davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-26

Interested persons should
telephone Frank Bliss, jr. at
Juniper 9-1577. Bus reserva.
tons will cost 50 per person.
The group will dine in Anna
polls.
Bridge, Fashion Show
Backed by 2 Churches
The annual dessert bridge and
fashion show sponsored by the
women of st. Johns Church,
Evening star., 1959-12-02
AII-White Town Maps
Fight on Integrotion

DEERFIELD, Ill, Dec. 2
(AP.-Citizens opposed to a
racially integrated subdivision
in this area made plans today
to organize opposition.
Harold c. Lewis, chairman
Of a committee of opponents,
said members of his group will
begin a survey of residents Of
Deerfeld and nearby commu-
mites tonight. The aim is tc
build up support of their stand.
Mr.. Lewis, who is in the in
vestment brokerage business in
Chicago, said his group num-
berS more than 200. They will
go out. he added. and poll resi-
dents of the area.
Deerfeld, population 5000. is
IS miles northwest of Chicago.
It is the home of residents
in the upper middle class and
only a few miles from Lake
Forest, the richest of the sub
urbS in Chicago's North Shore
region.
No Negro ever has lived in
Deerf1eld.
But the Progress Develop
ment Corp. plans to construct
81 homes in a subdivision on
the western edge of Deerfleld,
and to sell 10 or IL of them to
Negroes. The Negroes, under
Evening star., 1959-12-02

mother refused to purchase.
Even so the two continued to
argue bitterly over the matter,
Mr.. Murphy said.
Mrs. Murphy was ambushed
in the darkened hallway of
their Flatbush home as she ar
rived from her job as a clerk
shortly before $50 last night.
Two bullets struck her in the
abdomen. She also was wounded
in the left hand. She was be-
lieved to have raised the hand
defensively after the first shot
was fired, with the result that
the second bullet passed
through the hand before en-
tering her body.
Mrs. Murphy staggered to q
neighbor'S house across the
street. Her son disappeared, but
the rifle later was found be-
hind the garage at the Murphy
house. A leather glove had beer
taped over the barrel end, ap.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Rescued Flyer
Rejoins Wife

BRISTOL, England, Dec. 2
(AP).-An American flyer who
spend part of Thanksgiving in
a dinghy in mid-Atlantic ar
rived in Britain today for a
dockside reunion with his wife.
Capt. James r. Stevenson,
80, of Oklahoma City, bailed
out Of the F-101 Voodoo Jet
fighter he was ferrying across
to Britain when it ran out of
fuel. Capt. Stevenson was flying
from Shaw Air Force Base, near
Sumter, S. c., to his British
base at Woodbridge, Suffolk.
II had refuelled in the air
and I must have had a broken
fuel line" said Capt. Stevenson
today. THE aircraft was out
of fuel and at 10000 feet
I was in contact with rescue
aircraft from the Azores be-
fore I bailed out. Both engines
were stopped.
Climbs in Boat
The rescue aircraft was
about nine miles away. But it
was circling around me before
I hit the water"
AS he parachuted down. Capt.
Stevenson got his dinghy ready
and climbed into it after he hit
the water. The rescue plane
dropped him a bigger dinghy.
He said he was af1oat four hours
or more.
Meanwhile, his wife Earleane,
"a, was attending a Thanksgiv-
ing Day party at the United
States Air Force Base at Bent
waters, Suffolk.
The party was at its height
when 1t. Col. Charles Simpson
was handed a message: "Stev-
enson bailed out in mid-Atlan-
tic. Searching"
Doesn't Tell Wife
He glanced across at the
laughing Mrs. Stevenson, but
said nothing.
The party went on. Mrs.
Stevenson knew nothing about
her husbands plight.
Then the colonel received an
other m essage: Stevenson
OK. Aboard rescue ship Sum-
gram"
Only then did the colonel tell
Mrs. Stevenson.
Today Capt. Stevenson and
his wife, who have been sta
toned in Britain ~ years,
went off to have a quiet
Thanksgiving of their own.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Farm Editors Honor
Vocational Pioneer

DR.. william T. Spanton, di-
rector Of the Health, Education
and Welfare Departments agri-
cultural education branch, was
to be honored today in Chicago
by the American Agricultural
Editors Association.
The 68-year-old pioneer In
vocational agricultural train.
ing, who has served as national
adviser to the Future Farmers
Of America since 1941, and
holds five university degrees,
was named by the editors to
receive their annual distin-
guished service award.
DR.. Spanton, who lives at
$500 Forest Hill drive, College
Heights, has been a Washing
ton resident for nearly IS years.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Seudruqon Ready

BOSTON, Dec. 2 (AP).-The
Navy announced today that the
fourth Skate class nuclear-
powered submarine-the USS
Seadragon-will be commits
stoned Saturday at the Ports
mouth IN. H. naval shipyard,
The 269-foot twin-Screw attack
submarine is equipped to carry
missiles. Her prospective COM
manding officer is 1t. Comdr
George P. Steele III Of WASH
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Talk on Government

The Role Of Government in
Building Better Community
Relations" will be discussed by
David Sawyer. executive secre-
tary Of the Commissioners
Council on Human Relations,
at 8 pm. tomorrow at a meet
ing OF Neighbors. Inc, at the
Brightwood Park Methodist
Church Social Hall, Eighth and
Jefferson streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

ance of the integrated neigh
borhood.
Many in the audience of $50
jeered.
The board currently is study
ing the situation but has not
indicated what, If anything, it
can do.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
; Tense, Nervous, Jittey
beeoUse Of Acid Indigestion?

Tense, Nervous, Jittery
.beeoUss Of Acid Indisestion2
NsaO York, N. Y. Now you can eat
Nhat you like and laugh at acid In
digestion. For science has perfected
bremarkable drug combustion
ealled JEsrs that brings you jet-speed
ssItef, in seconds, at the first sign Of
eeid indigestionl
JEsTs tastes like q fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as ii forms, before it has
. chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing Of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
aeid 90 fast, yet so much and for 50
long as JESTs. Contains no B;car.
Donate of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsrs
ct all drug counters. today. Only 15c,
Evening star., 1959-12-02

the plan, would be on the same
economic and cultural level as
their white neighbors.
The homes would average
$4,000 in sales price. Two
model homes are being built.
None has been sold thus far.
The corporation planning to
build the homes is a subsidiary
Of Modern Community Devel-
opers, which has interracial
housing developments in Phila-
delphia and Princeton, N. j,
The president is Morris Mil
gram, who lives in one of his
developments, Greenbelt Knoll,
in the Philadelphia area.
Protest on Data
Deerfield's village manager,
Norris Stilphen, has said the
builders obtained a building
permit before they told of plans
to integrate the subdivision.
The plans have stirred con-
siderable opposition and much
OF the criticism is directed at
the omission of the integration
information at the time the
permit was approved.
At at meeting of the village
board of trustees November ls,
several ministers urged accept
Evening star., 1959-12-02

But the boys stepfather,
John Murphy. said young
Robert and his mother had
wrangled endleSsly over the
boys desire to wear black zip
per jackets and chino pants.
Quit School to Work
The stepfather said the boy
quit school and went to work
as a $50-a-week laborer in
order to buy the clothing his
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Son Sought in Ambush
Shooting of Mother

NEW YORK Dec. 2 CAP)-A 16-year-old Brooklyn boy
sought today in the ambush shooting of his mother who
had objected to his taste for hot-rod clothing.
MY shot me-" Mrs. Marie Murphy &c. murmered to
officers after being rushed to hospital last night with three
wounds from .22-caiber rifle.
The mother, critical condition added: 81 don't know
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Sees Mistaken Identity
Mrs. Murphy expressed the
opinion that her son may have
mistaken her for a prowler.
But police said the shooting
had been carefully planned.
THEY said light bulbs in the
hallway and nearby dining room
had been loosened so that the
mother would be unable to
turn on the lights as she en-
tered the house. Ofhcers also
said the boy had packed a
suitcase.
His stepfather was away at
a family farm near Port Jer-
Wis, N. Y. at the time Of the
shooting.
AS far as neighbors were
concerned. the boy had a good
reputation. They described him
as a quiet, sensible" youth.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Sees Mistaken Identity

parently as Q makeshift 81
lencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

THIS WAY-SimPicity is the keY~ord
for troVel obrood. lnoo advises taking
comfortable, costly packed wardrobe
items. 1t cuts down on weight and lug
gage requirements.
gram, planned especially for children on
Wednesdays, will run through the summer.
WAdALs neWsman Len Deibert reports 1t doesn't
bother him any more hearing about other
peoples vacation plans now that mis- are set.
4. !. He'll be OF fishing in Minnesota on July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
News of D. c. Studios
Inga's Travel Tips
By BERNICE WNECK
star STAG Writer

same ones" quipped WRCs Inga, as she pre-
pared for her second European venture last
week.
Here are Ingas experienced observations:
]. Don't take too many clothes, you may
never wear half Of what you pack
2. Take enough pairs Of comfortable shoes.
j. Avoid tight skirts and high-heeled shoes
that make city-observing on foot difdcult and
uncomfortable.
g. Take warm clothing for changing tenn
peratures.
s. Include only one hat that blends well
with the rest Of the wardrobe.
g. Limit your wardrobe to comfortable and
washable blouses and full skirts.
T. STUFF erinolines in old stockings for easy
packing
g. Keep many items in individual plastic
bags for easy accessibility.
O. Include plastic bag for laundry.
10. Carry your own soaps and detergents
II. Review information about city before
visiting.
-l2. Avoid sending too many things (similar
items can often be purchased at half price ut
hOme).
Is. Keep track Of everything you send and
mail the items to your own address
Aiding Inga, In her man on the street"
interviews VIII be daughter Ingrid, who win be
comparing notes with teen-agers abroad. Among
their stops are Zurich, Munich, Salisbury, Venice,
Florence, Pisa, Genoa, Nice and Monaco.
Subbing for Inga until her return on August
10 viii be Patty Gavin.
The Jack de Vineys (WRC directory an
nounce second family addition-daughter. :.
FeIics KIarner- SOskey (WRC Engineering De-
partment) first child-daughter. Julian
Goodman accepted the Department Of the Army
citation to the NBC Washington news bureau,
-. WRCs BrysOn Rash and family viii vacation
at their favorite spot, Sea Island Ga.
WTOP's director Bill Linden Face the Nation,
$50 spotlighD was recently elected to the
board Of directors of the Washington Chapter
OF Junior Chamber Of Commerce. New face,
Wednesday morning (T;55 an, WMAI-D on
Thought Of God program Is LOyden Jones'
She'll feature q study OF the customs Of the
children of many lands with young representa-
ttves appearing with her. The religious pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
RASPBERRY FRUIT PUNCH
To Prepare: 10 MIN.

To Prepare: 10 MN
No slcing no squeezing here is quick fruit punch to
make quantity refresh gathering of thirsty feen-deers
or for that matter thirsty parents.
env. raspberry favored soft-drink powder
grape-favored soft-drink powder
IA cups sugar
qts. water
8 6oz. frozen pineapple-orange juice
concentrate edo recOnstitute)
~ teaspoons red food cOoring
VI teaspoon almond
IL Tor. bottles lemonlime favored carbOnated
beverage, chilled
l. Mix together in large bowl the sodrnk powders and
sugar Add water gradually stirring constantly until sugar
and powders completely dissolved
q Stir in the pneappleorange juice concentrate food color
ing, and almond extract; stir until well blended Chill
thoroughly.
g. Just before serving pour the chilled lemonme bever
age stir to blend If desired decorative ice block may be
floated in the punch. AboW qts punch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

HOME.STYLE RASPBERRY PEACH SODA
Vigorously Spoonfuls of vanilla ice with small
of sparkling Add spoonful each OF thawed frozen
peaches and raspberries Fill threefouhs full with sparkling
gently with of and peaches
and raSpbeuies.
vburbLaT oddy Aupuu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
LEMONADE DELIGHT
To Prepare: IS MIN.

10 Prepare: ID MIN.
Ia cups sugar
i cup water
IN tablespoons grated lemon peel
2 cups lemon jnice (abOut IL lemOns)
" cup orange juice (abOut 2 Oranges)
Cold water
/. Combine sugar and water in small sauce
pan having tight-fitting cover. Set over medium
heat and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cover,
bring to boiling and boil min. Remove from
heat and set strip aside to cool.
2. Mix together the grated lemon peel, lemon
juice, and orange juice. Chill.
3. When strip is cooled, blend with the fruit
juice mixture. Cover and store in refrigerator
until ready to use.
a. To serve, put ice cubes or crushed ice into
tall glasses Add about "a cup of the lemon
strip to each glass. Fill glasses with cold water.
Stir until blended Garnish with whole straw
berries, pineapple chunks, and fresh mint.
8 servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
lIi CANTAuOUPE- PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT DRINK

To Prepare: 10 MIN.
2 cups diced ripe eantalOuPe
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons lime juice
tablespoon lemon juice
Few grains salt
l2-oz. can pinespple-graPefruii juice
drink, chilled (abOut N euPs)
1. Put into bIender container the first five
ingredients. Cover and blend thoroughly.
2. Add the fruit drink and blend thoroughly.
ul 3. To serve, pour over ice cubes or crushed
10 ice in chilled glasses. About 3 cups
CANTALOUPE PiNJtAPrlE DRINK
Follow recipe for CanfaLOuPe-PineGPPI
Grapefruit Drink. Substitute unSweetened
pineapple Juice for pineapple grapefruit
drink. Increase lime juice to tablespoons.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

the book has an authentic air
about 1t.
Attributed to Jones by Buell.
was q sort of sailors creed, or
the Qualifications Of q Naval
officer" Admiral Morrison calls
this Buell's most famous fabri-
cation"
The creed was once required
reading for all midshipman at
the Naval Academy. 1t tells the
Nays Officers: to speak French
and Spanish; to be familiar
with international, and admi-
rally law and the usuages Of
diplomacy; to water the "fee-
BILE and struggling roots" Of
the Navy with his blood" and
do the best we can with what
We have in hand" (The late
Admiral Ernest j. King used
the last phrase in his general
orders at the beginning Of
World War II and the creed
was also used In the movie Of
John Paul Jones which was
based on the book by Buell.)
On Navy History
Jones'" said Admiral Mori-
son. didn't give q dam about
those things"
Admiral Morrison is the ofiicial
Evening star., 1959-11-19

biographer Of the Nays role
in World War II. Currently, he
Is at work on the 14th volume
Of his prodigious, salty, care
fully documented history of the
last wars Navy.
He is also working on a one
volume history Of the United
States.
Most history" he said, that
Is written for our students Is
dull. It is written by people
who have graduated from
teachers college"
Sailed Columbus Course
The admiral, who also wrote
q book on Columbus after sail
ing the Atlantic in q 1O0-foot
ketch and using the explorers
original charts and course,
pointed out that John Paul
Jones said, 'T have not yet be-
gun to fight" about the time
his famous battle with the INNS
Scraps had Just started.
Most school boys unfortu-
nately know" that the coun-
try's most famous sailor uttered
the remark as the Bonhomme
Richard wallowed wounded in
high seas.
1T was q natural thing to
say at the time" clipped
Admiral Morrison, who added,
fondly, that the Richards "flag
new right through the battle. "
The historian, q Harvard
professor, sees the future Navy
built around the Polaris missile
and super aircraft carriers. He
is not sentimental about the
passing Of the big battle wag-
onS. But he did say, with the
fash Of q twinkle in his frosty
blue eyes:
"The destroyer seems to be
quite persistent"
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Novy's FictionoIized
1J.P. Jones Debunked
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star stan Writer

Admiral Samuel Eliot Mori-
son. the historian, standing
straight as a mast at 70, got
to talking about John Paul
Jones as he wandered about
the Truxtun-Decatur Naval
Museum at 1901 H street NV.
He placed one hand on the
wheel Of the old USS Pensa-
cola. It is in the museum.
Someone saved it after it
steered Admiral Farraught
through Mobile Bay and sew
eral torpedoes in the Civil War.
A question interested Admiral
Morrison. He struck . pose, un-
consciously. He was on the
bridge at fun speed ahead, or
so it seemed for a moment,
until he Snorted: Pure fiction.
A phony."
This was in reference either
to one Augustus C.. Buell. or
to the book Mr.. Buell. wrote
about John Paul Jones and
had published in 1900. Admiral
Morrison, USNR, Ret, is speak
ing at $50 tonight on John
Paul Jones in the auditorium
of the Interior Department and
before members Of the Naval
Historical Foundation. Down
from Boston, he had dropped
by the museum to look around.
His book on Jones came out
this year.
Some Invention
Admiral Morrison, tall, crusty,
wry and definitely from Boston,
explained about Mr.. Buell.. He
laughed about the other bio
grapher-in q low rumble
which he kept repeating on the
same key.
Buell., he explained, wrote
an extremely entertaining life
Of John Paul. It was-and is
still considered in too many
circles-to be the definitive
work on Jones. But Buell. did
little research. apparently. He
wrote letters for Jones to old
sailors he invented. He sprin-
kled the two volumes with
familiar sounding flames and
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Chevy Chase Drumu

The Chevy Chase Players will
present ''The Night of January
18TH" a mystery drama by Ayn
Rand at the Chevy Chase Re-
creation Center, 5601 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, ct $50 pm.
on Friday and Saturday. The
play is under the direction of
David Gaines. The cast includes
Betsy APPEL, J. K. Davidson and
Robert Squier.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Sd Marine Group
Discuss Guam

Mai. o. r. Lodge, UsMC, win
speak on the Guam campaign
during World War II at q meet
ing Of the Washington Area
Chapter. Sd Marine Division
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Maj. Lodge is the author Of
a monograph on the Guam
operation. All former members
OF the Sd Division are eligible to
attend.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Churity Bunquet-BuII
To Aid Infant Home

A charity banquet-ball win
be held for the benefit Of the
st. AIMS Infant Home build
ing fund by the Lido Civic Club
at 2 pm. Saturday at the May
flower Hotel.
Tickets to the bah, at s2S per
couple. may be obtained by sall-
ing Sam Scogna at Providencs
Hospital, or Paul 1ntertonAto,
LU. l-563S.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
:BENEzER
rs. Henry Hostess
WSCS Meeting

Friends of Mrs. Bobby Nc
Neese of Yazoo City will be
sorry to learn that she was con-
fined to the hospital over the
weekend but was able to return
to her home last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Thomas and
children and Mrs. Mary Irene
Upshaw visited her at the hos
pital Friday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. McNeese, Miss Mary
and Nora Thomas, Linda and
Mary Jane Upshaw visited her
Sunday afternoon. We hope she
will be feeling better soon.
We're all pleased to hear Mr..
w. L. Edwards and Jimmy
Brown were able to return to
their respective homes after a
stay in the fIolrnes County
hospital. r
Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw and
Miss Clara Ware of Lexington
attended the HairdresserS
Clinic held at the Heidelberg
hotel in jackson Sunday. There
were about TOO present.
Ruth Vanlingham of Lexing-
ton was a weekend guest of
Melinda Sample.
Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Haffey
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
Home
Agent
by MARY #. HARPOLE
Home Agent

Gone are the days when chick
en- was strictly a Sunday treat :
a rare and expensive treat to
be served only on special occas-
ions.
Time was when broilers came
only in the spring, fryers in
llmmer and roasters in the fall.
But today, we can buy these
fine meaty birds all year long.
Chicken IS not expensive, it
is high in food value and taste
appeal. 1t is one of our most
economical ways of getting a
protein supply A pound of broil-
err meat. including bone, gives a
woman all of the protein she
needs for a day. A man gets
over 80 percent of the amount
of protein he needs from a
pound of boiler meat and a
child 80 percent.
In addition your family can
get a big percentage of its re-
quirements in PHOSPHORUS, iron,
and ribofaven from poultry
meat. A pound of broiler meat
provides a man, woman or
child with all of the naicin he
needs in day.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

Among those attending the
fourth grade chapel program at
the Lexington Grammar Scsool
Friday morning were Mrs. Will
liam Gnemi, Johnny, Mrs. w.
D. Killebrew, Mrs. B. w. Hum
phrey, Jr. and Elaine, Mrs.
Harris Humphrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Brown, Jr., Mrs. w.
IL. Edwards and Mrs. Wesley
Edwards, Larry Gnemi, Gail
Edwards, Jeffrey Brown and Joe
Edwards took part in the pro-
gram.
Alice Anne Haffey and Ann
Gnemi attended the Junior High
Club held at Sandra Holders
Frida yafternoon. =.
Mr.. w. B. Brown was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Henley and Bucl<y, Lex
ington on Sunday, the occasion
being Mr.. Henley's birthday. He
was an overnight of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brock and Barbara
of Central Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Geo
rye Bobo and grandson. George,
Jr. to the train in Durant Wed.
where they returned to their
home in Paducah, Kentucky. =.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

were her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Branch.
sons, Bob and Hubert of Mobile.
Among those attending the
Lexington-Tchula football game
at Tchula Friday night were Mr..
L. L. McNeese, Nobia Irene,
Linda and Mary Jane Upshaw.
Johnny Burwell, Grace Bur
well, Alice Anne Haffey. Pat
Haffye. Jim Edwards. Jimmy
Brown and Paul Edwards.
Walden Hendry was an over
night guest of Butch Gnemi
Sunday.
Mrs. William Gnemi, Johnny
and Mrs. w. D. Killebrew visit
ed near Coxburg Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. Raft Harth-
cock who is i'll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Killebrew.
Sunday visitors in the home
of Mrs. B. w. Humphrey were
MIR. and Mrs. Yandell Wideman
and children of jackson, and
Rose and Anne Atkinson Of
Midway.
Mis-. T. E. Murtagh, Mrs.
George Bobo and George, Jr.,
Mrs. ] w. Burwell, Jr., visited
in Pickens Tuesday, guests of
Mrs. Emma Murtagh and Mrs.
Guy Palmer of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Dew of Eden visited in
the home of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan H
O'Reilly and sons.
Mrs. Nolan H. O'Reilly at
tended the County H. D. Coun-
Gil meeting at the City Hall in
Lexington Friday afternoon.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29

The bookmarks will call at
tention to the current 1859
Christmas Seal Sale, which
opens November 6.
This is one of the many ways
in which the Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION publicizes the Christ
mas Seal Sale.
Mrs. Brady said today that
she is glad to help with this
worthwhile project so that as
many people as possible will be
reminded of the Christmas Seal
Sale and the Importance of tu-
berculosis control and proven
ton in Holmes county.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-29
Radio Station


We take this means Of thanking the
people of Holmes County for the won
derfuI reception you have given US
during the time we have been con-
structine WXTN. We are hoppy 70
be part of your community. Ii will
be our aim TO serve you well with local
programming, news and sports. in
Guiding major college and high school
events, music and advertising 70
build more progressive Holmes
County. We will be as close TO you as
the air waves in your room or auto
mobile.