davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1855 CADILLAC 4-door, full
power, immaculate condition.
R & H. $1495. ROCKVILLE
FORD, Commerce Lane. GA. D.
5000. 1t-5-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1858 FORD Custom 8. Fordor;
in immaculate cond., $495. Rock.
vile Ford, Commerce Lane, GA.
$4,000. 1t-4.21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1857 FORD-Fordor Ranch Wa
gon; r & H. Here's a good one!
$1395. ROCKVILLE FORD,
Commerce Lane, GA. $4,000. :
Xxx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1866 FORD-Custom 8 Tudor,
overdrive, r & H, Immaculate.
$795. ROCKVILLE FORD, Com
merce Lane, GA. $4,000. 1t-5-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

CRUSHED STONE - Repair
those drives, lanes and parking
areas now; all sizes of crushed
stone delivered estimates
cheerfully given. Call Rockville
Crushed Stone. Pc. 2-9307.
1451
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1855 FORD : Custom Ranch
Wagon. 6-cylinder, $795. An.
other good family wagon. Rock.
vile Ford, Commerce Lane.
Rockville. GA. $4,000. 1t-3-17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

COOKS MOVING AND STOR.
AGE-Local and long distance,
large or small loads. Packing
and Grating. Agent for Grey
Van Lines. Phone GA. 4-5158.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

MUSSER BROS. LAWNMOW.
Err REPAIR SHOP-Now open
for business. 2 mi. north of
Gaithersburg on old 240. We
are factory authorized dealers
in Briggs-Stratton and Clinton
parts. WA. 6-3555. 2t- SIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1854 HUDSON Hornet HIT
Good second car for the family.
Auto. trans. & r. & H. Can't
go wrong on this. 1925. Rock
vile Ford, Commerce Lane, GA.
$4,000. 1t-4-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

ROUTE MEN-Est. dry clean
ing routes. Salary & commits
sion. No exp. necessary. Oppor-
tunity for hustlers. Apply in
person 6227 Baltimore ave-, Hy-
attsville. 1t.5-5
ROUTE SUPERVISOR = Dry
cleaning & Laundry. Expert.
enced only. Apply in person 1927
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville, Md.
1t-5-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1851 PLYMOUTH-4 door, good
transportation, $3.50. Call EN-.
5-0468 after 6 pm. 1t-5-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1903 HARLEY DAVIDSON Mo-
tor Cycle, excel. cond., leather
saddle bags-also for sale safe.
ty helmet, gauntlets, puttees,
leather breaches. Call Pc. q
1925. 1t.5-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

1855 FORD-Country sedan sta.
wgn.; r. and h., WV. tires, For.
Donate; clean; one owner com.
pany vehicle. HA. 7.7447. 1t.5.5
Evening star., 1960-02-14

(Sl DEEP FAT AND JELLY
THERMOMETER - Eliminates
guesswork. Complete with
recipes. RQa
Evening star., 1960-02-14
80 Items at 88' each FOR

(s) WINK UMIN UNI
CLEANER An aluminium
cleaner that really works. Just
wipe on. rinse off ff---8 88e
Evening star., 1960-02-14

(5D STEAK KNIvES-sheffield
English stainless blades, extra
sharp edges. Lustrex handles.
Set Of 2Qa
Evening star., 1960-02-14

GEORGIA AVE. NV
1925 Georgia Ave.
at Military Rood
and Missouri Ave.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

C2) PLAsTICLOTH-seamles
heavy transparent plastic
dropcloth. with q million uses.
Jumbo 9'xl2'---------RR RRa
Evening star., 1960-02-14

(s7) BRASS TRIvET-Attrac-
tive and practical, for use as
hot plate or wall decoration.
SOLID orass----------B BRC
Evening star., 1960-02-14

CeD SET OF 4 ROSES-Nat-
ural looking artificial roses,
movable leaves. Pink, rose,
white and talisman- 22a
Evening star., 1960-02-14

(AO) MIXING BOWL SET-2
convenient sized bowls. with
lip for easy pouring. OdorleSs,
unbreakable plastic - 88c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

The firms listed here de-
serve 10 be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
WESTCATE

ST.. AGATHA PARISH
3 yr. old home by original own
er. 3 bdrms. upstairs, family
room useable as bdrm. GE dis
|posal and dishwasher. 2 baths,
p car garage. Walking distance
to parochial and public schools,
swim pool, playground, shop
ping center. Owner transferred.
Call HUI 5000 for appointment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Special Horse Sale
AT Yellowstone
Livestock Commission

The Annual Spring Horse Sale
at Yellowstone Livestock is set for
Thursday, May 10Th, starting at
100 pm. All classes of horses will
be consigned with buyers assured
for all classes. Consignors are ask
ed to notify the Auction Market
early on special consignments so
that they can be properly advert
Used.
The regular cattle sales at Vel
loWStone Livestock are now on the
summer every other week sched-
ule, Wednesdays, May 18th, June
1st, 18th, 29th, July 9th and the
goth. This is necessary in order to
have a sale Of 1000 to 1900 head for
the many buyers who regularly at
tend the Sidney Auction. The reg
ular weekly sales will start again
on July 9th or Aug. 3rd. A num-
Der of other special fall cattle sales
will be announced in the near fut-
ure. In addition special sheep
sales will be held on about twice
a month schedule starting in about
September.
The public is invited to visit the
Yellowstone Livestock offices on
any day and r welcome to re-
view the daily markets received on
the teletype. A new installation of
interest is the new camera and TV
that presents the audience a view
of the weight and selling price as
the animal or animals are sold in
the auction.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Dear Dan: I'm Is and will
graduate this month. My problem
is that my best girl chum said
she wouldn't be caught dead going
without a ~So-called escort to the
dance but she has a boy taking
her. 1 haven't been asked by a
boy and doubt if I will. However,
1 feel it's all right to go without
a boy and wonder what you think.
NO Date.
Dear No Date: What may apply
in one school may not apply in
another. Therefore, 1 can't give you
a definite answer except to say
you should ask your principal or
class advisor. I agree if a girl can't
get a dance date, that shouldn't
keep her from attending the
dance. However, if you do attend
as a single, 1 think several of you
girls should go in a group. You'll
each have moral support and ii
will look better.
= + :
Dear Dan: I'm a tiny 17-year-old
girl who likes a boy named Jim.
He's a swell guy and wonderful to
me but even though I've known
him for three years, he just won't
ask me for a date.
He asked me for a picture about
a month ago which I gave him
and whenever he sees me walking
along the street and he's riding,
he'll always offer me a lift. Now
that you know my problem, may
ask how you get a boy to date you?
I've never had this problem before
and just don't know what to do
Helpless.
Dear Helpless: Jim evidently has
relegated you to the 'kid sister,
role and while that's an honor OF
sorts, it doesn't do much for q
girls social life. / doubt if Jim
will be asking you for a date any
time soon so it's going to be UP
to you. Isn't there a dance coming
UP at school you can invite him to?
How about a party or backyard
picnic at your home? You've got
the guy and the yen, so now get
the plan in action.
+ 80
Dear Dan: I'll bet you never
had a problem like mine to answer
before. The girl I've been dating
for the past eight months is 20
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Fire Underwriters
Guests Of KiWanis

Members of the Underwriters
Association, fire chiefs and fire
marshalls from a wide area were
guests of the Sidney Kiwanis Club
this week. The visit to Sidney by
these guests was occaSsioned by
the inspection of Sidney by men,
bers of the Underwriters Associa-
ton.
The program included talks by
Bob Bell of the Association who
stated inspections are made each
year to help make our cities fire
safe and to bring citizens to an
awareness of fire hazards. He paid
tribute to our firemen and stated
that a large share of the fireman's
time us devoted to fire prevention.
Mr. Bell introduced Sidney
Morse, Chief of the Billings Fire
Department. Morse cited the trem-
endous loss of property and lives
due to fire each year and said
something must be done to lessen
this loss.
Other guests of the club this
week included members of the Boy
Scouts who participated in the fire
inspection in Sidney. Key Club
Members in attendance were Ron
Wick and Melvin Leland.
Guests of Kiwanians were Mitch
Tihista and Gene Ostrom of Sid
ney; Ed Kali, Les Kelvin and Bob
Wilkins of WilliSton, Warren Van
Tassel of Bismarck, Harry DUEL,
Paul Sutton, Clarence Sullivan and
Bill Scribner of Helena, Kendall
Hobbs of Seattle, Ozzie Berg of
Bozeman Walter Sherman of Glen
dive and Ray Nelson of Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
CHERRY CREEK CEMETERY
CLEANUP DAY MAY %

Everyone Interested IN the
Cherry Cemetery is reminded of
the annual cleanup day held be-
fore Memorial Day.
This year May % has been set
aside for that purpose and every
one in the community, and all
others interested in the cemetery
are requested and urged to be out
to help in this very worthwhile
community project, in order that
the cemetery may be in nice shape
for Memorial Day. Work will begin
at 10 am. and continue until the
work is finished. Pd.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
RURAL MEA HOLDS
FINAL.

The Richland Rural MEA held
its final meeting for this school
year on Friday, May 18th, at the
County Superintendent Office,
with Wallace Hall, President, pre-
siding.
After the Secretary's report was
read a motion was made and pass
ed to pay all bills presented. Mr..
Hall then gave an account of his
trip to Helena for the Delegate
Assembly. Mrs. Ernster set the
date Sept. End for the MEA meet
ing prior to the beginning of school
next fall.
The following officers for the
l96O-61 school were elected unan-
imously:
President, Mrs. Hildegard Shan
non; Vice-President, Mrs. Nora
Stride; Secretary, Miss Joyce
Crook.
After adjournment, Mrs. Irene
Delamore and Mrs. Lena Brown
served coffee and cookies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

good looking, has a nice person
ality and loads of friends, but she
can't hold a job and she's always
borrowing money from me.
She's had three jobs since I've
been dating her and has quit all
three because, according to her,
there was no challenge with them.
| can understand a person leaving
one job to better himself or herself
but three jobs in eight months
makes any guy wonder.
Like I said, she's always Dor
rowing $500 or $1,000 from me
and right now is into me for about
$4,000. Understand, Dan, I'm not
kicking about the money but 1 just
can't figure her out. Have you got
any ideaS?-Puzzled.
Dear Puzzled: I've got one idea
but they say it isn't nice to kick a
Lady. Your girl is very immature
and / doubt if she'll ever get with
1t until someone wises her UP.
True, her jobs may be not quite
as exciting as she had hoped but
after all, she's not supposed to be
pioneering her way to the moon
when she's pounding a typewriter.
It's time you Satthe girl down and
wised her up, both for herself and
for whatever future you may have
together. AS matters now stand,
she'd make a terrible wife.
THE MAIL BAG
LIB: l refuse to answer your
question of what sort of a gift
to get your eighth-grade steady
boy friend for his graduation. When
parents allow a seventh-grade girl
to date steady, they're sticking
more than one neck out and if you
really want to give this boy a gift,
tell him you don't want to go
steady any longer.
Sick and Hated: If you'll send
me your name and address, I'm
sure I can offer you some help.
In the meantime, 1 think you
should try and quit feeling SO
sorry for yourself. Most of your
problem is you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
MRS. BEN HOLM ONORE
AT FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Harold Allen and Mrs. A.
H. Johnson were co-hoStesses at a
handkerchief shower and farewell
party given at Mrs. Aliens home
last Friday afternoon in compI-
ment to Mrs. Ben Holm. Eight
ladies enjoyed an afternoon of
visiting and a delicious lunch was
served by the hostesseS.
The Holm family plan to leave
shortly after school is out for
Mandan, N. Oak, where they will
locate permanently.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

My office is now located in the
eastern Montana Clinic, 222 End
ave. 5. W. in Sidney, in the
quarters formerly occupied by
D. I. Low, M. D. Phone 500. Home
phone Fairview 7~47-5685.
. A. Swenson, M. ID.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
BY a HALLIGAN

tDan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped se~lf-addressed envelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
ORION COATS

Fleecy orion coats emerge from
a dryer soft and fluffy. First, pre-
heat several bath towels in dryer
to help cushion coat against tumbl-
ing action, then toss coat in. Re-
move when cuffs, seams and
shoulder pads are still slightly
damp. Use your fingers to straight
ten these, and hang On a non-rust
hanger until dry.
Each manufacturer of clothes
dryers prepares detailed instruc-
tons. These instructions should be
followed carefully, and it is a good
idea to keep them handy in the
laundry room.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

In the end, which is sometimes a
long time in coming, all matters
even out, and the truth always
energies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Bozeman-Gary Bracken of Sid
ney is among % charter members
of Alpha Phi Gamma, a national
journalism hc~orary recently esta-
bliShed at Montana State College.
Located mainly on campuseS with
out journalism schools, the hon
orary recognizes students doing
outstanding work on campus publ
cations. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Bracken, Gary is editor of
the MISC newspaper. He is a jul
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

And then we have no objection
to the smiles of pretty young
things, the innocent ones, of
course.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
hOMEMAKERS
COLUMN

AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS
Housewives who are fortunate
enough to have an automatic
clothes dryer can use them to do
away with a lot of back-breaking
jobs connected with spring house
cleaning.
Blankets and winter clothes
must be fresh and clean before
they are stored away. Here are
some helpful hints to make the job
easier.
COTTON QUILTS
One quilt is a full dryer load.
Drying time will he about 80 min
utes. Remove quilt from your
dryer while slightly damp, and
then block back to original size.
< * X
WOOL BLANKETS
Your blankets will be amazingly
soft and new looking if you follow
simple drying instructions. Place
several large dry towels, bath, in
dryer. Allow to pre-heat for five
minutes. Then place blanket in the
dryer and allow it to tumble with
the towels. Remove while still
slightly damp, and reshape by
pulling small sections along the
length and width, keeping edges
straight. Place on flat surface to
finish air drying. When blanket is
completely dry, brush nap with a
fine wire brush, and press binding
if desired. Drying time will vary,
according to size and weight of the
blanket. However, after the, first
10 minutes of drying, check mois-
ture content frequently. Do not
over-dry.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
SIDNEY OUT
BY KAPPA SIGMA

Dale Winter, Sophomore at
Montana State College, was elected
Assistant Treasurer of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. He will assist
the Treasurer until February when
he will assume full responsibility.
Dale is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Winter, 10 7th Ave. S. w.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

The bigger the speaker, the
smaller the words he tries to use.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Americas MOI Farm Fence
costs no more than others!


Good farm management and good
fence go hand in hand to help you
produce bigger crops. -. better live
stock -. and cut operating costs.
Plenty of USS American Fence is
still in use, standing straight and
true and in good condition after 80
or more years of dependable service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
SWEATERS

| KNITTED SWEATERS
Synthetic fiber sweaters dry
fast, soft and fluffy in a dryer.
Pre-heat dryer for several
minutes, then place several bath
towels inside to cushion tumbling
action. Don't over-dry.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
(USS) American Fence Pests
take the work out of fence Jobs

No holes to dig . you can drive these steel
posts in less than three minutes. Available In
3 styles-American "U", American All-Pur
pose "U," and American Studded "T." All
nave ~slit-wing anchors that root them firmly
into the ground.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

nior commercial science major and
a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Classified

Apartment for rent: Please
call 154. 30-2tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

Turn right on Washington,
four blocks west of Leflore
Theatre.
Mrs. p. E. Wooden, Jr.
80 6t-c
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Foor Handlers

This program is offered free
to all interested colored people
handling food. Anyone work
ing in a cafe restaurant lunch
room or hospital will be wei.
come to attend.
Mrs. Margaret Love, State
Department of Education viii
conduct these classes the week
of August 20 through Septem.
Der 2. There will be a class
each day from 2 to 4 pm. ir
Lexington at the County
Health Department, and a
night class from ZOO to 600
at the Durant Attendance Cen
ter School in Durant.
A certificate will be pre-
scented to each food handler
who can attend 4sof the 5
classes offered. The class in
Duran will be a repeat of the
afternoon class in Lexington.
All colored food handlers are
urged to take advantage of this
opportunity to improve their
services, techniques, and sani-
tary practices.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Services
Held For
Mrs. Simpson

Mrs. Lorraine Veazey Simp-
son of Tchula died Monday,
August %, at the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
Mrs. Simpson, 70, was born
November 7, 1889 in Attala
County. She uas a member
Of the Tchula Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday,, August "a, at 10
am. from Liberty Chapel
Church in Attala County Rev.
c. ]. Olander of Tchula offici-
ated at the rites with burial in
the church cemetery. Southern
Funeral Home of Lexington
had charge of arrangements.
She is survived by one son,
James Simpson of Tchula; four
brothers, E. E. Veazey of
Kosciusko, w. ]. Veazey of
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
Siler To
Enter Vet.
School

w. T. Siler, Assistant Co.
unity Agent since June 1853,
as resigned his position, eff
fective September /, to enter
the Veterinary School of Med
icine at Auburn, Alabama.
Mr.. Siler is a graduate of
Animal Husbandry at Miss,
State University.
Mrs. Siler and their two
children, Tommy and Donald,
will accompany him to Auburn
and will make their home at
1873 Thomas ST., Aublrn, Ala
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

|, Mrs. Annie l.. Jackson, 7th.
Holmes AHS-Jr. College
Frank B. Branch Pres
ident; Stanley F. Allen, Bust
ness Manager; George Van
Devender, English; r. w. AL
mond, HIS Agriculture; Miss
Emma Bostwick, English,
Speech; Mrs. Frank B..
Branch, Registrar, Langu-
ages; Mrs. Nell Y. Drank,
Commerce, English; Miss
Christine Carithers, Home
Economics; Ralph L.. Carroll,
Band Director; Mrs. Mable N.
Dorsett, Librarian; William
Griffin, Chemistry; Miss Imo-
gene Jackson, English; Mrs.
j. G. Jacob, Math; Wayne
Sims, Coach, Industrial Edu.;
Mrs c. w. torrance, Music;
Mrs. Martha McKie, Music;
Donald Thompson, Math; c..
F. Moore, Radio-TV; John E..
Morris, History; r. W. Mus
tin, Coach; L. w. Owens, HIS
Principal; Charles Fletcher,
Accounting; Aubrey Rozell,
Coach, PLY. Ed; William H.
Spell, Physics; w. Y. Sud-
duth, Social Science; Miss
Dorothy Thomas, Ply. Ed;
Mrs. Almeda Thomas, Cos
metplogN; Hilary o. Tho
mas, College Agriculture; M.
R. Thorne, Industrial Arts;
E. w. Wilson, Dean; Mrs. E.
w. Wilson, Commerce; Mrs.
George Van Devender, Sec.
to Bus. Mgr; V. D. Spell,
Kenneth VanKeuren Main
tenance; Mrs. Norman Brown,
Dean of Women; Mrs. Billy
Muslin, Sec. to Pres; Mrs.
L. w. Owens, Study Hall;
Mrs. Lettye z. Lewis, Diet
titan; Mrs. w. Y. Sudduth,
Asst. Dietitian; James Miley,
Biology; and Jim Murrell,
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25

COLORED
Lille B. Wash
Cleveland Woods
Joe Booker
Baby Girl March
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
County Schools Faculty Members Named

worth Ist; Mrs. Marguerite b
Fowlkes, End; Mrs. Dorothy
Blanton, 3rd; Mrs. Kathleen
l.. Clements, 4th; Mrs. Rose
mary E. Dodd, 9Th; Mrs.
Hazel M. Hathorn, 5th; Mrs.
Lotta K. Neaves, 9Th; MRS.
Ruby Kealhofer, Lunch Mana
ger.
CoXburg School
r. S. Richmond, Principal;
Mrs. Tommie Cooksey, Eng.
lish; /. T. Gardner, Jr., Ag.
riculture; Mrs. John Davis,
Home Economics; Paul Full,
ton, Coach, Social Studies;
Mrs. Vera Webster, 1st and
End; Mrs. Janice r. Pettus,
3rd and 4th; Mrs. Anna F. Nc
Intosh, 5 and 9th; Mrs. Hell
en- Marshall, Lunch Manager.
Goodman School
E. P. Garrett, Principal;
Mrs. Myrtle H. Almond, Eng
lish; Mrs. Urlyne Davis,
Social Science, Math; Miss
Mary McClintock, Public
School Music; Mrs. Amanda
B. Forde, 1st and End; Mrs.
May Killebrew, 3rd and 4th;
Mrs. Santa H. Garrett, 4th
and 5th; Mrs. w. L. Young.
Lunch Manager.
PickenS School
Donald McCrory, Principal;
Mrs. Laura Ingram CraW-
ford, Music; Mrs. jamie l..
Helm, 1st and End; Mrs. Mary
R. Simpson, 3rd and 4th; Mrs.
Melvin S. Worthy, 5th and
9Th; Mrs. Edith Torrance, 7th
and 9Th; Mrs. Katherine
Wynn, Lunch Manager.
Tchula School
w. r. Huddleston, Princi-
pal; Mrs. Ann K. Gwin, So
cial Studies: Mrs. Juanita B.
Fite, Commerce; w. P. Ran
die, Coach, Social Studies;
Mrs. Martha B. Huddleston,
Latin, Jr. HIS English; Will
liam F. Bole, Coach, Science;
Miss Sula Mae Mature, Home
Economics; D. G. Scott, Ag-
riculture; A. M. Shurlds, Asst.
Principal, Math; Miss Mary
Alice Shields, English; Mrs.
Sam Hutton, Music; Mrs.
Helen R. Flemming, LIST; Mrs.
iEloise M. Alderman, End;
Mrs. Katurah c. Dotson, 3rd;
Mrs. Alice Grace, 4th; Mrs.
Johnnie B. Turner, 5th; Miss
Lorraine E. Norman, 9Th;
Mrs. c.. D. Jones, Lunch
Manager.
West School
Charles c.. Wollfarth, Prin-
cipal; Mrs. Mary B. Tate, 1st
and End; Mrs. Vivian Nc
Creary, 3rd and 4th; Mrs.
Alice M. Bowen, 5th and 9Th;
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-25
DAVID ALLEN
BORN TUESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Parkerson of Durant announce
the arrival of a son, born
Tuesday, August %, at SAG
pm. at the District Two Hos
pital in Durant. He weighed
5 pounds and 10 ounces and
has been given the name David
Allen.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Parkerson
of Durant and maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. Pilgrim, also Of Durant.