davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
FAA Considers Control
 Of Air to 14, ,500-Ft. Level

WASHINGTON, lR - The Fed eral Aviation Agency yesterday proposed to extend it's control over air space to all traffic above 14,500 feet over the continental United States.
 The proposed rule would lower the floor of the So-called continen- tai control area which now is at 24,O0O feet.
 FAA said this has become pos sible because of improvements in air traffic control and communi- cations, including better radar systems, more outlying radio sta tions for direct communication with pilots, and the use of semi automatic computers to free con- trollers from much routine detail.
 The FAA said it would receive comments on the proposed rule until Oct. IS.
 Visibility rules also would be frightened in the expanded control air space.
 Currently pilots may fly by vis- ual flights rules VFR) in the controlled air space only where they can see at least three miles ahead and where they are sep arated by not less than 1000 feet vertically and one mile horizon tally for planes flying on a see and-be-seen basis.
 Airplanes operating in the controlled area may fly under in- strument flight rules QFR at any time, but may fly YER only when the weather is better than the specified minimums.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
Boeing Worker Succombs To 97-Degree Heat

SEATTLE, LR - The tempera- ture moved into the 90-100 range in the Pacific Northwest Tuesday after Mondays scorching weather in which one man died of heat exhaustion.
 Oregon had high marks of 104 at Salem and 103 at Medford Monday and Olympia topped he Washington cities at 100 above.
 At Seattle, Coroner Lee Sewers said an autopsy showed that Gail Ellsworth Gibson, 55, died of heart trouble brought on by heat exhaustion. Gibson, a Boeing Air plane Go. employe, worked Mon day on the roof at he Boeing plant
 Mondays 97 above at Seattle was the hottest August 8 on record.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

PONTIAC 81 2-dr.; blue hydra
matte, r. and h, good tires. Sell
for best offer. Call Ii. 4-8151. 13'
PORCHE 1855 1900" coupe; right
hand drive, one OF fastest
Porsches in east, $4,000 miles,
$1,000 JE. 4-655b.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

and h. power brakes, S' good Wv,
tires. Sl4bi DE. 2-o166.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

PONTIhC 1893 Catalina convert
ible; white, black top. fully
equipped including power steer
ing, power brakes: S2,495.
Jack Blank Pontiac
1880 14th St. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 1854 Star Chief; hydra,
power steering: $3.50. OIL. 6-6956.
PONTIAC '53 S-pass. station wagon :
mechanically sound: Va. inspected; ;
r. and h.: $3.50. RO. s-1772.
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. sedan: r. and
mi NAL A0v3 0%ner! 1tANi VA TS 7:sss7 73iFe'' orig
PONTIAC '55 2-door starchief
harddtSp; SoGd cDId T. snd s1ds h. auto trans
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC 81 4-door sedan; 2-tone
white and blue; r. and h., auto
owner, clean: Sss5. '' '
Grady Motors Corp.
OIL 6-4206 OPEN TODAY
PONTIAC 1859 4-door station
wagon; radio, heater, hydrsmatic,
p.s., p.b., Wv. tires, all white
with leather interior; only S2,595.
Jack Blank Pontiac
I4s9 its9 Irtfns i4tn st. T. NV NV FA g. ass5S assss55S
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '54 Catalina; blk. and
NTTAk h ASa
2-dr. h.t. AP. 7-3sO4.
PONTIAC '57 chieftain, auto.
a' tres less t than II 1866 miles. niles Exec Excel
cond. all around S1,O95. Buy
from its owner. Call HA. 2-43s5.
PONTIAC 80, convertible, Bonne-
just JUS 1900 careful % miles miles.
Equipped with 5 Royal Master
tires worth SlO0 apiece. Private
owner, but can help finance If
necessary. S2,795. EN-. 5-1039.
PONTIAC 81 2-dr.: blue, hydra
matte, r. and h., 5 good tires. Sell
for best offer. Call Ii. 4-8151. 13'
PORCHE 1855 1900" coupe; right
Porsches in east, $4,000 miles,
5000 JE. 4-6555.
RAMBLER '55 wagon; r. and h.,
straight trans: 1895. SIS down.
ORRISON RAMBLER
7o4 W. BROAD, F. c. JE. 1886
RAMBLERS 1880; brand new; ali
models to choose from; only S145
down on approved credit. We A.
nance all our cars through Amer
icsn Security and Trust Bank.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M st.
sc. Ii. 4-s300.
RAMBLER '57 sta. wag. (RebeD ;
2-tone coral and black; r. and h.,
auto. trans, power steering and
brakes, roof luggage rack, etc.
one owner, low mileage, very
clean: S1,395.
Grady Motors Corp.
1903 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA, ND
Oh 6-4206 OPEN TO-DAY
Evening star., 1960-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY '55 s-cyl. station wagon:
forest green, tires and engine ex-
Gel. cond.; power trans, radio;
1915 cash. XII. 9-347S ewes.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

FORD FAIRLANE 1860 Fordor
$500 800 miles: 2 10 sicyi, ,SG auto, trans
Evening star., 1960-06-11

PONTIAC 80, convertible, Bonne-
vile, red, perfect cond. Driven
Just $4,000 careful miles.
Equipped with 5 Royal Master
tires worth S100 apiece. Private
necessary. S2,795. EN-. h-1O3A.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

81 sta. wag. (RebeD ;
2-tone coral and black; r. and h.,
auto. trans, power steering and
brakes, roof luggage rack, etc.
one owner, low mileage, very
clean: S1,395
Grady Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

PACKARD 80 Viz town lmou-
sine, all aluminium body. drive
anywhere. JAMES NJ. RACEY, 323
W. King St, Strasburg. Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '59 hardtop; light
blue w/2-tone int; equip. w/p.s.
and p.b., ?. and h.. cruiseomatic
trans; Wv. tires; Like new:
Evening star., 1960-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s sports Suburban 4
door station wagon; push-button
automatic, r. and h., air condi-
tioning, power steering, power
brakes; beautiful bitter-sweet and
white; Sl,795, with low down pay
ment and bank financing.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

1855 2-dr. Bel Air;
VS., powerglide; 10000 miles;
family 2nd car; 2-tone Sierra gold
adobe beige, fsctory-installed air
conditioner, de luxe heater and de-
froster, windshield washers, backup
lights, automatic sisnal-seekinR
radio, new tires; Sl,095. Phone
JE 4-o336
Evening star., 1960-06-11

RAMBLERS 1880; brand-new; ali
models to choose from; only S145I
down on approved credit. We r.
nance all our cars through Amer
icsn Security and Trust Bank.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M st =,
s 2 IL A-SAn0
Evening star., 1960-06-13
College Students
Organize Group
For Stevenson

The local branch Of a Ma
tion-wide student organization
supporting Adlai E. Stevenson
for President has been organ
lied by a group of Washington
college students.
Twelve students from six COL
leges met yesterday at the
Dodge Hotel with Mike Mon
roney, jr., son of Senator Mon
roney, Democrat of Oklahoma,
to plan their part in a student
campaign to have the former
Illinois Governor named the
Democratic presidential can
didate.
Senator Monroney is a strong
supporter of Mr.. Stevenson'S
candidacy.
The group elected as its
president Willard M. Cronyn. a
senior at the University of
Maryland and head of the
schools Young Democratic
Club. Thomas Camp, a Yale
student, was chosen vice presi-
dent and Patty Mcmahon,
daughter of the late Senator
Brien Mcmahon of Connecticut
was made secretsry-treasurer
She attends Wellesley College.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

Asia. This will be a dark day
for America and the rest Of
the free world"
Senator johnson added he
thinks, I'VE have a drift not
only in foreign policy but in
our defense structure"
Built-in Incompetence
"I believe there is a great
deal of incompetence that has
been built in our defense struc-
ture during the last eight
years." he said. II don't think
we're going far enough fast
enough"
Senator Johnson presented
his views in two taped televi-
sion programs. On one he ap-
peared with Senator Smathers,
Democrat of Florida. for Flor
ida stations. The other was re-
corded with Senator Heating,
Republican of New York, for
New York stations.
Senator johnson called for
additional funds for air lift,
air alert, BIO planes, addi-
tional missiles and a rush pro-
gram to develop reconnaissance
satellites.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas accused the
Eisenhower administration yes
terday of following a policy Of
drift" in military and foreign
affairs.
Senator Johnson, one of The
leading contenders for the
Democratic presidential nofni-
nation, proposed the launching
of a world peace program. He
said the United States should
challenge Russia to participate
in peaceful advanc ament Of the
To DO this, he said, the coun-
try needs new leadership.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
johnson AssoiIs Policy
Of Drift in Defense

First OF ALL" he said. II don't
approve of our foreign policy. I
think it's been a policy of drift.
New Stimulus Needed
ut has been a policy that has
needed new stimulus for eight
years ! think we must be more
positive and aggressive in our
quest for peace and in our at
tempt to understand the
peoples of other lands.
Unless we evolve some new
and more effective policy for
Asia, we are going to be in
serious trouble. We can see on
the horizon the possibility of
Red China taking over all Of
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Rockefeller Again Asks
Nixon to Give His Stand

Mr.. Nixon made an appearance
last month that lasted nearly
four hours.
Gov. Rockefeller strongly de-
Tended his calling on the Vice
President to discuss major is
sues before the G. o. P. con.
vention next month.
81 think that I'm doing the
greatest service to the Republi-
can Party that could be done
in raising these questions so
the party can have the vitality
Of discussion" he said.
For himself, he added, he
had concluded that he could
not speak out on certain issues
before the abortive summit
conference in Paris last month
lest he jeopardize any possible
accomplishments there.
Favors Debate
That's over" he said. 81
can't do it after the convention
because then we've got to pre-
sent a united front as a party
So this is the time, in my opin-
ion, for all good Republicans to
debate and discuss these ques-
tions and to hammer out our
position"
The Governor said the ad-
ministration has done "a won-
derful job" and that President
Eisenhower sis one of the great
leaders"
However, we've got new
problems that have come up,"
he said. This whole question
of the summit situation. what
is happening in Japan today,
what is happening in Cuba,
what has happened in South
Korea and in Turkey
think what our party wants to
know is what are Dicks plans
to meet these problems as they
emerge"
Gov. Rockefeller said he had
urged Mr.. Nixon to express his
views last Decemb ber and
thought he would.
"I don't think he has, TO tell
the truth" the Governor said.
Mr.. Nixon insists he has
spoken out clearly on major
issues.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

NEW YORK, June l3 (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
says that unless Vice President
Nixon discloses new positions
on defense and foreign policy,
'I think it's going to make it
very much more difficult for
him to be elected"
Without such discussion,
Gov. Rockefeller adds, Mr..
Nixon would have a far hard
er time carrying New York
State.
AS he prodded Mr.. Nixon
again to speak out on major
issues, Gov. Rockefeller still
insisted he is not a presidential
candidate himself.
Gov. Rockefeller declared
last night he will support Mr.
Nixon if Mr.. Nixon wins the
Republican nomination.
The New York Governor
spoke out during two television
interview show appearances
totaling nearly three hours.
Sees Nixon Nomination
On both programs, Gov.
Rockefeller said he thinks Mr.
Nixon will get the nomination
Later, asked by newsmen
what he thinks of Mr.. Nixon's
chances Of election in present
circumstances, he said:
You can't tell, because you
don't know where he stands. "
On the first program, MICS
Meet the Press" Mr.. Rookie
feller said he stood by his state
mant of December 26 that he
would not be a candidate for
the nomination.
"You will not under any cir
cumstances between now and
the convention declare yourself
as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination" said a ques-
toner. "Is that correct?"
That is correct" Gov. Rookie
feller answered.
On the second show, WNTA's
open End" he indicated he
had no intention of embarking
on an independent political
course.
\ Asked if he could "live with
the Republican Party If his
opinions did not prevail, the
Governor replied:
IF you're asking if I am
loyal to the party, yes, I am
"The two-party system is q
very important structure" he
observed. I'm not going off
into any splinter operation Of
any kind"
! 1t was on "Open End" that
Evening star., 1960-06-13

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powered airline, at ST $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Eisenhower Stamps

TAIPEI, June 13 (AP).-
Special stamps are being issued
by Chinese Nationalist postal
officials to commemorate Presl-
dent Eisenhower's visit to
Formosa this week. They will
be in denominations equivalent
to 5 and 712 cents.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Seven Key Diplomats Are Nominated
It o Top Career Ambassador Rank

Seven Of Americas key career
diplomats were nominated by
President Eisenhower for pro-
motion to the rank Of career
ambassador-the highest in the
foreign service.
Only four men have been
named previously to this top
foreign service rank and only
one holds it now. Oficials said
the promotion of seven all at
once did not mark any policy
change, however.
Those named for the coveted
promotion were: o..
Charles E. Bohlen. Americas
leading expert on the Soviet
Union. who now is serving as a
special assistant to Secretary of
State He1ter.
Livingston T. Merchant. Un-
dersecretary of State for Politi-
cal Affairs, who has served as
Ambassador to Canada and in
several other key posts.
Raymond A. Hare, Undersec-
retary of State for Political At
fairs.
Llewellyn E. Thompson, Am
bassador to Moscow.
George v. Allen, director Of
the United States Information
Agency, who served as ambas-
sador to several trouble spots
in the past.
James w. Riddleberger, now
director of the international
Co operation Administration
which administers the foreign
aid program.
Ellis o. Briggs, former Am
bassador to Brazil and now
Ambassador to Greece.
Salary Is $4,000
The rank carries a minimum
salary of. S2o, 900. Qualifications
for the rank are such that few
men can meet them. Those
promoted to this class must
have served as ambassador
abroad, have held the foreign
service rank of career minister
for at least three years, and
be at least IS years old. The
rank carries an automatic ex-
tension of the normal foreign
service retirement age from so
to 66.
At present the only career
ambassador still on the job is
H. Freeman Matthews.
In other nominations sent to
the Senate today, the President
shifted American Ambassadors
to Ethiopia, Luxembourg, Pan
ANA and the Dominican Re-
public.
Businessman Named
Arthur L. Richards, SO, a
career diplomat of Bethesda,
Md, was nominated to be AM
bassador to Ethiopia, succeed
ing Don C. Bliss, resigning to
take another Government po-
sition not announced.
A. Burks Summers, 81, local
businessman and financial con-
sultant who lives at Rockville,
Md. was nominated to succeed
Vinton Chapin as Ambassador
to Luxembourg.
Mr.. Chaplin was named at
the same time as Ambassador
to the Dominican Republic,
succeeding Joseph S. Farland.
Mr.. Farland. in private life a
Morgantown (W. Va lawyer,
has been Ambassador to the
Dominican Republic since 1857
He was named for transfer to
Panama to succeed Julian F..
Harrington, resigned.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent nominated Leland Bar
rows, now Ambassador to Cam
eroun, to serve concurrently as
Ambassador to the new republic
of Togo.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

At the noon hour, a bounti-
full dinner was served con-
sisting of the traditional tur-
key and all the trimmings.
After a day of fun and
laughter, gifts were exchang-
ed.
Those present for this happy
and wonderful occasion were
Mr.. w. B. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh and jim
my, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Jones, Mary Elizabeth Jones,
Charles and June Jones, Mem
phis; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Renacker, Ella Ann, George
Jr,. Kathy and Karen, Column
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
III. ID. CLUB l.
r

Members of the Ebenezer
Home Demonstration Club
met Monday, December II,
for their annual Christmas
party.
Mrs. j. w. Burwell, presi-
dent, was in charge of the
business. The devotional was
given by Mrs. Wilburn White.
The group enjoyed singing
Christmas carols.
Mrs. K. D. Henry was in
charge of the lively recreation
in which Mrs. w. l.. Edwards
was winner.
The party table was center
ed with a yucca palm that
had been cleverly decorated
to look like a Christmas tree
by Mrs. E. l.. Brown. Delici-
Gus party refreshments and
hot coffee or tea were served
buffet style.
Gifts were exchanged and
the meeting was adjourned
to meet with Mrs. T. E. Half
fey in January.
Christmas shopping in jack
son Saturday were the Sam
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
SUGAR I'M THE REDEl BOWL.

of her people, to enlarge their
capacities for happiness, and to
enable them to fill those ca
pacities by supplying tn m
with continually growing
means of rational enjoyment"
The University of Mississippi
undertakes with diligence to
fulfill it's mission in keeoing
with its tradition Of que''ty.
integrity, and PROGRESS. The
faculty, one of the finest in its
history, ranks hioh in the per-
"entage Of its members with
|doctoral degrees. Ole Miss
ranks eighth in the nation
among state universities in the
amount Of government support
for research. Only one insti-
tuition of higher learning in
the South has produced as
many Rhodes Scholars. It's
freshmen in 1855 scored above
the norm for the nation on
college entrance tests, and each
wear since, their grades have
exceeded those of the previous
wear.
In the Univers'tv's Library
IS the oldest book (codex) in
North America; yet its labora-
tories are equipped with such
modern apparatus as an cleo
tronic computer, a superficial
nuclear reactor. and an cleo
tron MICROSCOPE.
The Ole Miss Rebel Band is
the latest winner of first place
|prize in both the marching
band" and the Concert" COM
petitions at the World Music
FESTIVAL held each four years
In Holland. A dramatic grouD
from Ole Miss was one OF
leieht such COLLEGE groups select
ed from throughout the United
States for special U.S.O. tours
of military bases.
In athletics the Ole Miss
Rebels are the current South
eastern Conference Champions;
for the second year in success
sion the Rebels are Conference
Champions in baseball, and in
nine years Q953-196D the
Rebels played in seven major
bowl games.
The Ole Miss Athletic teams
and students are known as
"Rebe1s." This means that
There exists a spirit Of inquiry
as BELTS a university. It means
that faculty and students are
not willing to be rubber
stamped into a pattern of strici
conformity. It means they viii
not be machine-tooled into Z
rigidity Of thinking or acting
regardless of any source o
pressure. They seek the trutl
and do not yield in such pur
suit.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

bus; Mr.. Earle Thomas and
James Eugene, Mrs. Nettie
Rainier, Greenville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Murtagh and Pam
ella, Moorhead; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant Carr, Linda and Mac,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cazard,
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Murtagh and children, Miss
linda Brock, Miss Bonnie
Shelton, Tchula; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Henley and Bucky,
lexington; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brock and Barbara, Gen.
trail; Mrs. Emma Murtagh
and Mr.. Walter Murtagh,
Pickens; and Mr.. Bud Ham
NETT, Dallas Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
E. LEHMAN
BIRTHDAY

On December 4, Leah Leh-
man celebrated her fourth
birthday by inviting around
Is of her little friends to her
home. AS each guest arrived
they were presented birthday
packages that contained hats,
Whistles and candy.
After Leah had opened her
lovely gifts, the group en-
joyed playing many games,
Assisted by her mother, Mrs
w. D. Lehman, the birthday
cake was cut and served with
ice cream, candy soda pop
and coffee for the mothers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
JAN HAS
r.

Mrs. Wayne Watkins honor
ed her daughter, Jan with a
party on her sixth birthday,
Thursday, December s, at the
town hall.
There were about 50 guests
to share the fun with Jan as
she opened her wonderful
gifts. The group enjoyed
games and received hats and
whistles as favorS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

The beautiful campus of The
University of Mississippi is on
800 acres in the rolling, wood
land hills Of Mississippi
Chartered in 1874, the Uni
versity is m a up of nine
accredited schools, including
liberal arts, law, engineering.
education, medicine, pharmacy.
commerce, NURSING, and grad
uate studies. Of these, the
School of Medicine, the School,
of Nursing. and the University
Teaching Hospital are located
on the campus at Jackson.
AS an earlier historian indi-
Gated, perhaps this place was
once traversed by fernando de
Soto and his paladins in 1541
when the explorer was on the
journey which led to his dis
covery Of the Mississippi River
Another description of the
location may be found in the
first stanza of the Alma Mater
SONG Of the University:
Wev down South in Mis-
sissippi, there's a spot
that ever calls,
Whare among the hills en-
folded stand old Alma
Matters halls,
Where the trees lift hieh
their branches to the
whispering Southern
breeze,
There Ole Miss is calling.
calling, to our hearts
fond memories.
The University is widely
known as Ole Miss. In earlv
plantation days the household
servants frequently referred tc
the young daughter of the
plantation owner as "Youne
Miss" to the younger daughter
as Gil Miss" and to the
mother as sole Miss" This was
a term of respect and admira-
ton. Today it is another way
of saying "Alma Mater" the
great and gracious lady "whose
life rests upon her love for hel
children and who is eve'
solicitous for the welfare ot
those whom she has nurturec
and to whom she has tried tt
impart the ripe wisdom of he1
experience. And what is Oh
Miss but alma Mater rendered
into our more congenial South.
ern speech?"
Among the PURPOSES OF the
University is ito do more thar
any other single cause to Stang
upon the intellectual character
of Mississippi the impress II
is to wear to stimulate
her industry, to multiply the
sources of her material wealth
to elevate and purify the taste:
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
CE'ugex. NesCs
By Mrs. f. r. Buchanan

present.
During the short business
session, plans were completed
for the Christmas social to be
held December % at the town
hall.
Others attending were Mrs.
Vernon Lehman, Mrs. Hewitt
Gordon, Mrs. R. w. Farmer,
Mrs. o. B. Simon, Mrs. Bes-
sic Killebrew and Mrs. w.
D. Lehman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

On Saturday night, Decem-
Der 10, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Lehman travelled to Jackson
to attend a Christmas party
at Costa Lodge, sponsors of
his insurance company Capt.
tai Mutual.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
w. NJ. U. HOLDS
REGULAR EXITING

The members of the Wo-
mems Missionary Union met
at the Baptist Church, Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. T.
E. Guest opening the meet
ing with devotional and pray
err. Mrs. H. Y. Parker pre-
scented one chapter of Mis-
sion Study Book, ACROSS The
Bridge" Nine members were
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

NEWS
By Mrs. T. e. Haffey

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Murtagh was the set
ting for the annual Christmas
reunion of the family of Mr..
w. B. Thomas Sunday, De.
cember IS.
The living room was gaily
decorated for the holiday sea-
son and a lovely Christmas
tree stood in a corner.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
M.Y.F MEMBERS
ENJOY PARTY

Members of the M.Y.F. met
at the Methodist Church Fri
day night at $50 for their
Christmas party. Rev. Dennis
Johnston led the group in
singing Christmas carols.
Delicious refreshments of
holiday cookies, candies, etc.
were enjoyed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hodges
and children, Sylvia, Bruce
and Joe of Kermit, Texas are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Buchanan and other rela-
tlves.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Among those attending
Home Demonstration
Council party at the VT
Hut in Lexington Tuesday
ternoon were Mrs. j. w.
well, ST., Mrs. Lucas Thomt
Mrs. Wilburn White and N
T. E. Haffey. Mrs. Wilb.
White gave the devotioI
which was a very inspir
Christmas message.