PRIVACY
on this lot Of ever an acre. Base
ment with recreation room. extra
:hrge, vel eauipped kitchen;
LfTTIR ESTATE OF FIVE ACRES
~ beautiful setting: $500 down
70 oualined buyer.
LARGE ..story home on an sore
Of ground for $l5,5O0.
OLDER HOME, eloee-in Gathers
hufg for Sl3,5OO: large lot and q
BRICK CAPE COD. now building b,
small builder with exceptional rep
utation IS 9 good builder: SlI.75O.
Many OTHERS, tell US your needs
RoMER & CO., REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

OPEN 1-DARK

Dir Georiga ave. to Lansdowne
Way eft to Riley 81 re- L w Eisnt to
court and 2206 WESTVIEW
ROBERT H. KENT & Co.
III Q-0Qn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
KENsIN0ToN
BUILDERS SACRIFICE
BEDROOMS. Q BATHS
SAVE OVER q mn

Deal direct with builder on last
home in subdiv. Just on Conn. ave.
Brick. Cape Cod, Ice. bedrms..
2 full baths, full bsmt.. sep. din.
rm:, WESTINGHOUSE cleo. kitchen,
= blks. to elem. school, immed,
oceup.. excel. I'm. Call MI. coplon,
HE. 4-5116 or VIII. 6-3lI1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

HILLCREST

i; sss srs Gen m and SaS custer; .ssa;
owner 70 TleriSss MORRIS
hEALTY. Lu. s-3sse. 10. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

CONN. AVE. ESTATES
OPEN SUNDAY, 1905
ONLY STA MO. IPTI
Q rms.; 3 bedrms.: semidet., 2-story
cedar shingle; attrac. corner lot.
Anchor fenced; gas FWA heat,
storage attic. Only $4,000. THIS
WON'T LAST See Mr.. Donate
sunday. l203S Centerhill Ct. tout
Viers Mil TO centerhill. right TO
Open sign.
Murray Silverman
DI. 7-el1I VII. e-eses
CONN. OARDENs--3-bedrm ram
bier IN perfect eond.. With pine
paneled rec. rm. In full bsmt.
Lee. lot. Only Sl5,950. FHA and
81 contracts invited. Can 10.
$4,000, HuoGINs AND HARRI-
son. INC.
COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BEsT-
3 acres beautifully fences un-
surpassed view: fine e-story krk.
Colonial home In immac. eond.:
small masonry barn: quick COM
niutIng b c.; s54.50Os BARBARA
G ROSS, Broker. 20 s.l16i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
NICHOLAS
HE. 4-1OOO

COLLINS SPECIALS
SILVER sPRINo-NEw RAMBLER
Close to everything. 3 bedrooms,
IA baths, separate dining room,
big modern kitchen, tree shaded
level lot. In low eos.
ROCKVILLE-SPLIT-LEVEL
Foyer entrance. 3 bedrooms, Ia
baths. family room plus reerea-
ton area IN basement. screened
porch $4,000 down includes
settlement.
VIM. F. COLLINS. OIL. 10000
COLUMBIA CLUE AREA-Beauti-
full hrand-new brick Colonial, with
BEDROOM AND BATH ON list
FLOOR; 3 big bedrms., . baths on
end. lovely lot NEARLY Ia acre.
adjoining Rock Greek Park; splen-
did value ~ 50" 500. FRANK g.
PHILLIPS, INC, d. 7-141l: ewes.
EN- 3-2932.
CONN. AVE. EsTs.. s4e5 dn., no
settlement chgrs.-pet rambler: 3
bedrms. Assume Az Oh loan.
fenced lot: AWNINGS. 10. 5-3140
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-Dandy B.
bedru rambler; full bsmt. with
tiled floor: carport; only . few
bIks. 10 all schools Assume large
trust at 41ses payable 500 mo-.
I sS4 !:1f iiat HYo oEor 2 r .Ts To-
CONN. AVE. EsTs.-S4eB On, 10
settlement ches.: oct. rambler; 8
bedrms.; assume AZ! OF lea1;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

A. v. PISANI, Realtors
OIL. 4-7500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
5425 " SO. 6.E,

v mile from D. c. line: e-story
sa shaf Ssn .i nsSs s sas zee e Nsa
Price si1ssO. s1sAbH. Is. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HILLANDALE

A NEW dimension split level with
4 bedrms., 3 baths and separate
dining rm., with glass sliding doors.
YOU WILL ooh and A-A-H"
at rec. room made for cocktails.
Also, built-in garage. Just listed
at only So, 800.
LET'S LOOK: Out New Hampshire
ave. TO Powder Mil I'd, right TO
Green Forest dr.. right TO open
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

KENsINGToN. 3-bedrm. brk. ram.
sie,sBo: $3.50 down ; asSs
Faulkner pL, 10. 4-0an4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
JOSEPH FILIPPO

JOSEpH E1LlFEO
REALTY CO. OFFERS
built iarre white Diet brick; cente,
hall, 2 rms. 3 baths, LIST q. der
and powder rm., wail-to-wall
ssrpstins. Other sood features
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. wheeler
I'd, 754 Congress st.---Open 2 70
pm: $1,000 under price. Semi
Oct. Ihrk,. Ike new, 8 rms. 5 br.,
1st n. powder rm.. knotty-pine rec
81. Denis. 20. 2.2l37.
ANAcoeTIA. 1907 nth ct. Open
2 to 5 p.m.-New house eond !.
semidet.. side hall, Q Ice. rms. 3
ssdrns 4 p perch. gas h.-w-h.; ga
HILLCRRsT. nr. Branch aye.-Det
bfk. Colonial. Center. hall Q largo
rms, b. full baths: 90 a.
$40, sSo, SCI ss,.! nsh.;s g sss an.-vns sia's
ANAcoeT1A-substan built semi
Oct. hrk. 3 rms. snel, pchss Gas
h..w.h.. $3.50 dn. FHA. 20, 2-2i31,
0LAseAiANoR. $1,000 ,dn.--iseas
parochial school, Semidet. brick.
g Ige, rms. 1st-fioor powder fn, !
fun esnt:. dishwasher, disposal;
OTHER GOOD LlsTINos
JOSEPH FILLIpo REALTY CO.
Realtors. 2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
lat Pa. Ave.
Over IS Years Kxperienee In Sales,
Rentals, Property Management .
Lu. 4-7117 LU. 2-597o
OPEN SUN. E TO 5; 1875 18Th st.
s:e.--HoLAfE5 REALTY Co. 1871
Penn. ave. e.e.. II. 3-306s,
PROFESSIONAL PERSON ONLY
1870 both ST, Sc.
Good huyl Extremely large l-family
house. e0cd location. good eondi-
z AGA Il kE AIN Co, REALTORS
ee5 ATLANTIC sT.-Tvo-6sdrm
storm v. Ssp 20 sia s.. SIS .i Ess p I'm.
sel l5th 81. 81, near Penna.
si3.500. Ii, 1-45o2.
1898 K 81. s.E.--s3s0 an. s52.56.
incl all; 2-hedrm. brk.; handy 10
Naval Gun Factory. Barney circle.
REALTY, NC Once epen tCd hrs
1871 MISS, AVE. Sc.
NO SIS DOWN. $91 MO.
NO SETTLEMENT CHARGES
Lovely 3-bedroome eeuidet. brick
home, knotty pine rec. room with
"a bath, Quick possession.
BUDNEY REALTY CORP.
m s0aEn uR a Q0aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HUGH T. PECK

1850 n. H. Ave. HE. 4.oiO0
lI246 Ca. Ave 10. 5-4742
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

cor 0RED-VAcANT-s3eS down:
rms. bsnnt- cas- heat. storm win.
asoTs fenced yard. To. 2-s7s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

m, 4s6s, mr.. westmore-
s laSc cir 49, slts an, p G Saswsli
roof. doubly insulated; gas h. -air
h.: dry hsmt.; 9 rms. 2 baths:
i So6 R0s cash 'S o%Na 0S oD:n 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

NO SETTLEMENT CHARGES
Lovely .3-bedroome senidet. brick
home, knotty pine rec. room with
"a bath, Quick possession.
BUDNEY REALTY CORP.
10. 5-2fsO HE. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HOME-INCOME

HUGH T. PECK OFFERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

aAiTHERsBURo - room ia.
bath rambler; all large rooms; in
the pink Of condition: full base.
S msnt,; rec recreation q so room. earport'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Continued on Next Page)
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Interior Department Orders Closure Of Bristol Bay Salmon Fishing Waters

JUNEAU, R - Alaskan fisher men received rude shock Friday when the Interior Department ruled closure of the Bristol Bay salmon area for all of 1859.
 Acting Governor Hugh Wade immediately said the state has a "just claim for compensation" from the Federal government be- cause of the decision which will seriously affect the economy of the area.
 The closure, which would affect all but small subsistence-type nets used by local residents, was or dered to permit more adequate spawning escapement. There had been some hope, recently, that some restrictions would be inn posed, but not a total ban.
 Republican Rep. Jay Hammond of Naknek said the closure would affect more than 5000 residents of some 21 villages of the Bristol Bay area. The Legislature already has approved a memorial asking Congress to compensate the fish ermen.
 The announcement of the clo- sure reverberated around the na- ton. In the nations capitol, Wash ington Sen. Warren Magnuson an- nounced the appointment of Sen. Bartlett as chairman of sub- committee to conduct hearings on a bill to prohibit importation of all salmon caught under condi- tions violating sound conservation practices. The bill, introduced by Magnuson, Bartlett and Alaska Sen. Ernest Gruening,' is designed to curtail Japanese fishing in the North Pacific.
 ''The United States provides the largest market for the Japanese
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Dice Patron Wins Fortune
 Before Luck Deserts Him

LAS VEGAS, New, R - A gambling casino has gotten back S9,0OO of the S35,OOO a Californian won during a hot run of dice at the crap table.
 Jack Callie of Beverlie Hills, the lucky shooter, started with $10 and during his fantastic streak everyone who could crowd up to the table was betting along with him. In two hours the house was reported to have lost $112,000.
 A spokesman for the casino said Callie came back the next night and dropped S9,OOO before decid- ing his luck had run out. He is president of the Beverly Hills Bridge Club.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16

salmon industry" Magnuson said. ''It is unfair for our fishermen to be subjected to destructive foreign competition on the one hand, and the simultaneous destruction of the resources on which their live lihood depends"
 w. C. Arnold, managing director of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, said in Seattle his group had hoped to take from 250,OOO to 300,0OO cases of salmon from the Bristol Bay area this year even Under previously proposed cur tailments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Key West Now Places End In 'SOuthernmost' Status

KEY WEST, Fla, R mn No long CT is Key West the southernmost city in the United States. Con- gress saw to that in voting to ad- init Hawaii to the union.
 Mayor Delio Cobo, after a look at a map confirmed his worst sus- picions, wired Honolulu's mayor:
 Congratulations to the south ernmost city in the U. S. from Dr. Delio Cobo, mayor of Key West - formerly the southernmost city in the US"
 Key West, like most of the Flo rida Keys, is situated between 24 and 25 degrees north of the equa- tor. Honolulu is 21 degrees, 19 minutes north.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
For These Tragic Victims

LNACH SPRING WE AMERICANS rededcate our lI selves to the task of helping our neighbors in need. March is Red Cross Month mn a time when join and with the organization that is the job when we need it most Carrie McIain, Chairman of the local Red Cross Chapter, has announced the annual fund raising campaign begins next week. Local organizations are cooperating by manning a table in the Post Office foyer.
 It may be that tragedy will never strike Nome a large scale again. We hope it doesn't. It may be that you will never have loved one in military serv ice stricken. We hope you do not It may be that floods will never again sweep over area, nor fires destroy dwellings. We hope and pray that they will not.
 But there are places where real tragedy does strike - There are areas devastated by winds and floods, and fires, where people made homeless.
 It is for these that need and appreciate the Red Cross today
 Give your contribution at the Post Office next week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Wade Starts Village Relief Program
 With HarbOr Funds

JUNEAU, R - Temporary pub lie works programs, aimed at re- lieving economic distress in six Southeastern Alaska villages, were instituted Friday by acting Governor Hugh J. Wade.
 The programs were for the will lages of Hoonah, Klawock, Hyda- burg, Rake, Angoon and Craig.
 The action came after Wade ap- proved a bill authorizing a trans fer of unobligated harbor funds to- finance the programs. The law limits expenditures in any one village up to $10,000.
 Wade also said his state bud get would contain a $250,000 item to cover similar programs in other distressed communities of Alaska.
 A committee of three will admin ister the program in each of the six villages and the money is to. be used only to cover labor costs.
 Paul Gagnon, head of the Alas ka Rural Development Board, was appointed by Wade to admin ister the overall program.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
To Good St. Patrick

THE FOLLOWING is poem given by Dr. Hill at u banquet of the Knights of Robert Emmet in Nome on March 17th, 1908.
 This toast written by Esther Birdsall Dar- ng, and was sent to the Nugget by Nomeite George Ioshaw
 On that St. Patrick's Day, the Sons of Ireland marched eastward Front Street. from Steadman, opposite Dan Keley's Bucket Of Blood Liquorium, eastward to the Sons of Norway Hall First Avenue or food and drink.
 Well drink in White Alaska
 To the green of Emerald Isle,
 Where men are brave and maids are fair,
 And Nature seems to smile.
 We'll drink to the Irish rover
 Who drifts toward the frozen pole,
 Or tolls in the heat of the tropics,
 Yet is Irish, Heart and Soul
 We'll drink to Robert Ernmet
 And the Cause he knew was Right,
 We'll drink to Peace with Honor,
 Or chance for an honest fight
 We'll drink to good St. Patrick,
 And what he did at Home
 In keeping snakes from the Irish,
 MAY HE DO FOR HIS SONS IN NOME '"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16

In 1921 the Navy installed the first radio set in the White House.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

Thursday, Mrs. Edwin Buck
and son, Edwin, Jr. spent the day
in Greenwood with Mrs. Bucks
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes.
Those on the sick list this week
are: Mrs. Irene Parrish, Mr.. D.
Buck, and Mr.. w. A. Harvey.
Friends wish each one a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Kit Povall from Lexington
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Downer.
John. and Don were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scott of
Lexington, Saturday night.
Vicky Etheridge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Etheridge of Lexington
spent Friday and Saturday with
Butch Buck. Then Butch visited
with Vicky Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. l.. w. Rabb and Mrs. l..
X. Thompson of Lexington, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. Buck Fri
day afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
WomanIess Wedding
Held Tuesday Night

The Womanless Wedding held
ia the his. gym on Friday night
was aSI.ash hit! There were mum
erouS celebrates presented by
ushers; Les Gilliland and Ed
klemming. Special 'Elvis Presley
song by Buddy Waterer brought
cheers Icom the teen-agers in the
audience.
The bride. Homer Knox Ia
sighl tosee) was given In mar
rage BY a shotgun carrier, Roy
Raddin. The flower girl Bob Gar
letIl almost stopped the show!
Tie groom George Samaha) was
: brilliant figure in a bright red
dinner jacket. The preacher
tGene Sheppard) made quite a
hilarious speech before the cere-
nlony. about the duties of a wife
and husband.
After the wedding, a reception
was held for the wedding party
III the home economics room, and
wedding cake and punch were
served by the P.T.A. toal partici-
pants. All In all it was 8 gala af-
fair ad very well pre- sented by
the P.T.A. committee in charge.
We will all look forward to the
next WomanleSs Wedding.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
. Cruqer Chatter 0

Tunica and Mrs. w. T. Tullos of
Pace were in Cruger on business
on Saturday and were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Harris.
Weekend guests were Mrs. Har-
vey Baine and son, Harvey. III.
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Russell
O, Hatiesburg visited in the home
OF her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie
Vandiver over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Terrell Lunsford
or Natchez were visitors in the
home of Mrs. Lunsford's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Horace
Vandiver.
Luncheon guests on Sunday
February 22nd. in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest C. Flemmine
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Elem
ming of Grace, Mrs. Lucille Nor
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN Voc.

The Presbyterian VOC. met
at ten o'clock on Monday, at the
church. Mrs. w. E. Jones called
the meeting to order. She opened
he meeting with a poem, writ
ten by Walter Peters, on Faith,
and followed with a prayer. The
minutes were read by Mrs. P. NJ.
Smith and Ia members answered
% roll call. Announcement was
made for the district Conference
70 be held in Winona. on March
h. Mrs. Gillian Gwin had charge
Of the general program, which
was on Missions. Responsive
eading of Great Commission,
vas presented by Mrs. Gwin and
olowed with prayer. The medita-
on was presented by Mrs. H. J..
3aine on Few Thoughts on Mis-
sionaries, Now and Then. There
were questions and answers on
Missions and Missionaries by the
members. Following was a pray
n service observing Missions and
Week Of Prayer. Mrs. J. K. Bar
wick gave the devotional on
Mathew, Chapter 9 verse SO. Mrs.
8arwick closed the meeting with
Directed prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Sweetheart BaQuet
0iven BY Baptist

A Sweetheart Banquet" was
given by the members of the Bap-
ust Church, for the intermediate
and young people of the church.
The planning committee was
headed by Mrs. Hugh Nichols with
Mrs. {. c. Wade, Mrs. L. H. Hes
Ter. Mrs. Ralph Tutterow and
tteV. Roy Raddin assisting, and
all the ladies of the church as
sisted in the decorations and sery-
ing.
1t was held on February 14th at
7:30 in the church annex. The
Theme OF the B a n q t was
Thoughts of YOU. The tables
"eIe covered with white cloths
and centered with red satin ribbon
and red and white candles. The
main arrangement on the speak
ers table was a large red valen-
tine heart made with red satin
ribbon and white lace, surrounded
with a beautiful arrangement of
red camellias. The place cards
were made of small mirrors with
the inscription Thoughts Of You"
and the guest name in the lower
right hand corner The programs
were red hearts trimmed with
White lace. Valentine napkins and
red nut cups topped with cupids
and filled with valentine candy
were at each place setting. An ar
rangement on the piano was a
auge red valentine heart trimmed
nth red and white net and red
camellias and silver fern arrang-
I'd in a white bowl. placed in
lront. On another table the ar
rangement was of red gladioli in
a large white compete, which was
very beautifully arranged. The
program consisted of An Invoca-
ton, Food For Thought, Wei
come Thoughts, IN c |
Thoughts" Fun In Thoughts"
Thoughts InTune" and Thoughts
n Talk. The main speaker was
Rev. Harold Shirley of Yazoo City
First Baptist Church.
he menu consisted of roast
owe bird. WOO dressing, smash
cd affair. fresh green love
harms, bleeding hearts, sugar
bread and butter kisses, with val
entine cake and sweet Ice cream
or dessert. There were Is young
>eople that enjoyed this delight
,ul banquet and although this is
the first time for a Sweetheart
Banquet" to be held it is planned
to have one each year from now
on.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Mrs. Cannon Hostess
TO Tuesday Bridge

Mrs. j. c. Cannon entertained
yhe Tuesday Club on Feb. 18th.
She had the regular two tables OF
the club members and also one
table OF the 900" Club which in
Guided Miss Agnes Sproles, Mrs.
Frank Gwin. ST.. Mrs. S. ].
toose, Sr. and Mrs. w. w. Gwin.
Mrs. Kazar won high score, Mrs.
Woody won low and Mrs. Smith
won Bingo, in the Club and Mrs.
Frank Gwin won Bingo at the
800" table. Mrs. Cannon served
a delicious dessert plate and cot
lee for refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
Garden Club BENEFIT
Card Party

A Benefit Card Party was held
II the Town Hall on Thursday by
he Garden Club toraise funds for
he Cemetery being sponsored by
he eleven tables in all. The even
ng games started at seven thirty.
We were very proud to see our of
town visitors too. and appreciate
their coming to help out in this
gerry worthy cause. Each table
was given a prize for the high
scorer. Tables of Bridge, Canasta
and 800 we're played. Door prizes
we're also given and bingo prizes
after the games we're over. Deli
eious cake and coffee were served
after the games were through.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

Mrs. Harvey Harris, Mrs. Lewis
Parker and Mrs. jim Barrett
were all guests of Mrs. Eugene
Barrett's on Tuesday.
We are sorry that Mr.. j. NJ.
Eedwell is a patient in the Lexing-
ton Hospital and do hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. c. Melton and Mrs. ].
E. Hays were shoppers in Yazoo
City on Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
KIN And About 7chuIo
TchuIa FLA To
Sponsor Dance

The FILA. of Tchula High
School is planning a formal dance
to be held on March 9th at eight
o'clock in the school gym. A St.
patricks theme will be carried out
n te decorations. The FILA. girls
.yill invite their escorts and the
eachers OF the grammar and high
ciIooi viii be invited also.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26
. ACONA
BY Mrs. Sam H. Buck

by MIS-. SAM n. Buck
Visitors. Sunday, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Buck, were
Mr.. Bucks brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. K. Buck of Memphis, Tenn.
John Downer, Ole Miss student
spent the weekend with his fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Downer
md Der. John returned to school
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Boswell Peacock was Wis
itor and dinner guest in the home
Of her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Goudelock, Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

ris, Mrs. Hattie Moon, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Waterer, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. c. Waterer, Jr., Mr..
Henry Forrest Flemming and
children, Lame, Forrest, and Da-
via, MI. and Mrs. Harvey Harris.
Holmes County herald., 1959-02-26

The many friends of Mr.. c. T.
Cobb will be interested to know
that Mr.. Cobb has been transfer
red to the Greenwood Leflore Hos
oital. We hope he will sson be well
enough to come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Marks
spent the weekend with Mr.. Marks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Marks.
cts all go to church on Sunday.