davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

preventing contamination of
grain and the tremendous dam
age and losses that would other
wise be caused by insects.
Scientists cautioned that, un-
til further information is avail
able, poultrymen should make
sure that oats fumigated with
ethylene dibromide are aerated
thoroughly before being fed to
laying hens. No oats retaining
the odor of the fumigant should
be fed, Barwick said.
Available information indi-
Gates that oats containing up to
10 parts per million of ethylene
dibromide and comprising so
percent of the diet should cause
no trouble under average farm
conditions.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
U.S.D.A. Warns OF
Fumigated Oats

Oats fumigated with ethylene
dibromide must be aerated tho
roughly before they can be fed
to laying hens or losses in egg
production may result, reports
Ralph Barwick, extension poul-
tryman at the University of Del
aware.
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture scientists report that limit
ed tests indicate ethylene di-
bromide in large amounts in
oats can reduce the size of eggs
laid. However, experimental
data shows fumigated grain can
be aerated so no ill effects will
result from feeding.
The scientists say the overall
effect of ethylene dibromide on
egg production is not known,
other factors may have an influ-
ence in the instances where re-
duction in egg size has occur
red.
BarWick says research is plan
ned to investigate the problem
thoroughly, and to find the ans
wers needed to protect the poul-
try industry.
There is no reason for con-
Germ about use of the commonly
recommended fumigants or 9th
er insecticides on stored grains,
when used properly, USDA said.
These treatments are necessary
and serve a useful purpose in
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Univ. of Del. Adds
New Ag Engineer

Howard c. Hoyt has been ap
pointed to the agricultural en-
gineering staff at the University
of Delaware, accoring to Dear
George M. Worrilow of the
school of agriculture. Mr.. Hoyt
succeeds w. E. Larsen, who ac-
cepted an agricultural engineer
ing position at the University OF
Arizona.
MIR. Hoyt will work with ag-
ricultural processing and mater
ials handling. He will work with
projects such as hay pelleting,
soybean processing, mushroom
handling, and the general auto
nation of our agricultural pro-
duction and processing industry.
Soybean processing is of in
terest to Delmarva poultrymen
who are concerned about the
present situation which finds
locally grown soybeans being
sold out of the peninsula while
poultrymen are buying soybean
oil meal shipped in from the Mid
west and paying the freight
costs.
Hoyt will work with research
people in the poultry industry
to seek a method of processing
whole soybeans on the penin-
sula without high equipment in
vestments.
MIR. Hoyt was born in Kenne-
wick, Wash. and attended high
school at Oak Park, Ill. He grad
uated from New York Univer-
sity with a bachelors degree in
industrial engineering. He also
did research work at N.Y.U. in
the early development of jet
propulsion.
He served six years in the U.
S. Army achieving the rank of
major.
He has worked for the Link
Belt Co. with materials hand
ling, the Continental Can Co.
with packaging equipment and
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
SATURDAY. APRIL a. 1859
at ll:00 O'clock Sharp
Rain or Shine
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Tractor, 3 wheel, rubber tire,
A cyl. engine, with rear wheel
traction weights; tractor, craw-
Ter, "Cletrac," Model HG 6S,
with mower attachment; tractor,
crawler, "Cletrac," 35 draw bar
HIP; tractor, A wheel, rubber
tire, Case" 4 cyl. engine; trac-
tor, A wheel, "Fordson," rear
wheels with cleats, 4 cyl. en-
gine; moving machine, 7 cycle
bar, 2 wheel rubber tires, at
tachment for tractor; post hole
digging attachment for tractor;
cultivating attachment for trac-
tor; corn picker, l-row, Wood
Bros, rubber tire mounted; com
bine, rubber tire mounted, 4 cyl.
gas engine driven, tractor
drawn; lime spreader, iron wheel,
tractor drawn; grain drill, wood
wheel, tractor drawn; 2 plows,
triple mold board, ira C t O r
drawn; plow, double mold board,
tractor drawn; manure spreader;
disc harrow with roller; silage
cutter, McCormick-Deering type
IL E, iron wheel mounted, with
tubes, etc.; scraper, tractor
drawn, Martin-Owensboro Ditch
er & Grader Co.; cream separat-
or, Jim Browns Merit.
Some household goods, and
lot of other things too numerous
to mention.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale.
Estate of John G. Mckay,
Deceased
John G. Mckay, Jr.
George Mckay, Jr.
Executors.
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Rob't Schreiner, Inside Clerk
VIM. C. Wallace, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
New Carpet Care
Methods Devised

Rug manufacturers have TAX
en- some practical steps recent
ly to aid homemakers in caring
for their carpets and rugs, Flor
ence Y. Smith, county home
demonstration agent, reports.
She says new wool and wool
blend carpets have been perm
anently moth-proofed by major
manufacturers while synthetic
fiber rugs are naturally moth
proof.
Today's carpets can be main
tanned easily with normal care
vacuum cleaning, spot and
stain removal and professional
cleaning as required.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

The frequency of these clean
ing procedures depends on the
amount of traffic in the home
and the amount of atmospheric
soil in the area.
Quick spot and stain removal
is always effective in maintain
ing carpet beauty and life. Some
carpet fibers are less absorbent
than Others and therefore do not
readily soak up stain-causing
liquids; but all carpets, regard
less of fiber content, can be
cleaned successfully with
prompt action.
Simple cleaning materials,
such as a solution of detergent
and water, or the type of clean
ing fluid used to remove spots
from clothing, are easily used
on carpets and rugs, Mrs. Smith
said.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF voluobIe
DAIRY HERD

Due to help shortage, | will
sell my entire milking herd at
the farm where | live located 2
miles north of Odessa, Della
ware, on Vance Neck Road, on
Saturday.. March 28. 1852
O'clock - Rain or Shine
Herd consists of 43 head high
grade dairy cows, mostly Hol-
stein, few Guernseys, in differ
ent stages of lactation. TB an'
Bangs accredited. Eligible to go
anywhere.
BURTON VOSS,
Owner
Harris Sales Corporation
Howard Harris III, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

containers, and with the Dupont
Company on mechanical devel.
opment.
He is a member of the Amer
ican Society of Industrial Engin,
GERS, the American Society En-
gineering Education, and the
American Society of Agricultur-
al Engineers.
Mr.. Hoyt and his wife, Betty
Jean, have two children, Nancy
Jean, five; and William Sher-
man, seven.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at the farm
known as the Mckay Farm, To-
Gated on Delaware Route 9, near
Flemings Landing, about 5 miles
east of Smyrna, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Readers Club
Schedules
Two Events

The Washington Readers
Club has scheduled two
events for this week at the
Pen Women's Studio, 1851
Columbia road NV.
"Poesie" will be the pro-
gram subject Tuesday night
at 8 pm, with music pro-
vided by Mrs. Aimee H, Gay
and poetry reading by Mrs.
Amy P. Lesher. A one-act
drama by Yeats, 1.-THE Land
of the Hearts Desire" will be
directed by Mrs. Virginia B.
Tanner and Carl w. Tanner.
There also will be a white
elephant table on display,
under the charge of Miss
Grace L. Brown.
Saturday night at $50
pm. a public recital for the
benefit of the scholarship
fund will be presented by
Miss Jan Baltusnik. Miss
Baltusnik, a student in the
speech and drama DEPART
ment at Catholic University.
received the Washington
Readers Club award last Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
OAR Chopter to Meet

keystone Chapter, DC.
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will meet at 2
pm. Saturday at the chap
ter house. Miss Phoebe Slime,
State chairman of motion
pictures, will lead the pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
I'm Walked Judy"
AT Girard, Sat.

Judy is coming to town and she
is bringing with her an assortment
OF quanint and lovable friends and
a a load of laughs.
The folks from the Girard Com
munity have arranged with t.
Willis N. Bugbee Company to
present this new and springtly
farce entitled SIN Walked Judy.
Those who have seen any OF the
six home talent plays these folks
have presented in the past will
tell you that they do a superb job
of acting and their plays are
always loaded with laughs.
So mark your calendars for
Saturday, November 7th when
SIN Walked Judy" will be given
at the Girard Hall-for Noe. 18th
at the NYA Hall in Sidney, and
for Nov. 14th at the Lambert
High School.
A splendid cast has been assem-
bled and are working hard under
the direction of Ruby Daniels.
Eyvind Wick is in charge of sound
e11oCtS ana 1gnllHS anu ouu
Daniels and Bill Baue are business
managers.
The cast includes: Tommy, a
wanderer, Chuck Hackley; Jitters
Jones, his pal, Russell D~anielson;
Sully, the butler, Bill Hackley;
Betty, the maid, Mary Hackley;
Lottie, the cook, Laura Daniels;
Jennie, the housekeeper, 1zetta
Jensen; Miss Massingale, the
secretary, Hillivi Baker; Olivia
Onslow and her mother, Mary
Jensen and Ann Baue; Parker
the groom, Don Baue; Mrs. Van
Arsdale, Esther Simonsen, and E.
z. Dunn, a lawyer, D. W. Johnson.
Don't Miss "In Walked judy!
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

E. Helten, son of Mrs. Emeline
Helten of Route /, Sidney, Mont,
is scheduled to finish four weeks
of individual combat training
Nov. Is at the Marine Corps
Base, Camp Pendleton, Calf.
The curse includes the latest
infantry tactics, first aid, demoli-
tons, field Notifications and adj
vanced schooling on weapons.
Tfainees learn that all Mar
ines are basically infantrymen,
whether they serve as cooks,
typists, truck drivers, or with
aviation units.
WESTERN PACIFIC FHTNC)
David A. Klakken, USN, hus-
band of the former Miss Barbara
Rekitt of Sidney, Mont, is serving
aboard the heavy cruiser USS
Bremerton which departed Long
Beach, Calf, Oct. 20, for a four
month tour of duty with the U. S.
Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
Upon returning to the states in
February, the Bremerton is sche-
duled to be decommissioned.
While in the Far East, the ships
crew will participate in various
operational exercises and visit
Japan, Hong Kong and the Philip
pines.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
children of Sioux Pass spent Sun
day at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz.
Mrs. Grin Patch and daughters
visited with Mrs. Patch's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bender in
Fairview. They had supper with
Mr.. Patch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Patch in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmitz, Leroy
and baby went to Sidney Friday.
A birthday surprise dinner
party was held in st. Bernard's
Church recreation hall in honor
OF Rev. FIR. Heretik, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Patch and
children Of Sidney spent the week
end at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and children drove to Sidney
Wednesday.
The Altar Society Of st. Ber-
nard's Church held a bazaar and
dance in the recreational han
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Helen L. Regain attended
the State Convention of Teachers
in Billings Thursday and Friday.
A birthday party was held IN
honor OF little Stacy Rae's first
anniversary Tuesday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Patch. The guests were
MI. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
girls, also Kathleen, Cyndy and
Judy Foss.
Mr.. Quinto Ruffatto took a
truck load of stock to Sidney We'd
nesday.
The R.E.A. crew is wiring the
Ruffatto barns and other farm
buildings this week. i
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
girls were dinner guests Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Omaha, Nebr. - Checking on a
complaint, a city inspector asked
Mrs. John Herman why she was
running an unregistered nursery.
Mrs. Herman explained that the
six children-all younger than six
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Yhtel's parents, Nh. and Mrs. Ed
win Delzer.
This was Mr.. and Mrs. Delzer's
first acquaintance with their little
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
NO rAxEss

Everybody would like to have
a government that can operate
without taxes and yet give the
people the benefits of modern
times.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

years - scampering around the
house were all hers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
EKRY THIELS VISIT
AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Thiel and
children, Mickey Lee and Kelly
Gene of Billings, visited over the
week end at the home of Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04

Individuals who set out to re-
form the human race will be
tired before the job is
done.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Eighteen members of the Sidon-
Tchula-C ruger Junior M u S i C
Guild participated in the National
Federation Festival, Junior Div
ision, which was held at North
side Baptist Church in Jackson on
Saturday, March IA, under the
auspices of the Mississippi Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs.
Sixteen ratings of Superior and
two of Excellent were received by
the performers as follows:
Primary II: Lame Fleming,
Superior; Primary III, Bonnie Hol-
Iy, Superior and Bobbie Riley, Ex-
cellent; Primary ~, Homer Knox,
Jr., Superior, and Terri Walker
Superior;
Elementary Elizabeth Matthias,
Superior CO and Linda White,
Superior (2).
Mod. Ele. I, Carolyn Holly,
Superior (2); Barbara Mitchell
Superior and Dixie Mullins, Super
ior (2i.
Mod. Ele. II: Ann Hodges, Sup
erior 60 and Billie Faye Knox,
Excellent.
Medium, Glenda Anderson, Sup
erior ca, Marilyn Hodges, Sup
erior g., Sandra Strong, Superior
81.
Mod. DIFF. I, Laura Ann Mitch.
ell, Superior and Dorothy Mullins
Superior Plus.
Difficult /, Barbara Howard,
Superior.
Ann Hodges, Marilyn Hodges
and Sandra Strong who have re
tanned Superior ratings for five
consecutive years will play on the
Junior Day Program at the State
Convention in Jackson on Sat
urday, April 4.
Because of illness Sandra Ables
of Tchula and Janice Elliott o.
Sidon were unable to participate
in the Festival.
The young people were accom-
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
B&PW Club Meets
At Town Hall

Mrs. jeanette Grantham, presi-
dent, who presided at the regular
meeting of the Tchula Business
and Professional Women's Club
Tuesday evening, March 10, at the
Town Hall, opened the meeting
with the club collect.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secre-
tary who also called the ROLL. Re-
ports of the regular chairman were
made.
The members of the Health and
Safety Committee were urged to
attend a luncheon at Southland
Cafe in Lexington to begin the
drive for the Cancer Fund.
Motion was made and carried
that the Tchula Recreation Club
be informed that the club has six
hundred fifty dollars to be paid
later for construction of a SWIM
ming pool. There were eight mem
berS present.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Garden Club Meeting
Held On Friday

The Tchula Garden Club met
Friday at one O'Clock in the town
hall for the POT Luck Luncheon.
HosteSSes were Mrs. J. L. Shields,
Mrs. J. P. Love and Mrs. N. G..
Samaha. Spring flowers were used
on the table where a delectable
meal was served buffet style, with
coffee and cold drinks. Mrs. j. c..
Watson gave the invocation. After
he luncheon, Mrs. Dixon Peaster
presided over the business meet
.ng. Mrs. c. C. Wade gave in
formation about the flower show
to be held on April the 18th, OF
which she is chairman. Mrs. By
on Sharpe gave a paper on THE
Origin of the Tulip. A high light
of the program was a demonstra-
ton of flower arrangements given
oy Mrs. w. G.. Gwin. She showed
how to make many lovely and
original arrangements which were
enjoyed by all.
Thirty members and guests at
tended this meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
BY n. w. Almond

The Holmes Junior College base
ball team will open the season at
home on Friday, April 3 VS. the
East Miss Lions from Scooba and
close the season with the Lions in
a return game at Scooba Saturday,
May 2. Other games may be sche-
duled for later in May, but the
Ii game schedule has been con-
firmed.
April 8, Friday, East Miss. at
Goodman
April A, Saturday, East Central
at Goodman.
April II, Saturday, Sunflower at
Moorhead, Dual Track Meet same
date.
April IA, Tuesday, Kinds J.. c.
raymond at Goodman.
April II, Friday, Northwest at
Senatobia.
April Is, Saturday, Itawamba at
Fulton.
April, 81, Tunesday, Northwest
at Goodman.
April "a, Friday, Itawamba at
Goodman.
April IS, Saturday, Kinds at
Raymond, also Track meet same
date.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
kin And About TchuIu
Junior Garden Club
Meeting Held Wed.

Mrs. j. K. Barwick spoke to the
Tchula Junior Garden Club, We'd
nesday, March IL, 1859, at the
school, as she discussed wild flow
ers. In describing the places they
are grown and how they are
grown she brought out the fact
that wild flowers have ways re
lated to those of humans. Some of
the flowers she told of were: those
that love the shade, violet anC
snowy trillon; those that grow at
the waters edge: marsh mari
gold, pussy willow; those that
grow in the water; water lily,
water hyacinth; mountain flowers:
avalanche lily, mountain glow,
rhododendron, mountain laurel;
desert flowers: yucca, sagebrush
creosote flower, cactus; those that
grow by the roadsides: goldenrod,
asters, roses, passion flower. She
then told of the beautiful wild
flowers near the local community
one can see if he goes to Shenoat
Hill and to Howard: phlox violets,
redbudS, lilies, and dogwood dur
ing the early spring season.
Nancy Katherine Foose, presi
dent presided at the meeting. The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Jan Jones. AS the
roll was called the members a n
swered with names of wild flow
ers. Linda Davis was leader O.
the program.
Miss Norman announced that
the essays for the contest haC
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Holmes &c Baseball Team
10 Open Season April 3rd

April %, Tuesday, East Central
at Decatur.
May 2, Saturday, East Miss. at
Scooba.
NOTE: Holmes did not play
baseball last season, and therefore
HJC will not have a necleus of
experienced baseball men to open
the 1859 season. A number of boys
trying out for the team are out
daily taking early drills, and the
full squad will probably be out by
next week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
F Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
Welcome Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lyon are
he proud parents of their first
child, a daughter, born Monday,
March 9 at 10:45 pm. at the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
The young lady, who has been
named; Leslie Baine Lyon, weigh
ed 6 lbs and Z ozs. on arrival.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Sara Baine and paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR
Lyon, all of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

On March 9Th, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Sumrall of Crystal Springs
and their daughter, Miss Beverly
Sumran of Jackson were guests
in the M. w. Estes home.
Cruger is sorry to loose one of
its young couples, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bridges and children have
moved to Isola.
The Cruger Mems Club met on
Sunday night March 9Th at the
Methodist Church. Following a
talk by Mr.. Sam Stanley of Car
rolton, refreshments were served.
Mr.. Louis Matthias is in Oshner's
Clinic in New Orleans.
Mrs. Lee Pike is visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Gree
ley of Greenwood.
Friends of Mrs. Milan Killebrew
will be glad to know she is getting
along nicely following an opera
ton in the Greenwood Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parrish and
children of Greenwood visited in
the home of MI. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Arterbury on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwin Tur-
ner and son John Edwin, Jr. have
moved to Greenwood.
Visitors in their parents home
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Yates Parker and child
rem. Yates and Paula.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
ANNUAL SPRING
GARDEN TOUR

The Tchula Garden Club had the
annual spring garden tour Sunday
afternoon, March 18th at 8 O'Clock.
Twenty three members and visit
r me- at the Ellis Harris home
to begin the tour. Mrs. Harris SER
we'd refreshments. Local gardens
visited were: Mrs. w. J. Penn,
Mrs. Ned Parrish, Mrs. N. C.
Samaha, Mrs. j. c. Allen, Mrs.
Frank Gwin, Mrs. H. L. Nichols,
Jr., Mrs. j. J. Kazar and Mrs.
Long.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Cover Crops
Needed For
Grazing

We need more summer cover
crops which may be used as tenn
porary pastures in Holmes County.
Any farmer who deals with cattle,
sheep, or hogs knows he needs
special grazing crops for certain
times of the year to maintain eco
nomical production of livestock.
When cover crops are mentioned,
many farmers think only about
winter crops of oats, wheat, rye
grass, or winter legumes. These
are excellent cover crops; however
summer cover is needed which
will protect thesoil from erosion
and also furnish temporary graz
ing for summer and fall.
The 1859 Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program for Holmes County
contains a summer cover crop
and temporary grazing practice
Under which the Government pays
approximately so percent of the
average cost of the seed and ferti-
lizer needed to carry out the prac-
tee, For example, S acres of an
excellent temporary summer graz
ing crop can be established by
planting 10 pounds of millet and
applying 200 pounds of available
nitrogen. The total cost of the
seed and fertilizer for the 5 acres
S approximately $34.5O. The ACP
payment is $500, which means
hat the farmers payment would
De $3.50 foD the S acres. IF no
other practice has been carried
gut under the 1859 program, a
small payment increase of $3.50
could also be advanced on a pur-
chase order, which would reduce
the farmers payment to only $7.7G
for S acres.
The ASC county office should be
contacted for additional details
concerning this and other prac-
tees in the 1859 Agricultural Con-
servation Program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Q Cruger Chatter Q
Junior Music Guild Members
Receive Festival Ratings

panied to Jackson by Mrs. H. F.
F1emming, MI. and Mrs. Bud
Walker, Reverend and Mrs. M. S.
Riley, H. L. Knox, and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Estes of Cruger, the
last of whom is counselor-teacher
OF the club members.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Carl Victor Hughes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Hughes, Rt. 1, Box
108. Thcula, Mississippi, recently
enlisted in the u. S. Army for a
period of three years. He has re-
ported to Fl. Jackson, South Caro-
lima. for eight weeks of basic
training, after which he will re-
ceive two weeks leave. He will
then report for duty with US
ARADCOM, San Francisco, Calf
ornia.
Hughes attended Tchula High
School and has been the manager
Of the Amoco Service Station,
Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

been mailed to Mrs. McInnis
Greenville, Miss.
The April meeting will be
planning and practice meeting fol
the Flower Show on April 16. Tho
next regular meeting will be Ma.
6. at which time Mrs. W. G.. Gwn
will discuss and demonstrate max
ing of corSageS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

A revival led by Reverend w. S.
McAllilly of Sumner and Webb
has begun in Sidon this week.
Friends of Mrs. Pearl Baker of
Belzoni will regret to learn of her
death on Monday, March 18th.
Mrs. Baker was a former resident
of Cruger.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

He was enlisted by Sgt. Merck,
U, S. Army Recruiter whose Of
flee is in Greenwood. Excellent
opportunities are waiting for cap
able young men and men in the
Army, according to Sgt. Merck.
Pvt. Hughes is shown in the
above picture receiving his orders
from Capt. James B. Wright, Re
cruiting Officer, Recruiting Main
Station, Jackson, prior to depart
ing for Fit. Jackson, South Caro-
lima. Sgt. Merck is in Lexington,
Thursday, afternoon each week.
The Greenwood office is at 4O1
McLem0re ST., Greenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

young daughters Of Army.
Navy, Marine, Air Force and
Coast Guard officers. After
q training course. they are
sent as aides to local hos
pitfalls and the National
Naval Medical Center and
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
The annual Armistice Day
bazaar sponsored by the
Women of st. BarnabaS
Church will be held on
Wednesday in the church's
parish hall at 5000 st. Barna-
has road, Oxon Hill, Md.
The bazaar will begin at
, 2p.m. and will feature choice
of a ham or fried oyster din
ner to be served at 4 pm.
Booths will also offer for sale
handicrafts, Christmas items.
homemade pies, cakes and
cookies. There will also be a
parcel post table.
4 \ +
A little shop with used
baby clothes, furniture and
toys for sale will be a feature
Of the annual fall bazaar Of