davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

NEWS

Rev. Grady S. Bailey was
dinner guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Garvev
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hoof
ana Mrs. Bobby Harrison were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elkin Hearst of Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Branch
visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Horne of Sails
Sunday.
Overnight guests in the Ho-
ward Branch home Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Burrell of Kosciusko.
Mrs. Ann Harrell and Miss
Wylodean Burrell visited in
kosciusko Sunday evening.
Our prayers go out to Mrs.
James H. Boyette who under
went surgery in Memphis last
week. We wish for Mrs.
Boyette a speedy recovery.
Mr.. c. o. Burlington and
Mr.. Clyde Sullivan of Canton
and Mr.. Tom Duncan of
Marion, Ala were bird hunt
ing guests of Herbert Dicker-
son on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dicker-
son and Miss Ttmmie Dicker-
son of Jackson visited relatives
In the community over the
weekend.
Mrs. W. B. McCrory and
Mrs. A. H. McCrory visited
Mrs. Leila Paulette, Mr.. jim
Beirman and Mrs. Charles
Heedson at the Monfort Jones
Hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. j. T. BurreIl. .Jr.
honored her daughter, Kathv
with a birthday party on Sat
urday. evening. The honoree
being eight years old enter
tanned members of her class.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

is hospialized in Yazoo City
but are happy to report that
both are responding to treat
ment.
Mrs. j. K. Barwick and
Mrs. Frank Eakin of Thornton
attended a library meeting in
Durant last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris
attended to business recently
in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Perry
left for Chicago Thursday night.
They will be guests of their
son, w. c. Perry, Jr., wife
and family.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre of
Durant library visited Tchula
library Thursday afternoon and
brought with her about IS new
books for our circulation.
Mrs. Erma Cox of jackson
spent several days in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.. McKib-
ben were happy to have as their
guests Sunday their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillie McKibben
and son from Yazoo City and
Miss Carolyn McKibben from
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
HOLMES COUNTY DEMON
CLUB MET MONDAY

IL Holmes Co. Demonstration
Clubs met at the Hill-Del Muir
sery Monday afternoon Jan. q
with about Sc members present.
Miss Mary Harpole Holmes Co.
Demo. Agent. introduced Aus
tin Long, owner of HiIl-Del
Nursery, who gave a most in
teresting and Informative dis
cussion on the following sub
jects.
Foundation and corner plant
ings around the home, Planning
and preparing beds for plant
ing, Walk and driveways, Bor-
der and background paintings
with special regard to patios
and out door living area.
Additional subjects informal
~ discussed were SPECIMEN
plants Tor particular locations
and planting and care of such
plants as camellias and azaleas
Pointers on pruning of plants
with regard to proper time and
method.
AS each guest arrived she was
asked to write her name and
address on a slip of paper and
place it in a box. At the con-
clusion a name was drawn. The
winner received the prize of
a Loguat.
Coffee and cookise were ser
we'd.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
< In About
TcksEEL0
IONS CLUB MET
ONDAY JANUARY Ill
by Ruth Barrett

The Tchula Lions Club met
Onday, January IL. The fol-
wing program on Explorer
til Frank Gwin, Jr., Scout
aster, in charge.
Film Shows" explaining
F Explorer program of Boy
puts.
Terry Ferguson, production
anager of Holmes County
erald and former Explorer
Visor for 10 years at SUIT
.rt, Ark, showed pictures of
canadian Explorer Canoe Elk
dition." Following this film
esentation Mr. Ferguson
We an Informative talk on
That a wide awake explorer
Dgram can do for a commun-
/"
other guests present and par
ipating in this program were
nry McNtese, Dist. Field Elk
Itive of Mataleho Dist, and
n Wells, director of Talon.
b., Durant, District chairman
Mataleho Dist. BSA.
Members of Troop and Post
mmittees present were: M.
Bnenett, Frank Clark, Ellis
iris, Charles Wade, Johnny
bertS and Frank Gwin, Jr.
Plans were discussed for re-
ivating the Explorer Post
b the obtaining of an Explor-
advisor. The post is spon-
led by the Lions Club as is
! Boy Scout Troop.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Coxburq
News
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fraz.
Ter and daughters, Joan, Carol
and Alma Lou of Jackson were
the guess of Mrs. J. S. Win
stead this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Pierce
and family visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Dew
and family in Eden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabrey Abel
and children and Mrs. Henri
Mae Dickard visited with Mrs.
Taylor Mobley in Yazoo City
Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Webster and
daughter. Vera Ann spent SUM-
day with his father, Mr.. D.
C. Webster at baskerville. Mr..
Webster returned home with
them for a visit.
Mr.. Frank Branch from Hol-
mes j. College came down to
Coxburg School Monday to
talk to the Seniors
We are glad Mrs. Estelle
Winstead and son, Albert Earl
are improving from a car
wreck they had RECENTLY. Fri
ends wish for them a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mrs.
Geneva Ables and Frank Rog-
ers went to Yazoo City Monday
night to see their grandmother
who had a heart attack recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Aber-
nathy and Mrs. Lillian Ho-
cult went to Bolton Sunday to
see their brother, Mr.. julius
Alternately who was i'll.
Mrs. Dura Spell and child
rem and Mrs. Jim Tolar spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alius Ables at Thornton.
Everyone enjoyed the ball
game at Coxburg gym Tuesday
night between Lexington and
Coxburg. The Coxburg girls
won by a score of 21-u and the
Coxburg boys lost by a score
of 34-31. They were both good
games.
Mr.. Alfred Abel of Belzoni
visited relatives here Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
BrOville
HDC Meets

The Brozville Home Demon
stration Club held its regular
meeting at 2 pm. in the home
of Mrs. Lula Edwards with the
president, Mrs. Aaron CAN'T,
presiding.
The demonstration was on
landscaping and gardening.
The garden report was given
by Mrs. Frank Devine. The
study topic on the Associated
Country Women of the World
was given by Mrs. Aaron
CAN'T.
Hostesses were named for
each month in 1860. The meet
ing adjourned to meet in the
home of Mrs. R. C. Causey
in February.
During the social hour, Miss
Mary Harpole, home demon
stration club agent, conducted
games. Mrs. Lula Edwards
served sandwiches, potato
chips, pickles, cake and iced
tea.
There were eleven members
and the home agent present.
They were Mrs. Lula Edwards,
Mrs. Brady Davis, Mrs. r. c..
Causey, Mrs. c.. F. Moore,
Mrs. H. H. Spell, Mrs. j. u.
Spell, Mrs. w. w. Spell, Mrs.
Aaron Can't, Mrs. Frank De-
vine, Mrs. Monroe Devine,
Mrs. Belle Frost and Miss
Mary Harpole.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

Sorry to report Mrs. L. A.
Jones is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubber
LawShee visited relatives in
Lexington over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MCKEE
son of Sails and Mrs. Erma
Frazure and daughter of Ze-
muely visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin McCrory on Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mabry
and daughter, Mary Rose have
spent several weeks in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Suggs Mabry. Mr..
Mabry has been stationed in
Germany where he met his
wife. They left Saturday for
Kentucky where he will be
stationed.
w are glad to hear that Mr..
Joe Frank Allen is improving
in st. Dominic's hospital in
Jackson.
Mr. Eudora Smithson will
carry Little Victor and Nancy
Pat Esquivel to New Orleans
on Tuesday to leave by plane
to their home in San Salydor
Central America.
Mr.. Junior McCrory trans
acted business in Kosciusko
Saturday.
Mrs. Alvin McCrory trans
acted business in Kosciusko
and Lexington Tuesday. Her
father, Mr.. Anderson McCrory
and Mrs. Carey McCrory ac-
companied her.
Mrs. Mamie McCrory and
Billy Leopard visited the BiIbo
Leopards of McAdams over
the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Rene Ledbet-
ter of Memphis were called to
the bedside of her father, Mr..
Joe Frank Allen who is in st.
Dominics hospital in Jackson.
Leonard Garvey, Jr. went
to Jackson Saturday for a
checkup. We are proud of
his report that he is doing
fine now.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Al Junior


The monthly meeting of the
All Junior Council was held
Saturday morning, January
18th, at 900 o'clock at theVFW
Hut.
Miss Mary Lou Jones, council
president, called the meeting
to order.
After a short business ses-
sion Mary Lou introduced Mr..
j.. K. Simpson, Farm Bureau
Youth Director, who had charge
of the program.
Mr.. Simpson led the group
in folk dances that will be used
at club meetings and summer
camps,
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
BIRD SUPPER AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

James Cunningham and Ber-
nard Jones entertained is men
of the Presbyterian Church
Thursday night, Jan IA on the
patio of the James Cunningham
home with a bird supper. Fried
birds, rice, peas, salad and
fried apple pies were served.
Those attending were: Rev.
j. C. Watson, E. J. Sheppard,
J. L. Shields, F. M. Clark,
Marvin Smith, R. L. Ray, B.
F. Johnson, Montfort Jones,
Gillian Gwin, John Edgar Ha-
VS., James Peaster, Dan Foose,
A. c. Conger and Charles
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Given
were happy to have had last
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
III. ID. CLUB ENJOY
LANDSCAPING PROGRAM

The Cruger Home Demonstr-
alton Club met Friday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Har-
vty Harris for the January
meeting with Mrs. Henry Elem
ming presiding Mrs. Harris
gave devotional from selection
of Luke 13: Is : %
Mrs. A.. A. Crawford gave
treasure report and rtading
OF minutes Of December meet
ing. There were twenty one
members to answer roll call,
with two guests, Mrs. Iva Par
ker and Mrs. Henry Waterer.
For demonstration of land
scaplng and gardening, Mrs.
Henry Waterer showed a film
in color which was most enter
tanning of landscaping, beauti-
ful flowers and shrub, even a
gorgeous sunset and rainbow.
Miss Mary Harpole, and Mrs.
Vernon Lehman discussed some
interesting points of gardening
Mrs. w. E. Greene had char
&c of Educational Topic, Should
Atomic Test be Discontinued
by Mrs. Charles Elliott.
In conclusion, the hostesses
were selected fir the year. The
hostess being assited by Mrs.
F. c. Flemming, Mrs. Iva Par
ker and Mrs Hewitt Gordon,
served a salad plate with cof-
foe
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
UARE DANCE HELD
CITY HALL FRIDAY

he 7th and 9Th grade stu
ITS of Tchula High School
an evening of square
lcing Friday at the City Hall
h Miss Mary Alice Shields
Mrs. Sanford, Mrs.
.ssey of Thornton and Mrs.
Os Edwards of Tchula were
,tesses for this occasion.
and Cokes were
we'd at the conclusion and all
reed they had ''lots of fun"
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
INVOLVEMENT OF
TEREST

he many friends of Mrs. V.
.nhard read with interest in
recent issue of a Memphis
per the announcement of her
sndson, Victor r. Jones en-
cement Victor's full name is
It of his mothers father Vic
Reinhard His fiance, Miss
nielle Byrd is the daughter
Mrs. Riley Byrd of Waynes
10 and the late Mr.. Byrd
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

and Victor's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis N. Jones of
Laurel. They will pledge their
vows in the Kingston Methodist
Church February Z with a re-
ception following in the church
parlors.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

present time are held on Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
We urge all farmers of this
area to attend the meetings so
they may meet the changes
which are now occurring in agri-
cultural industry of the South.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Crugez. NesCs

members ATTENDING.
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon dismiss
ed the group with prayer.
The friends of Jim Barrett
are pleased to know that he is
recuperating nicely at his home
after having surgery last week
at Greenwood Leflore Hospital.
An overnight guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Flemming was her brother, Mr..
Charles Crull of Memphis.
S. F. Buchanan, Jr. has re-
turned home after accompanying
his grandmother to her home in
Turrell, Ark.
A recent visitor in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
was his nephew, Julian Harris
of Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Parker
of Pickens have been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Iva Parker
this week.
On Thursday Mrs. A. A a.
Crawford made a business trip
to Jackson
Mrs. Cleo Parker is visiting
relatives in Jackson over the
weekend.
FARM MECHANICS SHORT.
COURSE
A farm mechanics short cou-
rse is being offered to the Far
mers of Tchula and surround
ing areas. The course is being
instructed by Mr.. Bob Giles
pie, under the supervision of
Mr.. D. c. Scott, the local Agri-
cultural teacher.
Because of the everyday cha
nges of Agriculture, we feel
very fortunate in having such
a course to offer the farmers
of this area. The course will
help the farmers(of this area,
become acquainted with the
changes of all mechanical
equipment. 1t will give them
actual experience in doing odd
jobs which will keep their
equipment at peak performance
and, therefore, give lower oper-
ating, costs.
Mr. Gillespie intends to be in
the classroom for a few meet
ings and from there he will
move into the shop. In the
shop he will give the farmers
experience which they need in
repairing equipment. During
the entire duration of the course
he and Mr.. Scott will give on
the-farm instruction, which will
give individuals a chance to
solve any problem which occur
on his farm.
The meetings are being held
at. the Vocational Agricultural
building in Tchula. The class
starts at TOO p. m. and at the
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
CUB SCOUTS
MET THURSDAY

Den 1 of the Tchula Cub SEQ
uts met Thursday afternoon,
Jan. IA with Ia members pre-
sent. Mrs. Sharpe served sand
wiches and the boys played in
the gym because of exams in
the Agricultural building.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
W.S.C.S. Met With Mrs.
McCrory

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service met on Mon
ay night in the home of Mrs.
All. McCrory. A short de
votional was given by Mrs.
Blanche Burrell. Mrs. J. D.
McKie of Pickens was guest
speaker. Her subject was on
Africa. Mrs. Doyle Simpson
accompanied her.
The hostess served a de-
licious salad with cheese sauce,
ritz crackers, cookies, cokes
and coffee to Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Kie, Mrs. Doyle Simpson, Mrs.
Annie MCrory, Mrs. Blanche
Burrell, Mrs. Marie McCrory
and Mrs. Mamie McCrory.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21


We report with pleasure that
Mr. C. r. Logan, Sr. visited
with his friends in Tchula one
afternoon last week.
Carl Brown, a former resi-
dent of Tchula and present
manager of Nelson-Brown Dept
Store in Winona was a business
visitor last week. Carl tells us
that his father, MIR. w. o.
Brown is now recovering from
eye surgery at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. H. o. Edwards
in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Logan,
Sr. to have as guests in their
home on "Oak Grove, Mrs.
Logan's mother, Mrs. Robin
son from Memphis, for an in
definite visit.
Little Miss Tchula, Sharon
Duke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Duke was a guest of
the Lexington Lions Club Mon
day evening. Sharon entertain
ed the members with a piano
solo "Ships Alloy and two dam
&c routines, Chicken Bop"
and Tina Ballerina."
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Moore
were happy to have as their
guests Monday her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H.
Davidson of Kosciusko.
Mrs. R. R. Watts, Sr. of
Kosciusko was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. C. Cannon,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam BridgerS,
Jr. of Isola are happy to have
with them his mother, Mrs.
Sam Bridgers, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lee
Bridgers welcomed her mot
her, Mrs. Amanda Davis of
Greenwood for the past week
end.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
Marvin Smiht left Thursday
for an extended visit with Mrs.
Marvin Smith left Thursday
Ed Hawkins of Sacramento,
Calf.
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Sr. Mrs.
S. j. Foose, Jr. and Mrs. w.
M. Henry were Greenwood Wis
itors Friday afternoon.
Lester Lyon left Thursday
afternoon for Union. A popular
sportsman, Lester will referee
a basketball tournament.
Rev. Hayes Clark, former
minister of Tchula Presbyterian
church and present minister of
Power Memorial in Jackson
greeted friends recently.
We are sorry to report that
Mr.. w. F. Danell has been a
patient for several days in the
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oar
nell and son, David from Min
ter City were weekend guests
in the home of Mrs. Mai Ham
lin and the j. l.. Shields.
After spending the weekend
with Mrs. j. C. Cannon, Mrs.
C. l.. KERN returned to her
home in Macon. While here
Mrs. KERN was the recipient
of several social coutesies.
Walter Mullens left last week
to resume his teaching duties
at Ely Junior High at Moss
Point.
Mr.. Frank E. Mullin of Chi
cago was a welcome guest for
a few days in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Richards.
Tchula is happy to have as
new residents, Mrs. Katherine
Ray Brown and son, Sam
They recently moved here from
Cruger and nov have an apart
ment with Mrs. Morgan
Mrs. E. E. Long is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. John
Poole and mother, Mrs. Buford
in Monticello.
Women of the w. M. S. of
the Tchula Baptist church at
tending a mission study in Weir
last Thursday were: Miss Anges
Sproles, Mrs. Roy Raddin,
Mrs. w. E. Marshall, Mrs. D.
E Rickles, Mrs. Self, Mrs.
j. P. Love, Mrs. C. C. Wade,
Mrs. Jimmie Braswell, Mrs.
Woody Estes and Mrs. H. L.
Nichols, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Mic
hols, Jr. honored Mrs. Amelia
Crane and Mr.. and Mrs. H..
L. Nichols, Sr. of Lexington
with a dinner Tuesday niphf
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
w. S. G. S. MET TUESDAY


The Woman's Society of Chri-
stan Service met in the home
of Mrs. E. j. Hines, Sr. on
Tuesday at 2 p. m with eleven
members attending.
The meeting was opened by
the devotional being given by
Mrs. H. D. Edwards.
Mrs. c. H. Bond had prepared
a very interesting and inspiring
program on Stewardship with
each member discussing their
chosen parts.
The group enjoyed cookies,
sandwiches and coffee served
by the hostess at the conclusion
of the meeting
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM
The Woman's Missionary
Society of Cruger Baptist Chur-
Oh met Monday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. for a Royal Service
Program. The meeting w a
called to order by Mrs. T. E.
Guest. president.
Mrs. Vernon Lehman was
program chairman for the
afternoon and gave an inspir-
ing message on Cuba with six
Evening star., 1960-04-04
ffr
BY CHEVROLET

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
FoW-wheeI Independent suspension totally unlike any
other US-buW car. "aircooIed aluminium engine"
-. a rear-mounted tansaxIe "anowing a Haher floor
and lower roofne These are some of the praises
heaped upon Corvai by the editors of Motor Trend
the woro's largest general automotve magazine in
announcing their coveted Car-of-the-Year award But,
unless you've driven Corvai; you cant appreciate
what this engineering achievement means in combining
compact car economy and agility with big car ride and
room. Drop down TO your Chevrolet dealers, take
trial drive and Judge the Car of the Year for yourself
Evening star., 1960-04-04

.**** **x*
- -. y
*** \. %* -
T. * 49,. H. y Il
~ X X X
x a. ~ y ~ Y
= X - X X ~ .*%
No fussing with antifreeze or
water or radiator repairs or water
pumps. Corvair's air-coOled engine
has nothing to do with 'em.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Almost instant heat ~. from an airplane-
type heater. You don't have to wait for
the engine to warm up-Corvair's heater
warns in 30 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
BEYOND go STYLING IN NEW FORD

completely body the 1860 styling
originally hence This
Country five station models
and load
than the 1859 The full line includes Is models offering total
standard engines designed
gasoline saving Ford of 81 tanfu
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Auto SaIeAds
Stress Luxury
And Economy

DETROIT (AP). - Economy
and luxury have replaced speed
and horsepower as key words in
automotive advertising.
The 1860 model year is the
third since the Automobile
Manufacturers Association di-
rected car makers to refrain
from suggesting speed or en-
phasizing horsepower.
The association also told the
manufacturers to get out Of
direct sponsorship of auto rae
ing or any other event involv-
ing tests of speed.
Horsepower Race
So the horsepower race was
soft pedaled. And it had been
quite a race in the mid-50s.
For example. Chevrolet's top
engine in 1854 had an adver-
tised horsepower of 125. BY
1857 Chevy offered 285 horse
power. And in 1859 it was down
to top of $50. Plymouth had
100 in 1854; a top of 290 in
1857 and top of 230 in 1859.
Among the "low-priced three"
only Ford. with a special 300
horsepower engine in 1859. has
moved up from the 1857 level.
In 1854 the biggest engine
offered on an American car
was Chrysler's 235 horsepower
model. This was up to 325 in
1857 and to $50 in 1859. Lin
coin also offered a $50 horse
power engine in 1859 and Mer-
curry was close behind with 345.
Back in 1857 when the horse
power race was going strong,
D. P. Barnard of the Standard
Oil Co. Qndiana) wrote:
Horsepower is the magic
word which. to most men,
spells advanced performance
in a car. If the advertised
horsepower is higher, the car
is expected to perform better,
and, therefore. is more desira-
ble."
Horsepower Sales Pitch
But. said Barnard, THE point
is that the performance Of a car
is really determined not by
horsepower, but by the rela-
tions Of such factors as rolling
resistance, wind resistance, in
ternal friction. and others,
which make up the total re-
sistance to motion which the
car must overcome"
He said that horsepower is
strictly a sales term, devised
many years ago by James Watt
for just that purpose! Watt was
trying to sell steam pumping
engines to Welsh coal mine
operators and hit upon the gim-
mick Of comparing his engine
with the work done by a num-
Der of horses.
By Watts definition one
horsepower equals the energy
required to lift $4,000 pounds
one foot in one minute.
1T follows" Barnard wrote,
"that inasmuch as speed is one
OF the two factors which enters
into this definition, you have
no horsepower at all when
there is no motion, even though
the power plant may be strain
ing for all its worth. In short,
no horsepower is actually be-
ing used by an automobile at
the instant of starting.
Fuel Economy Cited
THE impressive prestige
horsepoWers that are so widely
advertised exist (after much
discounting of the claims made
for them only at maximum
engine speeds. and can be
realized - If at all - only at
quite high road speeds, or
sometimes in low gear at maxi
mum engine speeds"
Evening star., 1960-01-12

It's Ford world at the Auto Show and you'll love i'll
You've such Fords before They're completely
new-cIeau through You'll allnew styling, beauti
fully "6ne-car" you'll never want to pay You'll
admire Fords graceful hood contours, not only for their
beauty but because they help give you the greatest look
out" space ever! You'll feel buitforpeope comfort
in comfort-height seats and larger doors. As for
GO, there's famous Thunderbrd V8 performance your
instant beck and call!
Evening star., 1960-01-12

More big news! For the first time in history you can
choose from three completely new kinds of Fords. All
wonderful all wonderfully new! There's the fabulous
1860 Thunderbird. And the handsome 1860 Fords-
from any point of vew from every point of value, the
Finest Fords of Lifetime And there's the New-size Ford
the Falcon, that will open up whole world of driving
fun See them all at the Auto Show Testdve them
the 90 Ford for you!
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-24

BEST DRESSED 11lERlIAID-Pretty
Sondra Brewer poses at the
!!aldorf-Astoria Hotel in lJe1J
York after being named Aat-
ional Swim Suit Queen.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29
9Arrested

Detectives reported they
interrupted a poker game in
the Labor Temple at 1887 W.
jefferson and arrested nine
men on gambling charges.
The nine put up bail of $25
each and were released pend
ing appearance May 25 at
2 pm. in city court.
Men appearing were Paul
Brown, At, 5O15 S. 20 st.
Leonard A. Johnson, %, of
Denver, John F.. Hatfield, So,
314 N. 39th Dr., John Mat
teotti, As, 1O23O N. II Ave.;
Peter j. Lepore, 31O8 N.
43 Dr.; Alphonse Kanovich,
Al, 3613 E. Yale; James F..
Whitaker, 38, 1850 E. Sixth
Ave-, Mesa; James FariS, 38
and Henry Szafrankowski, 80
2412 W. Osborn.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-29

FOUR students received scholarships to the
Arizona State University music Mrs John S.
presents the Phoenix Links certificates to Walter Til
ford 1929 E. Woods Hazel Powers 1901 21s ST. Roberta
Lewis W. Grant, Bennett S. Way
Tribune photo Ed Banks