davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

some solid minor characterize
tons made it a generally inter-
esting show
On The Run: When Laugh
Line resumes May IA on NBC-4.
Pat Harrington, jr. (as Guido
PanzinD and Roger Price will
replace Mike and Elaine as
panelists The comedy team
has withdrawn from the show
due to prior commitments,
which may. or may not. be the
case This wasn't their
kind of show Donald
Quarles, who was found dead
early Friday at his home here.
was to have appeared on the
Dave GarrOway show that
morning When Quarles
failed to appear, Charlie Jones,
Today's d. c. producer. asked
Col. Bert KaliSh to call the De-
tense officials home The
sad news was thus revealed
Mike St0key's popular Pam
tomine Quiz returns as a week
day ABC-7 feature today and
Mike, who is new to the day
time circuit, will be bidding for
the housewives by including
them as contestants Gas well as
the stars A 5-foot, 200
pound housewife named "Fan-
ny" who laughed throughout
today's premiere but didn't get
on will be "held over" for to-
morrow's show i. Walt Disney
indicated this week that the
Mickey Mouse Club will not re-
turn to ABC next fall Said
Walt: IN bring them back in
three or four years. There
would be a whole audience
then" Zorro may not come
back. either sponsors are
baking at the upped price for
the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel

500, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Will
liam Tell Overture by Ros-
SIM and Symphony No. in
F by Shostakovich.
1880, WMAL-FM C1O7.S Me-
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from Don Giovanni by MOI
art.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Showcase
of Music: Boston Symphony
estra. Appalachian
Spring Suite, The Tender
Land, Suite by COPELAND and
Piano Concerto No. 2 in B
Flat, Opus SO by Brahms.
500, WASH-FM t97.1 Mel
Classical Concert: Enigma
Variations by Elgar and
Cello Concerto in B by Boo
cherini.
900, VOL AM-FM (145O Kc.
and 1877 Me- Good Music
Time: Piano Sonata No. IL
by Beethoven and A Pastoral
Symphony by Vaughan VIII
liamS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

sAa""aeAAa = NstRW ~ -" e@ARtNt
who maintain the title role "a
unplayable.
II you remember the play or
the exciting Omnibus produce
ton a few seasons back. Billy
is a selfless. good-natured
sailor who is provoked into
striking a sadistic first mate
during wartime tthe l790'O
and accidentally Stays HIM.
Its a terrible part" Don
was moaning the other day,
Everybody on the ship talks
about Billy. how good he Is,
and what he has done for
them. But the author hasn't
given him any lines or SUM-
cient opportunity TO project
these qualities himself"
He added: "A friend Of mine
summed up Billy perfectly. He
embraced life. expecting from
II no harm"
Don hadn't made his mind
up when we talked to him the
other day, but he was deter
mined TO play Billy naturally
and avoid any further kind OF
sweetening,"
He's most excited about his
costar, Jason Robards. jr.. and
the excellent Susskind COM
pany:
Jason and I were students
at the American Academy at
the same time and we played
together once, in an old-fash-
Toned melodrama. Jason coll
lected the Kisses as the william,
Better put that date down on
your TV calendar: May Is. Ro-
bards, who is regarded as the
theater's coming star by many
(including Murray plays Clag-
CART to Murray's Billy Budd,
The required ingredients 10
light up your TV screen are
there.
4 \
WOwsville: Milt Grant hasn't
wrapped up the details yet.
but it looks as If Ed (Kookie)
Byrnes, of n Sunset Strip. the
darling of the teen set, will
visit Washington and WTTG-
5 the first week in June to plug
his hit record on the Grant
show.
Mailbag: Viewer D. Douglass.
of Vienna, Va, sums up last
weeks Emmy flaSco in a sem
tence:
IAN Emmy in 1860 to the
Emmy Awards Show for the
Best Comedy of the Year,"
i y +
Playhouse 80 Notes: Arthur
Hailey's medical background
for Diary of a Nurse" (Thurs-
day, WTOP-9), seemed au-
thentic Ito this layman). but
his skill in dramaturgy fails to
match his research. In order
10 establish the old ideas of
nursing VS.. the modern, for in
stance, he put the nursing head
and her chief aide on an ele-
vator and let them debate the
issue as if it we're something
new to both. The setting was
also rather idealized (hand-
some internes. pretty nurses.
gay parties, roomy linen clos
cts. etc. but a radiant per-
Torrance by big-eyed Inger
Stevens, the often intriguing
detail of hospital routine. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
ON THE AR
Watch for Don
Murray; Rookie, Too
ON TIE AIR
ny BERNIE HARRISON
aIar IN cruz

Don Murray. fine young actor who didn't even win an
Emmy nomination for his bonny Scot In "The Hasy Heart
last December will be facing perhaps his toughest acting cha
lenge a few weeks
He'll star IN Herman Melvlle's Billy Budd" for David
sussnds Show OF the Month May 25 and there are those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Barrymore. A Shakespear.
can actor joins with a band
leader to catch up on back
taxes (194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
TV KEY .PREVIEWS

Toniohts top ShoiOs as preUieDed by TV Keys std1.
Dho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dndlyse
scripts in Mem York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area uecers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

EeIeVISlOn 0mOTrOW-Iuesdoy, Moy ", lSo'
enc
na og ~ lsar rs as sr11sn MMa Co y 80 news
Q O. Pals STOP o. Medtlhsn,
,
ne Mumm shsw,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
FIN Stations

arc fM s3.s Nc $50 an tstam.
ATOP I'm $50 Me- -2a-hsw spsfsiIsa.
WASH-FM 81 I Me.-Ism to i7:Is an,
Monday Sunday
VOL IN ss.I Nc $50 an to Midnight.
MAN FM 100 3Me, lam 10 midnight
aWDc fM 1Ol ! Nc Ian b2Am.
EeMs.FM 1875 Nc. g an to mfGnisht
sturdsy an to I IN; SUNDAY an
to midnight.
MARI I'm 1851 Nc Msnaay through satur
DAY I;3o an to midnHht
GeIS IN SIS Nc 5 to 10 p.m Suaasy.
through fhBFSssy
WMAt I'm te13 Me.s an to las an.
aUSI IN saI Nc 100 an 10 ~
RPec I'm SIS Nc. pm. to midnight.
WBvA I'm los . Nc Sunday 10 an tss
IN Monday Saturday San tsspn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Other AM Stations
aiHn- ilsl Kt-illsm spsnna
eflG- 10 No. nsgilaai snH
uknl-lll n -nllillhl ear.
aeft ieto "a nlIllIhi eaiI.
muti va "a nI l1hl anlI.
alAn t1in " naIllnhi salY
aNpc iin "a ithsuI epsfalisa tntsli
tuaalJ nllaahi is az henau
still i1ie ht naYillhl saly
sook iaat "a fthsm epsfahen
stAM. ilN kf lthsul aplTrlIsn. entepi
suntu nllnlthl tatan hsatY
NDoA $40 "a paYlMhl saiy,
upoc 1859 u. bnyllghi enlI.
upaN itlo kt.- naYllma enlI.
ucns-sH M.-t an. e ulanl1htl sstul
a., J a.. 70 ! p.ml suniH. : a.
"a mlaalfht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
NICHOLAS

A1AIr0'Af HE. 1905 HsSS . TO .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

with Ice. closets. extra Ice V eoun.
try-sised kit. iiv. rm., din. L,
hrepl.. 2hs baths, full bsmt., car
port. porch and patio, lge. fenced
lot. and many. many extras. Mr..
schools. shop; excel. terms. Sell
800; FooARTY AND CO. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

(continued On Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
GAITHERSBIJRG

GAITHERSBURG
6-YEAR-oLD RAMBLER on large
shady lot. Lived in Just long
enough to make q home out Of II.
NEww"BRicK CAPE COD, . baths.
fireplace, dining room. Close to
everything. S1S,500.
NEW BRICK ePLIT-LEVEL on
large lot. Gas hot Tster heat. Lot
NEW & p0u cou IN RsYS'' RaMBLER on
large lot. Brick. i bedrooms. .
LARGE FhMiLY-TYPE HON. on
beautiful half acre for S13.600.
Oil hot-water haat.
DAMASCUS AREA Comfortable
family home on half acre. Sl7,-
VERY LARGE BRICK RAMBLER.
breezeway TO double garage. In
MANY I!.iyy more let US show you
ROMER & CO., Realtors
40 n Frederick. Gatherings
GARRETT PARK-SI7,g5O. 3-bed-
room rambler. Features den. base
board h.-w.h.; beaut. corner lot !:
lO0-ft. front; on busline, 81 500
down. FHA. Immac, cond. r. A.
HUMPHREYS. Ma. s-5O20.
GEORGIA AVE. EXT.
S-rm.. brick residence on Az acres.
but ~ miles from wheaton; q
car det. gar: in excel. eond.: this
beaut. HANDICAPPED property Is
highly desirable as Q home: as an
Investment II has innumerable pos
sioilitles: price, S55; 900 For par
co. " ai.Ss,ss s 1Av VA s.sss7.
0LENMoNT VILLAGE 4-bsdrm
Cage ga with full hsml. and table
srn't H. Sit: 'hia home hes q
c"snl. .cneed isvSi lot (i60 n.
deepl s61 Is near an schools.
sHneES; rus linz PRICE, sIAaSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
KAY BOWLING

dArTHERsBuRo. Deer Pafk-2.
bedrm rambler with extra lge. liv
rrn.. family rm., tiled bath, full
bsmt., screened and glassed- in
porch, fenced. wooded lot, lots oil
nice shrubs and flowers. A gem
for any couple, close 10 everything
0AITHERSBURG-3-bedroom brk
rambler with ceramic tiled bath
hrepl.. liv. rn1., din. rm., CaloriC
wall oven and range In nice Ice
kit. full bsmt., frepl. in 40-ft
re. rm.. nice patio. stone planter
Ice; wooded lot. S22,600. Will sell
ROCKVILLE. West End-3-bedrm
brk. rambler with full bsmt., sep
din. rn1., rec. rnl.. nice fenced lot
and lots Of shrubs. S1S,500.
ROCKVILLE. Twinbrook - Larger
model With fiFepl In liy rm.. fam;
Ss ysi.ee ..p sisd s ssSrT' H ti1ss
Is newly decorated and very ct.
nice shrubs. $i3,25o. FHx ap.
piled for.
DAMASCUS A good buy fol
someone Is this 2.Story older home
with entr. han, lee. iiv. rm., Ire
din. rni., super equip. kit, laundry
rm., 3 Ice bedrms. and bath. full
bsmt. OIL heat: acre Of land with
nice trees, corner lot. $4,000.
Mr.. CLARKSBURo-l2 acres with
3-bedrm. brk. rambler: firepl., tiled
double gar. new barn, lots Of ex-
tras. S33,500.
WOODFEILD-1 acre with immac
3-bedrm, brk rambler: frepl,. tiled
bath, lovely screened porch. full
bsmt. with laundry facilities
roughed-in bath. gar. Many lovely
features. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
OAKVIEW

Only $4,000; Moo: S-bedrm. Calf
rm. brick Colonial with full bsmt
Call for appointment 10 see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

SILvER sPRING-Close-in, 4 bed
Glen I'd. Fireplace In living room
fenced yard, near school, churches,
bus 70 D. c: and shopping. Assume
GI loan Of $16.S00 or Sl9,T5O
FLA. DONALD Z. YOUNKIN Co,
10, 4.AO22. Omen I'll o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THIS IS TT

The Home You've Been Looking For
Attr. brk. ramb., Ideally ioe. In 81.
8 twin-siss bedrmS.. IL baths:
1.132 50. It, Of finished rec. space,
centrally air-eond., besut. land.
scaped level wooded lot. Close to
PARK. schools, buses, cow. shop.t
S21.500. Call ~. 1880.
(continued On Next PagsJ
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
ms University
Receives Grants

Two Montana State University
professors, DR.. John j. Munoz and
DR.. Mitsuru Nakamura, have re-
ceived grants to conduct scientific
research at the University, MSU
officials said.
DR.. Munoz, director of Stella
Duncan Research and Chairman
of the Department of Microbiology
and Public Health, received 1870
from the National Institutes OF
Health for research or astrological
changes in mice treated with Hem
ophilus Pertussis. DR.. Munoz is
also doing research on the effect
of H. Pertussis on mice under a
previous grant of $9,795 from the
National Institutes of Health. H.
Pertussis is the organism that
causes whooping cough, which in
creases the susceptibility of mice
to ~allergies. DR.. Munoz explained.
DR.. Nakamura, associate profess
sor of microbiology, received
$4,000 from the Brown-Hazen
Fund to continue research on En-
tamoeba Histolytica, the parasite
that causes amebic dysentery. He
has done research on the para
site for the U. S. Army for seve-
raj years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
MSU Receives
$4,000 From
NSF Grants

Montana State University has
been awarded National Science
Foundation grants totaling $751; 00
to conduct two science institutes
next summer, MSU officials an
nounced.
A grant of $50, 300 will support
a summer institute for high
school teachers of mathematics.
DR.. Frederick H. Young, associate
professor of mathematics, will
direct the institute, which will be
on the Missoula campus.
The second NSF grant, of $14,-
400 is for a summer institute in
radiation biology at the Univers-
ity's Biological Station at Flathead
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Complete Mailing
Of Premium Lists
For Winter Fair

Final mailing of premium lists
for the Montana Winter Fair which
opens in Bozeman on January 80,
1860, is being made this week ac-
cording to Francis Niven, president
OF. the board Of directors. Total
premiums expected to be paid in
all divisions will exceed $25O0.O 90,
in addition to the special awards
by firms. individuals and the Mon
tana Winter Fair. Over 1000 rib
bons, champion streamers and ban
ners will be awarded.
Livestock entries, which are
limited to Montana exhibitors, are
expected from at least half the
counties in the state, and purchas-
ers of stock offered in the sales
held in connection with the fair
will represent most of the Live
stock counties as we'll as adjacent
states.
At least 100 exhibitors are ex-
pected in the junior division which
includes All Club members and
FLA students, with about 200 head
of livestock being shown. Nearly
300 head of rabbits and 100 pig
cons are expected to compete.
The Foods and Needlework div
isions have been revised and will
be one of the popular features of
the fair. Cooking contests will be
held as part of this division.
The junior livestock and meat
Identification contests and the
Tractor driving contest are being
held on January 80, and the live
stock judging open to individuals
and teams and known as the "Kib-
tiers Contest" is scheduled for
January 81. The pancake baking
contest, open to men and listed as
the Pancake Panic" will also be
held on January 81.
The Mad-Gal no-host luncheon
will be held February q, and the
Chuckwagon dinner, when special
awards are presented and sponsor
ed by the Bozeman Chamber of
Commerce, is scheduled for We'd
nesday evening, February 3.
Copies of the premium list may
be obtained from the Montana Fair
Office, Box 1913, Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

FOR MILLER BABY

Graveside rites for Edward
Francis Miller, infant son Of MI
and Mrs. Robert Miller, we're held
Saturday, December 10, at 1000
am. in ST. Philomena's Catholic
Cemetery. The Rev. Edward
Shinnick officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder MortVary directed arrange
ments.
The baby was born at Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital December
is, and died the next day Surviv-
ing besides his parents are the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Steppler of Brockton,
and the paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Miller of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

DR.. AND MRS. C. o. WATKINS
HOSTS TO HOLIDAY CHESTS

DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Watkins will
have for their Christmas guests,
their sons, Robert and family Of
Cottage Grove, Oregon, and John
of Corvallis, Oregon. Robert Is
editor Of the Cottage Grove Sen
tinel, a weekly newspaper, and
John is instructor at the Oregon
State College. Mrs. Watkins
brother and his wife, Attorney
and Mrs. John Hunt of Arcadia,
California, will also be Christmas
week guests at the Watkins home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Lake. The institute, for high-school
teachers Of biology, will be dir
ected by DR.. Leroy H. Harvey Of
the Botany Department.
The two MSU scientists headed
similar NSF-sponsored institutes
last summer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

It's rather peculiar, but toler-
ance is a virtue that your ad-
versary rarely has.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Life has no secrets that a teen
ager can't read about in some of
the magazines offered for sale.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Proceedings Of County Board
Of Commissioners
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA

November Is. 1859
At 600 Am. the Board reconvened
in Special Welfare Session with spur
icon, Bakken, Candee. and Clerk pre-
sent.
F. A Small OF the highway commits
sion, j. Harry Johnson, Don Pentz.
and Jack Riley. engineer. called ON the
Board with reference to a truck route
thru Sidney. Request was made that
this route be programmed as soon as
possible.
Welfare matters occupied the atten-
ton of the Board until noon when
recess was taken.
with all members and clerk present
Alfred Anderson met with the Board
regarding new machinery for weed
control purposes.
Charles G. Walker. Welfare Super
visor, met with the Board Welfare
matters continued until 5:oo p. M
when on motion made and carried the
Board recessed until
November %. 1859 at 900 A.. M.
present, were ~Spurgeon, Bahken, Can
dee. and Clerk in Special Session.
Don Pentz met with the Board on
classification.
Mr.. Madison. County Chairman Of
Mckenzie County. North Dakota, called
on the Board regarding Scorio
Ed Wheeler, surveyor. consulted the
I1Nui0 dbO0i IiG puiClldSe OF q transit.
Martin Lake visited the Board to
report a county road near his farm
as being In need of instant repair.
At noon the Board recessed for
lunch.
100 P. M. all members were present.
On motion made and carried Wendell
Elliot of Security Abstract Company
was appointed Public Administrator
for Richland County to serve until a
successor has been elected and
qualified. Mr.. Elliot replaces j. H.
Clark. resigned.
A resume of the budget balances
held the attention of the Board until
500 P. M at which time on motion
made and carried recess was taken
until
November 80. 1883 at 300 A. M. when
the Board met In Special Session. as
advertised. with Spurgeon, Bakken.
and Clerk present.
Bids. as advertised. for sale of barn
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Mr.. Leon Aldridge and other re-
lativeS here.
Mrs. Mabel Melton of Crystal
River, Florida, is at home to spend
her summer vacation.
Visitors in the home of MI. and
Mrs. A. L. Snavely over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nor
ris of Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Bouchillon of fernando.
Mrs. Harris Rhyme of Montgom-
cry, Alabama, visited her mother
last weekend.
Mr.. Billy Brock of Mississippi
State University greeted relatives
and friends here Sunday. He was
enroute to Durant for an all-day
ROTC meeting.
Miss Martha Campbell and Miss
Ouida Pate of Jackson visited re-
lativeS on the weekend.
Miss Martha Ann Lofts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Lofts Of Memphis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock
last weekend. Friends OF Mrs. Loft
tbs will be interested to know she
is now employed by the General
Electric Co. of Memphis.
Kew. and Mrs. Tom Jackson and
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
Conservation
News
BY A. p. Carroll

Many of the stock ponds through
out the county are infested with
weeds. In talking with many farm
ers and farmers who are coopera-
tors with the Holmes County Soil
Conservation District, they have
complained of these weeds and
say they are becoming worse each
year. They are aquatic weeds that
have proven to be very difficult to
control or eradicate, once a pond
becomes infested with them. The
weeds start near the banks of the
ponds in shallow water and spread
farther out into the pond. Most
of the small ponds have become
completely covered with these
weeds. Most of these ponds are
used for both water for livestock
and fish production. These weeds
will not injure the water for live
stock but it does ruin the ponds for
fishing, not that it will damage
the fish, but causes too much trash
and litter for good fishing.
These weeds can be controlled
by the use of PAD in a sprav
form, when it is properly applied.
The PAD is sprayed on the top of
the weeds with a pressure spray.
The PAD can be purchased from
any of your chemical dealers. The
container it is purchased in will
have directions as to the amounts
to use in making the spray mix
ture.
The chemical companies have
recently come out with special
prepared PAD pellets for con-
trolling weeds. 1t is a granular ra-
ther than a liquid form, and drops
to the pond bottom and kills by
entering the root structure of the
weed rather than by being dissi-
pated in the water as a LIQUID
form would be.
The relatively low concentration
OF the PAD causes no injury t.
fish, livestock or to trees and
shrubs on the banks of treated
ponds.
Ii any farmers are interested In
treating ponds for the control O
these weeds, they can get assist
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

Jeanette were guests of Mrs. Oscar
Thomas Sunday.
Miss Bess Owen was in jackson
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eris Tate returned
Sunday from a two weeks vacation.
Their trip included Atlanta, Ca,
Chicago. ILL.,, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Flint, Mich. and Canada.
Mr.. Ben Weaver visited his par
ents last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luuner Browning
entertained with a chicken barbe-
cue on Sunday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Lofts, Miss Mar
tina Ann Lofts, of Memphis; Mr..
and Mrs. Camel Tyler, of Koscius-
ko; Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock,
Miss Lena Brown and Mr.. Albert
Browning, of West; Mr.. Charles
MyreS and Mr.. Morris Keith of
Durant. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Browning and Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Browning of Goodman called in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Brock and
children of Columbus visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. w. Holmes and son. AL.
OF San Antonio, Texas, visited re-
latives and friends here last week.
Mrs. R.. L. Jackson and children.
Bob and Ann, were in Winona
last Friday.
We are delighted to report that
Mrs. j. L. Mason was able to re-
turn home after being a patient
for several days in st. Dominic's
Hospital in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock and
children of Memphis spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. Brock.
Misses Ann Campbell and Miss
Mary Louise Bowie spent sew
eral days with Miss Carol Cade
at Emory.
Mrs. Andrew Smith and Mrs. M.
c. Tate visited Mrs. j. L. Mason
in a Jackson hospital Wednesday.
Miss Jane Conn, student nurse
at st. Dominic's Hospital, visited
her mothed, Mrs. Boyd Holmes,
on the weekend.
Mrs. r. A. Cade and children,
Betty Lou and Grady, visited MI.
Cade for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cade, MI.
and Mrs. John McCreary, Miss
Joyce McCreary, Miss Linda Grace
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCreary
visited Mrs. Mae Corder in the
home of Mrs. w. B. Carter Sunday
afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
sponsored by the West Parent Teacher Association

The Woman's Society of the West
Baptist Church met on Monday
afternoon at the church for the
regular monthly business meeting.
MI. Jerry Tate of Jackson spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. Joe Ellis McCreary of Mis-
sisSippi State University was a
weekend visitor in the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
McCreary.
Miss Joyce McCreary left Sat-
urday for a visit with relatives
in Missouri.
Mr.. r. L. Jackson was a busin-
ess visitor in KosciuSko Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Jim Aldridge of Henry, Ten
neSSee, spent several days with
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

ahce from any OF the agricultural
workers in the county to help with
tne treating. Since the local chemi-
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

cal dealers carry 24-D in stock
you will have no problem getting
1t. Ii you should want to try using
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

the pellet form and they do not
have it in stock, I am sure they
will get it for you.