davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12

tested, Paint-tested, stabilitytested. service-tested '. eOerything-teSted on Ford's own proving grounds. The Fal- con has already proved to engineers that it takes anything they can dish out.
 Now, Experience Run, U.S.A. will show you what the Falcon can do over your kind of roads.
 How many miles to the gallon? Rec ords will be kept of every drop of gas used. Better gas mileage7 The Falcon will average up to 30 miles per gallonl
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12

The Falcon the NewSe Ford already the most thoroughly tested and proven history. This week the Ford Falcon EXPERIENCE RUN U every mile of numbered US highway
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12

nee Falcons undergo final hausnc single mile of numbered US Federal Highway along that will
 include the and downs of two mountain the challenges roadway and thruway main street and boulevard
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
5 VERY MINUTE. THE NEW SIZE FORD
 IS ON ITS WAY TO YOU!

On October 8, the New-size Ford will be at your Ford Dealers .. for you to experience. See your Ford Dealer today for more information on the Ford Falcon.
 FORD DIVISION. 2eg4g4rfGmyan@
 Coming y0iir tv6y sOOfs
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

koff; Emil Ambrosia, Karluk; Lucy Azuyak, Old Harbor; Clyda Matfay, Old Harbor; Mrs. Feona Ozhuwan; Mrs. Charlotte Fada- off; Mrs. Ruth Hansen, Port Wake field; Marie Mccormick. 8 years old, from Larsen Bay; Jeannid Christensen, Old Harbor, and Leo nard Eng, off the Eldorado.
 DISCHARGED
 Those discharged included Fran ces Burke; Mrs. Nora Mullan and infant; Freddie Foster; Clyda Mat fay, Mrs. Polly Christofferson; Max Shellikof and Isla Naumoff, age 3.
 BIRTHS David James, weighing 4 lbs. l oz., was born on March 17 to Charlotte and Alex Fadaoff.
 Arnold Theod0r, weighing 2 lbs IS ozs., was born on March 17 to Ruth and Arnold Hansen, Port Wakefield.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
ALCOHOL removes the finish
 from people faster than from furniture. WCTU. 2-ln

men, civilians or z military, to work in KUdiak part
 time. Will earn SIS per week if willing to work. For full infor- nation write P. 0. Box 121,
 Anchorage, Alaska. 21-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
NOTICE

pr. Robert Livie, dentist from Anchorage, will be in Kodiak Friday through Monday, March 2O-23 inclusive, at the office of Dr. Eugene Sullivan for the con- venience of Dr. Sullivan's patients. For appointment call Ph. 3373.
 142n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

FOR SALE-Rod steel for crab ~; pots, new & 2nd hand; CD 6 4 cylinder 1922 Ford motor, req
 sonable; several Plymouth mo- tors, '52 & '53 models; {1) Chry- >sler marine motor for boat; .r CD 50 hp Buda, 2 & reduction
 gear; automatic starter, peri.
 cond. Reasonable. Ph 6171.
 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

ADMISSIONS
 Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital during the past week were Frances Burke; Mrs. Polly ChriStofferSon; Max Sheil4-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

7:3O-GunSmoke 8:01Featllre Film (Badmen
 From MiSsouri) 9:15-Air Force Story S:30-Town Hall Party
 SUNDAY 1:3O1TeSt Pattern & Music ,. 2:00-Feature Film Rerun 3:45-Sacred Heart 4:00-All Star Golf 5:00AThe Big Picture 5:30-The ChriStophers 6:00-Polka Parade 6:45-Curt Massey 7:00EDenniS Day 7:30HMy Little Margie 8:00-Faith For Today 9:30-AFIF Cummings City, 10:0OHClub Checkerboard 10:45-Industry On Parade
 MONDAY 5:3O-TeSt Pattern & Music 6:00-Fury 6:30-Bob Cummings 7:OO-Masquerade Party 7:30-Victory At Sea 8:0O-It Could Be You 8:301This Is Your Life '. 9:OOHKraft Theatre . 10:0O-You Are There 10:30-See II Now
 TUESDAY 5:3OETeSt Pattern & Music 6:0O-Steve Canyon 6:3HA6yenture At Scott Island 7:00-Gunsmoke (Rerun) 7:301Highroad To Danger 8:OO-It Could Be You 8:3O-Sherwood Affair 9:0O-Goodyear Playhouse 1O:OO1W Wrestling ~
 WEDNESDAY 5:3O-Test Pattern & Music 6:00-BootS & Saddles 6:3O-Willy 7:O0-You Bet Your Life 7:3O-Ozzie & Harriet 8:45-Curt Massey 9:OO-I've Got A Secret 8:OO-Country America 9:3O-Parole l0:OO-Wednesday Night Fights
 THURSDAY 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 6:OO-Roy Rogers 6:3O-The Thin Man 7:OO-The Ruggles 7:30-SpOrts Time 800 -Schlitz Playhouse 8::3O-Tic Tac Dough O-Feature Film (The Woman
 In Green) 1000 O-Adventure Tomorrow
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Tv SCHEDULE

SATURDAY 1:3O-TeSt Pattern & Music 2:OO-To Be Announced 4:00-JuSt For Fun 5:OO-TreaSure 5:30-Art Laboe 6:00ARobin Hood 6:3O-People Are Funny
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

FOR SALE-Electric push-button
 Auto washer; electric dryer; <. 9 it. refrig; chest; lamp tables.
 Ph 4371. 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

FOR RENT bdrm house, $50 per month. Located on water front. Reasonable utilities. Call
 30H. 21ly
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

FOR SALES ex 2-bdrm homes.
 Other nice homes, 1 on Island
 Lake for $6,5OO. CULVER RE ALTY co. Ph 2761. 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

FOR SALE-35" electric stove, S85; metal cabinets, $10. Ph 3694
 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

L LOST-Puppy. Cocker spaniel, golden color. Answers to name \ of Squirt" Tillie Lee, Ph 5372.
 21-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

RUBBER STAMPS-Made to or der. Call 3333 or 5555. Ask for
 Jerry. 21-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

FOR RENT-Apts. Newly decora- ted. Call Walt Muller, Ph 4242.
 21-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

7:O0-Gale Storm 10:30-The Voice Of FireStone
 FRIDAY ~ 5:30-Test Pattern & Music 6:O0-Mr. Wizard 6:30-Highway Patrol 7:00-Decoy 7:30-Traffic Court 6:O0-Star Performance 8:30-Col. March Of Scotland I'd 9:00-The Price Is Right 9:30-The Star & The Story 1O:00-Juke Box Jury 10:45-InduStry On Parade
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

NOTICE HOME OWNERS-We take pride in getting ex. renters or tenants in your rental pro- perty. If you have vacancy for rent please call CULVER REALTY co. Ph 2761.
 21-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. James Hen
derson Douglas have gone to
Martha's Vineyard, Mass, for
this long holiday week end.
Mrs. Douglas has been there
since the beginning of the
summer but returned to town
on Wednesday. The Secre-
tary accompanied her back
for a real family holiday.
The Undersecretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Malcolm
A. MacIntyre yesterday went
to Scarsdale, N. Y, where the
Secretary made the principal
address at a Korean inde-
pendence day celebration.
Scarsdale citizens went all
out to help the Koreans in
their town make it a mem
orable event.
The MacIntyres returned
home last evening to see their
children of on their many
summer pursuits. Claire has
gone to Arizona, Pamela left
by air for summer camp on
the Vermont side of Lake
Champlain and Bruce, a
Junior at Harvard next year,
has gone to Yucatan in a
jeep with his friend Keith
Mccullough who, next Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

was one until he resigned to
take up painting.
Gen. and Mrs. Cabell at
tended the graduation exer-
cises at the Air Force Acad-
envy. Colo, and had a visit
with her brother, Mr.. Ralph
de Hymel. Returning with
them for a visit was her sis
ter, Mrs. de Hymel McIlwane
Of Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. McIlwane will divide
her stay here between her
two brothers-in-law and sis
tiers. Gen. and Mrs. Cabell
and Gen. and Mrs. Donald
Dunford.
Air Force Assistant Deputy
Chief of Staff for Western
Hemisphere Affairs, Mai.
Gen. Thomas C. Darcy. en-
tertained at dinner Thurs
day at the Officers Club.
Boiling Air Force Base, in
honor of the heads of the
Brazilian Armed Forces
School who are on tour in
this country at the invitation
of the Air Force.
- The visitors include Brig.
Gen. Lauro Oriano Menescal,
Brig. Gen. de Castro E. Silva
Sinval, and Brig. Gen.
Adamastor Betrao Cantalice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SERVICE NEWS
Dougldses Hdving
A Restful Holiday

mester will be a Junior at
Yale.
Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Lewis S.
Thompson will return tomor-
row from Front Royal. Va,
where they are spending the
holiday week end with Mrs.
Pope Guest.
Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Phillip B.
Taylor returned to their own
home in Montclair, N. j.. for
the holiday celebration. Sec
rotary Taylor replaced Mr..
Dudley c. Sharp of Houston,
Tex. Mr.. Sharp will take
over from Mr.. MacIntyre
when the latter retires in Au-
gust.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force and Mrs. Rich
ard E. Horner are at home
this week end. They have
just seen their houseguests,
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Nilsson,
of to their home in Granada
Hills, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. Nilsson flew
East to pick up a new car
in Detroit, and came on
to Washington for their first
visit to the Capital. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
WHY GROW oLD2
By JOsEPHINE LOWMAN

The emotional stresses we
all experience at times are
definitely reflected In our
muscles. And because Of the
wear and tear Of daily living
we have residual tension in
the muscles Of our body.
So-you have guessed i'll
The best medicine for the
aftermath Of daily living is
exercised Get that tension out
Of your muscles and every
thing will look a lot better.
With this in mind ! want
to give you a few exercises
which will relax you.
/. Stand still. arms at your
sides. Raise your arms side
ward-upward as you rise
high on your toes. Return
heels to the floor and arms
to starting position. Breathe
in deeply as your arms go
up and exhale as your arms
and heels return to position.
Continue slowly.
2. Stand or sit. Roll your
head first in one direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
WHY GROW oLD2
Your Muscles Reflect
Emotional Stress

and then in the opposite d.
rection. Then lower your
head back as far as comfort
able. Raise your head and
touch your chin to your
chest. Continue lowering and
raising your head.
3. Stand erectly, with your
feet comfortably separated.
arms at sides. Drop from the
waist, letting your trunk and
arms and head flop down.
Remain in this position
while you bounce up and
down as though you had a
spring in your spinal column,
which you really do have.
Now raise your trunk and
raise your arms to sideward
shoulder height position.
Pull back. Lower your head
backward. Raise head.
If you would like to have
my exercises for relaxing
send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. "a.
Address Josephine Lowman
in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Paraguayan Visitor
The Minister Of Defense Of
Paraguay. Gen. Marcial Sa-
mango, will arrive in this
country by air Wednesday for
a six-day visit at the invita-
ton of the Air Force.
Travelling with him will be
Mai. Gen. Alberto Grenno,
director of the Paraguayan
Military Academy; Air Force
Mai. Adrianan lara, Mai.
Cesar Ruben Espinola and
Mai. Juan Duarte Onieva.
Also in the group will be
the chief of the United States
Air Mission in Paraguay, Col.
Everett B. Howe, and Col.
Don l.. Wilhelm. The lat
ter will act as escort for the
party, and was the former
chief of the United States Air
Mission in Paraguay.
The Air Force Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Thomas d.
White will be hosts for the
distinguished visitor Thurs
day at dinner at the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
At noon Thursday Under
secretary of Defense Thomas
S. Gates, jr., will give a
luncheon for Gen. Samanigo
and his encourage. Afterward
they will call on the Chief Of
Naval Operations, Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke.
The Ambassador of Para
quay and Mrs. Plate will give
a reception Friday in honor
of their visiting countrymen.
The chairman of the In
ter-American Defense Board.
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, will
be host at a luncheon Friday
in the Carlton Hotel. Prior
to that the board will hold
one of its colorful assem-
bly's in honor of Gen. Sa-
mango.
The Chief of the Paraguay
Delegation and Mrs. Ortiz
have planned an informal
supper party the evening of
the generals arrival. The
guests for most part will be
those who are old friends Of
the visitor from his Fort
Leavenworth days. Gen. Sa-
mango attended the Com
mand and Staff School in
1850.
On Monday, July IS, the
visitors will go to Maxwell
Air Force Base, Ala, and on
Tuesday will enplane for
Paraguay.
CabelIS Plan Fete
The Deputy Director, Gen.
trail Intelligence and Mrs.
Charles P Cabell have invi-
tations out for a garden party
and buffet supper Wednes-
day in their quarters at
Boiling Air Force Base.
They will be entertaining
in honor of their house guest,
Mr.. Peter Hurd of Sentinel
Ranch, San Patricio, N. Mex.
who will arrive on Tuesday
for his first meeting as a
member of the Fine Arts
Commission.
An internationally known
painter, he is best known for
his Western scenes. He was
a war correspondent and
spelled out the history of the
Air Force on canvas. Mr..
Hurd's century-old Spanish
hacienda is set in 1000 acres
high IN the mountains, not
far from Cloud Croft, N. Mex.
Mrs. Hurd, an artist in her
own right, is not coming with
her husband at this time as
she is in Spain. She is the
former Henriette Wyeth,
daughter of the late George
Wyeth, celebrated illustrator.
Among the guests asked to
the buffet supper are men,
bers of the West Point class
of 1925 of which Mr.. Hurd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

had with them their two
children and the senior Mr..
Nilsson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
SOUTHWEST
NORTHEAST

Cap. Liquors & Drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
|ant Ad Branch Agencies
all around the town
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Colonial Village 1887 IA 780
Courthouse Pharm. 1921 N Courthouse IA 2-6aS1
Drug Columbia Pike & Glebe IA 2-66UO
Woodlawn Pharm. 1919 N. Gebe Rd. JA 2-2222
FALLS CHURCH
& Leesburg JE 2275
Pharrn w. ST. JE 2-llll
BELTSVLLE
BeltSvIle Pharm. Prince Geo. & Baltimore WE S-ollo
BETHESDA
Bradey-Bethesda 5000 Arlington Blvd OIL 4oT7O
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Capitol Heights Pharm. 6112 Central Ave ne o-oS05
CoLESVlLLE
Hilwood T2 Cloverly ST. EV. 4-oIoO
COTTAGE CITY
Cottage City Pharm 1907 Badensburg WA 7O0OO
E. RIVERDALE
Drug 6007 seth Ave- Ar. '-o'zf
HYATTSVILLE
MARYLAND Newsstand Hamilton ST. Alp. 7-O644
KENSINGToN 500,
Fords Pharm. 37lO Howard ave- LIZ 0-l~11
KENT VILLAGE - o
Kent Village Pharm 1927 LandoVer no. Or S-''Oo
LANDoVER HILLS oo
Chandler 7USf De1enSe h"y' o. "-0O'O
MT RAINIER ~. DON.
Mt Rainier Pharm 4OO7 Saith ST. WA '-'''O
RIVERDALE ..o,
Metro Patrick Drug $500 kenlWortn ave. WA '-O0|'
ROCKVILLE - oooo
24 E. Montgomery ~ z-Sooo
SEABRooK
Newsstand 9452 Lanham severn F Or 'SS
SILVER SPRING o
Farway Pharm $50 FOREST Glen Ho 'o' o-S'oo
VIENNA
Pharm. $50 Maple ave '" ~ JILL
WHEATON
Grub pharm Mill Rd 10 S-Sss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

NOKTHWSI
Rhode Island Pharm.
Sanitary Pharm.
Lincoln Drug
Modern Pharm.
Simpson Pharm.
Parkview Pharm.
Shepherd Park
Kinner & Menbert
Day Drug
Midtown StationerS
ODonnell's Pharm.
Quality Drug
Quigley Pharfn.
Kenner Drug
Calvert Pharm.
bigger Pharm.
Chevy Chase Pharn1.
Uptown Pharm.
Alban Towers Pharm.
Pearson Pharm.
Mclean Drug Store
Van SAINT Pharm.
Morgan Pharm.
Georgetown Pharm.
Sugars Pharm.
Western Pharm.
Ontario Variety
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
ROtarians
Hear Will
Price

Lexington Rotarians heard a
highly interesting talk by Will
Price of Inverness Tuesday
during their regular luncheon
meeting.
Speaking on international Rela.
tons, Mr.. Price said he had
written and received letters
from Rotarians all over the
world. He said that if he were
to visit almost any place in the
world he would never be more
han 100 miles away from a
Rotary Club that he had re-
ceived a letter from.
The speaker was introduced
by program chairman Wet
Thurmond.
Don Carpenter, a senior at
Lexington High School was spe-
cial guest of the club. Each
week, the Rotarians invite a
senior to be their guest. Last
week Don Barrett was guest of
the club.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

to a news release by the pastor.
the Rev. Elvyn L. Jernigan.
In the Evening Worship, the
Honorable Joe N. Bailey, Jr.,
Coffeeville, District Lay Leader
Of the Greenwood district, will
be the guest speaker. Mr.. Bailey
is an interesting speaker and an
outstanding citizen and church
man. He is a member of the
Mississippi House of RepreSen-
tatives. He has extensive farm
ing interest and also several
business enterprises. Mr.. Bailey
serves his church in many cap
acities on the local, district,
conference, area and jurisdic-
tional levels. We are very much
pleased that Mr.. Bailey will
speak here Sunday night. The
Church Lay Leader, Mr.. P. H.
Williams, Jr., will be in charge
of the service. Men will COM
pose the choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. r. C. Moore, Asso-
ciate District Lay Leader.
All Methodist laymen are in
vited and urged to attend these
services. Friends and visitors
are always welcome.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Services For
Ruth Johnson


Services were held Sunday
October Is for Ruth Johnson
Cunningham, who died October
II at the Methodist Hospital in
Memphis.
Mrs. Johnson, 68-year-old re-
sident of Tchula, died suddenly
of heart attack. She was a
native of Pine Bluff, Ark, and
was married in 1916 to j. w.
Cunningham of Ida Bell, Okla.
She was a member of the Tchu-
la Methodist Church.
Rev Wilson Ray, assisted by
Revs. Roy Raddin and L. w.
Watson conducted the funeral
services held at the Tchula Me-
thodist Church at 3 pm. Sun
day. Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Lexington with the
Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
She is survived by her hus-
band; two sons, jim w. Cum
bingham, Jr. and John Brittian
Cunningham, both of Memphis.
Pallbearers were Ned Par.
rish, Kenneth Parrish, Denzille
Sheppard, Lester Lyon, James
H. Cade, Henry Heard, Clifford
Smith and John Edgar Hayes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Halloween
Carnival at
Durant

The big annual Halloween
Carnival, sponsored by the Dur
ant PTA will be held in the Dur
ant High School Gym, Thursday
night, October %.
Old and young will find enter
tainment galore at this gala
event.
There will be booths of every
description a kissing booth, a
fortune telling booth, and a
country store, to name just a
few. And, of course, surprises
will be the order of the night.
Preceding the carnival will
be a supper for $100 per plate.
Everybody is invited out to share
in a hilarious good time.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
by Chester Marshall

Lucendy Wilson, colored wom-
an at Tchula, seems to just
naturally raise hens that can
accurately forecast the future.
Back during World War II,
Lucendy won nationwide pub
licity, when one of her hens
laid an egg with a big "V'' en-
scribed on it. Lucendy, at the
time, said the v stood for vic
tory for the Allies, and sure
enough, that's what happened.
Now, another one of Lucendy's
hens is making her bid for fame.
It has just been brought to
light that an egg has been laid
by one of her hens which has a
big plainly visible I'D" on it.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Hen Lays Egg With "A Message

We haven't had a chance to
examine the egg as yet, but
Mrs. w. E. Ferris, of Tchula,
who called the news to us,
verified the fact that the big
ID" is on the egg.
Mrs. Ferris informs us that
Lucendy says the egg was laid
sometimes during KF1rushchev,e
visit to the United States.
Now Lucendy, being a very
religious woman, took the mes
sage as an omen. She said she
tasted and prayed for a while
after the egg was laid, and
somehow the Lord told her to
read a ceratin scripture in the
Bible. Doing this Lucendy comes
up with the forecast that the
message on the egg stands for
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
November 2-76 To Be
TchuIo Cleanup Week

Mayor John L. Shields has
proclaimed November PIG as
Clean up, Paint Up, and Fix
Up Weeks in Tchula and all cit
zens are asked to cooperate in
this effort See proclamation
on the Tchula page, page 7.
Members of the Tchula Gar
den Club and other civic organi-
cations are cooperating with
the Home Town Development
Program in planning the two
weeks program which calls on
every citizen of Tchula, both
white and colored, to clean up
his or her premises, both resi-
dental and business.
Tchula citizens are urged to
apply paint where needed and
it is possible to do so. Everyone
is urged to remove trash and
litter from premises and to do
everything possible to enlist
neighborS to do likewise.
Chairman of the Hometown
Development Cleanup commit
tees are Mr.. Frank Clark, Mrs.
George Buck. Mr.. Ellis Harris,
Mr.. F. T. Wooten, Mr.. Pate
johnson, Mr.. e. ]. Sheppard and
Mrs. L. T. Foater. These COM
mittee chairmen are calling on
all public spirited citizens to aid
and assist them in putting this
cleanup over with a bang. Any
unsightly spots in the city can
be reported to these chairmen.
The Hometown DEVELOPMENT
Committee will offer a first and
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Field Trials Attract
Hound Enthusiasts
From Four States
Holmes County Dog Is
Winner At Bench Show

A Holmes county female
hound, Nell, owned by Frank
Eaken of Thornton, was named
Best Opposite Sex Monday night
at the Bench Show held at Dur
ant Athletic Field, as the State
Foxhound annual Field Trials
rot underway for a three day
run.
Man About Town, owned by
J. Thurston Howell of Waldo,
Ark, and handled by Larry
Waters of Jackson, was picked
as top hound at the bench shows
Real Joy Hill. owned by Yazoo
F'oxhound Kennel Club, was
first place winner for Natural
carriage.
Moss Hill of Waco, KY, was
Judge for the Bench Show and
Blaine Eaton of Taylorsville was
Ringmaster. Ribbons were
awarded by Mrs. Louis Crawford
of Greenwood, official hostess
sor the Miss. Foxhunters Assoc.
Over 100 hounds were entered
in the annual Field Trials from
four surrounding states, with the
first cast of the three day
trials held Tuesday morning
beginning at $50 under perfect
weather conditions. Each morn.
ing through Thursday, five hours
casts have been made, with
trophies being scheduled to be
awarded Thursday afternoon al
Hotel Durant, headquarters
again this year for the Trials.
Mrs. O. L. Stages, of Meri-
dian, secretary-treasurer of the
Association said the field of en-.
tries this year is slightly less
than a year ago, when the state
trials were held in Holmes Co
The trials are being held in the
Emory community, considered
one of the best fox hunting
grounds in the state. Veteran
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

da Hammett; Gerald Greer
With Betsy Harper Heinrich and
Charles Mullen with Betty Lou
White.
The Hornets won the game
1876 to keep intact their unde-
feated record for the past IA
games dating back to the first
game of the 1858 season.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

Little Miss Cindy Smith was
flower girl for the queen. Crown
bearers were Andy Holder and
Barry Meeks.
Escorts for the queen and her
court were William Spell with
Joyce Faye King; Henry M. Nc
Clellan with Caroline Bragg; o.
A. Cleveland, Jr., with Gwen
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

Lucendy says otherwise.
Anyway, We'll have more on
this egg subject next week. We
are going to try to interview
Lucendy, get a picture of the
egg, etc.
Unlike people, it's not always
what's on the inside of an egg
that counts. sometimes it's what
appears on the shell.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Band King And Queen Crowned
Fourth ANN,

Fourth Annual Growing Band.
Martha Brooks Parker and
Charles Elliott were crowned
Queen and King of the Lexing-
ton High School Band last Fri
day night during halftime cere-
monies at the Lexington-E Ethel
football game.
Principle w. F. Schneider
crowned the new King and-Queen
for 1959-60. Both are seniors at
Lexington High and they were
selected by vote of the entire
Band and their identity was kept
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
|DurantPOice
Continue
Breakdown

Durant Police officers were
busy again over the past week
end checking drivers license
and also giving out courtesy
tickets.
Three persons were caught
without licenses and were fined
$40 each in Mayors court.
K. G. Ellis, who was arrested
last week for selling beer with
out a beer permit was fined
5000. Frank Cooksey's resi-
dence was also raided, but no
liquor was found.
All drivers are warned to have
a drivers license. Anyone
caught driving with his license
revoked will have to serve a
mandatory Jail sentence plus a
fine.
The stepped up program of
law enforcement in Durant is
for the purpose of protecting
lives and property.