davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

Fadaoff, deceased, has this day filed in the above-entitled Court his first and final account and report and petition for final distri- button and discharge in the above entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Tuesday, August IS, 1860, at the hour of 1000 A. M. in the office of the Deputy Magis- trate, Kodiak, Alaska, as the time and place of the hearing on said final account.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report account and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before said day, in this Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; and at the said hearing, the Deputy Magistrate of Kodiak, Alaska, will serve as specially appointed Pro bate Master, and upon receipt of her report and findings to the above entitled Court, a determine ton will be made as to what per sons will take the said estate under the probate laws of Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this Eth day of June, 1860.
 JOHN s. MANSUY, Jr.
 Administrator
 Pub. June II, IS, 25 & July 2, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Miscellaneous

Interested in learning hypnotism?
 Melvin Powers, noted profession al hynotist, will teach course in all phases of hynosis, including self-hypnosis, in this city. For in formation call Casky at 237 or 617. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

Bids will be accepted at public auction to be held at the Court Room, 2nd floor, Post Office Build ing, Kodiak, Alaska at 2:30 P. M., July 15, 1860. No bids will be ac- cepted for less than the appraised value listed above.
 The successful bidder shall de- posit at the time of the award a sum not less than 10% of the high bid plus $20.00 to cover appraisal and advertising costs in cash and/ or certified check and/or cashiers check and Tor money order or com binations thereof.
 At the sale not more than one lot or parcel of land may be pur- chased by any one person. Follow ing approval of the sale by the Commissioner, a contract of sale or a patent will be issued.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton and to reject any and all bids. Further information concerning this auction and copies of the surveys may be obtained from the Director, Division of Lands, 333 D Street, Anchorage, Alaska.
 PHIL R. WORDSWORTH,
 Commissioner.
 Department of Natural
 Resources.
 Publish June 25, July 2 & 9, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY!

MONEY, MONEY, MONEY!
 $500 to $25.OO a day part time. Men or women. Just 4 to 8 calls a day on our customers in your area with our nationally adver- tised quality clothing for the entire family at low direct-to- consumer prices will earn that much, more full time. NO FIX RIENCE NECESSARY $1,0OO actual samples furnished. NO INVESTMENT. Northwest ern Woolen Co.,, 403 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

Anton Larsen's Island at Anton
 Larsen Bay is private property.
 No trespassing. (s) Laura M. Olsen. 2-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

The phone number of Annals Apparel is 2452. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN - with late model car or panel truck; repre- sent world famous Watkins Products. Credit available, if qualified. For free details write
 MT. Hunter, 1908 Brooklyn Ave nue, Seattle 5, Washington. 2-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

Vacation paradise. 80 acre ranch. Ex grazing land, beach frontage, fenced & 2 bdrm house. Good hunting, fishing & recreation in
 the area. For appointment to see call KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph 2761. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Notices

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSLY you have a drinking problem &
 need help, write Box 376, Ko-
 diak or call 1912 days, 2364 nights. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

16 year old boy. Elks Bowling
 Lanes. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

U. S. Surveys No. 3471, No. 3472, and No. 3473 located within Township 29 South Range 18 West and Township 29 South Range 19 West, Sew ard Meridian near Point Chin iak, Kodiak Island, Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
For Rent

bdrm house on Mission Rd. Ph
 1884. 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

New trailer houses-8' to 18' wide
 to 60' long. Also Mobile Motels & offices. New 10'x45' 24bdrm Fleetwood on display. Auto. washer, dbl insulation & front kitchen. Kodiak Mobile Home Sales & Court. Located on Mill Bay Rd 2 blks N. of city limits, 1 blk to right. Ph 3084 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. (s) Norman Fox.
 2-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Legal Notices
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL
 RESOURCES
 DIVISION OF LANDS NOTICE OF LAND SALE

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amend ed, and pursuant to the regulations promulgated hereunder, the Di- rector of the Division of Lands, or his authorized representative, will sell to the highest qualified bidder the following described parcels of land:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Friday. June "a. 1860
Alaska Airlines
dominates Art Johnson
Bush Pilot of Year

SEATTLE = Arthur Johnson,
a native Alaskan, is Alaska Air
lines candidate for Bush Pilot Of
the Year, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
c. L. Miller, operations coordi-
nator.
His nomination has been sub
mitted to Harvey Taylor, general
chairman of the Alaska State Fair
at Palmer.
The 40-year-old Unalakleet
pilot has been flying for Alaska
Airlines since 1851.
The airline is the only major
carrier serving Alaska with main
line and bush operations, accord
ing to Miller. johnson flies bush
mail schedules to villages on the
lower Yukon, and charters for the
United States Marshal, construc-
ton parties and medical emer-
gencies.
johnson comes from a flying
family. A brother, David John
son, was once the youngest COM
mercial pilot in Alaska.
The Matanuska Valley Cham
Der of Commerce is sponsoring
the award for the outstanding
light-plane pilot for the year, as
part of the Alaska State Aviation
Fair and Sportsman's Show at
Palmer, June Is through 26.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Tokyo Connies
Maui Each Other
Over COED Killed

TOKYO, R - Two groups of
Communists mauled each other
Thursday night in a Wierd after
math to the leftist-led riots
against the government and the
new U. S.-Japan military treaty
which came into effect earlier in
the day.
About 100 members of the main
Trotskyite wing of the Zenga-
kuren student federation marched
on Japan Communist Party head
quarters after winding up demon
STATIONS in front of the Foreign
Office and the police head
quarters.
They demanded that Commu-
mist Party retract an article which
appeared in Akahata, the official
party newspaper, charging Trot-
skyite students were responsible
for the death of coed Michiko
Kamaba, %, who was trampled to
death IN rlotlng last week.
The students, waving red flags,
were met by party stalWarts
shouting Go home Trotskyites"
There was fierce showing battle
in which the outnumbered stu
dents were forced back from the
rickety tWo-story wooden build
ing in which the party head
quarters is located
The Trotskyite group then sat
down in the narrow street, block
ing traffic.
After an hour. the family of the
dead coed sent an urgent request
to the students to avoid further
unpleasantness over her death,
and the sitters withdrew.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Officials, Workers, Rich,
Poor, All Endorse 1860
Cancer Strike Back Fight

Endorsements of the Cancer
Crusade come from every walk of
life, from every field of endeavor,
from every part of the country.
And this is fitting in voluntary
effort to fight common enemy
that attacks without favor or dis
tinction. Farmer or worker, rich
or poor, young or old, cancer
strikes one in every four of us.
So farmer and worker, rich and
poor, old and young = we must
all join together to strike back"
This statement was made by
Mary Diede, local chairman of the
American Cancer Society in
Nome, who today announced that
local organizations are strongly
behind the American Cancer So
ciety's educational and fund-rais-
ing drive, which begins July II.
President Eisenhower has pro-
claimed Cancer Crusade Month,
by an Act of Congress. Gov. Egan
has also issued a proclamation
urging vigorous support of the
cancer drive, and Mayor Steffen
Andersen has offered his full
and unstinting cooperation to
the local Cancer Crusade.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
State Department Notes
Hottest Hate America
Campaign by Red China

WASHINGTON, Up = U. S.
officials said today Communist
China appears to be redoubling
its effort TO undermine Japan and
free world defenses in Asia.
Chinese affairs analysts at the
State Department noted near
record output of violent "hate
America" propaganda by Peiping
Radio.
The volume of propaganda
monitored here has reached the
proportions of Peiping's fierce
anti-American campaign in Aug
ust, 1858, preceding the Red ar
tillery and air attacks in the Chi
nese Nationalist offshore islands
of Quemoy and Matsu.
1t suggests the possibility that
Communist China may be tempted
into some new military adventure
that might lead to serious trouble,
according to analysts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Senators to Hear
Results of Up Study

WASHINGTON, lR = The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
approved AL yesterday report
on its inquiry into the w. spy
plane incident and links to the
collapse OF the Paris summit
conference.
The report is to be released for
publication Sunday. Individual
members may submit personal
views.
Chairman j. William Fulbright
DARK said only Sen. Homer
Capehart R-Ind) voted against
the report, but that Senators
Frank Lausche D-Ohio) and AL
exander Wiley R-Wis) abstained
from voting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Post Office Appropriation
Gets Through U. S. House

WASHINGTON, lR The
House bowed to the Senate yes
terday and backed down on its
earlier insistence that members
of Congress be permitted to send
unadressed franked mail on city
postal routes.
The retreat was by 235-164
roll call vote after arguments
from opponents that unadressed
mailing privileges would open the
way to flooding city residents with
Congressional "junk mail"
The House action sends to the
White House a $4,851, 914,000 ap-
preparation bill to finance the
Post Office Department, the
Treasury and the Tax Court for
the fiscal year beginning July l..
The measure had been hung up
by Senate insistence the House.
backed Junk MALI provision must
be removed.
The total in the bill is about
Sc million dollars less than Pres
ident Eisenhower requested.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
N o T I C E

Due to continued vandalism.
theft. breaking into and entering
of buildings. all Company areas
and roads are closed TO the general
public-no exceptions. Trespassers
are subject TO police action. Par
ents will be held liable for dam
age caused by underage children.
= u. S. S. r. & M. Co.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
N o T I C E

Notice is hereby given that
Larry Calvin. of Nome. Alaska
and Suquamish. Washington. will
not be responsible for any bust
ness. accounts payable. obliga-
lions. debts or other transactions
of D. F. Hungerford and c. A..
Hungerford. both of Nome. Alas
ka. d/b/a Chardon Merchandisers
and Chardon Really.
Larry Calvin.
Pub. June 10, II, "a, July l, 1860.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Written With Energy

When X-ray film is developed
it is very much like the negative
of photograph. The big differ
ence, however, is that a photo
graphic negative is written with
light" whereas an X-ray film is
written with radiant energy"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24

X-rays are invisible rays of ra-
diant energy capable of penetrat-
ing the human body and tracing
shadoWy image of body struc-
lures on film. This enables the
radiologist, or physician special
izing in their use, to detect di-
sease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
l!li|:l;I q

500 0 JEFFS COLLIE.
Kids. The story Of boy and his dog.
Tommy Rettig stars.
q LAUREL AND HARDY.
Comedy hour. Old time movies.
On STATE TROOPER.
Police. The Nevada State Troopers are
called In to aid the FBI in recovering
a $4,000 payroll. Rod Cameron stars
$50 M TRAFFIC COURT.
Trials
a SEA HUNT.
Adventure Mike Nelson tLIOyd 6ridges)
investigates a drowning report that de-
velops into an insurance sWndle.
$40 On ALMANAC.
MeWsreels.
6:4s IN SATURDAY NEWS SPECIAL.
TOO a TALES or the VIKINGS.
Adventure. jerome CORTLAND stars.
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime Rroderick Crawford stars.
q EXPEDITION.
Documentary Men Against Mountains"
Part II Of the 1855 Norman 0yhrenfurth
international Himalaya Expedition.
IN SHOTGUN SLAOE.
Detective SIade tScott Brady prom
ises bank president and a local sheriff
that he will bring back some bank robbers
7:3o @ BONANZA.
Drama. Color. 1 Hour. "Day Of Reck-
onne." Ben Cartwright tLorne Greene)
gives an outcast Indian tRicardo Mon
talban) farm land on the Ponderosa
against the wishes Of an Indian-hatino
neighbor tkarl Swenson).
q HARB0R COMMAND.
Adventure Wendell Corey stars.
Saturday LiseiMss Cont. on Next Pose
a0Sn 60
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

It's open house at Bucks newest home in Lexington, Come
in and let's get acquainted. Whether or not you're in the marke
for a new car, we'd welcome the chance to show you our brigh
and pleasant showroom and our modern and thoroughly equipped
service area.
And we especially invite you to "Take A Turn In The Turbine
Drive Buick '60'. You'll feel the smoothest flow of power in any
car today. No lag, no lurch, no click in a Buick. That's Turbine
Drives =. a totally different driving sensation. Other automatic
transmissions must shift gears, but when you put your Buick il
Drive, no gears ever shift. And Turbine Drive operates withou
many of the parts needed in other drives :. saves money because
it stays smooth without adjustment.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
The OLdSOuh
BY Eva Burwen
By Eva Burwen

heads. The women with their
loves, dangers, tragedies, cou-
rage, sorrow, and sickness,
their endurance was remark
able, this however character
lied all of the early settlers,
at least those who managed
to survive.
But these men are passing
away, and in their place we
find one class bred to luxury,
another to industrial labor,
with many grades in between,
each copying the one above
it, trying to rise in the social
scale above conditions to which
it was born. Not by the power
of worth and work, not by the
power of intellect, but by plans
which they can i'll afford.
Under such conditions NOR
atty fails and history teaches,
that mental degeneration must
inevitably follow. that no peo-
pie divided can long remain
in the van of human progress.
In truth, sometimes I wonder
why the pioneers left good
homes in England, and risked
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

their lives in this heathern
wilderness, filled with Indians
and wild beast The MayfloWer,
the Whale, Hopewell, Trail,
Success, the Arabella, William
and Francis and the little ship
Talbot, had deaths on every
one, not only human deaths,
but precious COWS, sheep, and
goats, which were to supply
food through the winter and
start the new stock.
The pioneer mother of Amer
lea had a hard time beyond
words, making comfortable
homes in log cabins in the wild
erness. They planted and gat-
hered the crops and often pro-
tected their children and hom-
es from Indian attacks (How
many of us today would have
survived under such condition?)
We have it so easy, and life is
So different from that of our
fore fathers, Let's not complain
about trifles. 1t takes the dam
ger of disaster to shake us out
of our self sufficiency but why
wait until trouble and sorrow
comes, and brings us to our
knees?
The pioneer women were not
only brave, but patiently suffer-
ed sorrows untold, and the
severest hardships, the families
were very large and there were
many babies, with only a mid
wife to assist at their birth.
And she was the nearest neigh
Dor who was kind enough to
come and help. A hard life
indeed, for the young and old
alike. The old remembered
a better day, their hearts were
heavy with sorrow, and the
weight of the years - And
when they broke, all too often
did not mend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
JUNIOR MUSIC MET
THURSDAY

When the Sidon, Tchula,
Cruger Junior Music Guild met
Thursday afternoon, Feb. Is,
in the Sidon School Audit
orium, the group preented
in a program dedicated to the
Parade of American Music OF
the national Federation of Mus
ic Clubs.
The ritualistic opening was
followed by a business ses-
sion presided over by the presi-
dent Barbara Howard. Plans
were made for participation in
the Festival which will be held
in Jackson on March S. It was
announced that a pratice Fest
ival will be held at the next reg
ular meeting of the club on We'd
nesday, March 2.
Nancy Foose, chairman of the
Parade of American Music, in
troduced the program with an
Interesting discussion of the
history of American Music. The
group joined in singing the
hymn of the month, America
the Beautiful.
Folk songs were the first fea-
ture enjoyed by the assembly.
Sanda Strong sang the Appal-
achian Folk Song, BLACK is the
Color of My True Loves Hair"
and the plaintive Ballard Of
the Blind Child" was sung by
Billie Faye Knox.
The group sang in unison the
spiritual Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" and a hymn, Come
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. osley Simon
nave moved back to Cruger to
the delight of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Crawford
made a business trip to Jack
son last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Billingsly
and daughter of Panama CITY
Fla. have returned home after
a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Hines, ST..
Henry Flemming accompan-
led his uncle H. c. Waterer, Sr.
to Yazoo City Friday night to
attend banquet sponsored by
Mississippi Supply Co.
PFC William L. Howard of
Columbus Air Force Base has
spent a short furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Howard
Billy Killebrew of Holmes Jr.
College spent last weekend with
MS parents Mr. and Mrs. M. f.
Killebrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Buchan-
an spent last Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Fades and
other relatives in Hollandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bailey
of GreenvilTe spent last weekend
with his son, Edwin and family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
CI'usgev'C Chatter.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MET FRIDAY
by Mrs. e. II. Buchanan

Mrs. Egbert Hines, Jr., was
hostess to the Cruger Home
Demonstration Club at her
plantation home on Friday,
February 10, with fifteen men,
bers present.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Henry Flemming, Mrs. FrizeIl
led the group in singing,
America the Beautiful" and
club collect was reported in
unison. Due to the absence of
secretary, no minutes of Jan.
meeting were read Mrs. Hines
conducted the devotional.
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon, health
chairman gave the health re-
port with emphatic caution to
the medicine cabinet. After
which, Mrs. G.. G.. Griffin gave
the educational topic, u. S.
Savings Bonds by Robert
B. Anderson.
The program was then turned
over to Miss Barbara Moore
and Mrs. Frizell, who led a
most interesting demonstration
of making hassocks and pill
lows.
During the recreation period
Mrs. Griffin conducted a con-
test with Mrs. Gordon captur-
ing the prize. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess. Mrs, Kathyn McNeer
and Mrs. Jean Archer were
welcomed as new members,
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Pioneer Days -

A century and more, ago the
American people, united by
common dangers and mutual
poverty, were battling for pol
itcal existance, battling with
the unconquered forces of nat
ure. Battling with the wild be-
asst of the forest, and sill
worse savage men of the
woods.
The struggle for existance
brought out their strength,
made them veritable men and
women of iron. And around
them grew up sons and daugh-
tiers, worthy of such heroic
sires. Our progress and our
triumphS5 are due to those
who were bred TO toll, to pri-
vationS, and to hardShips. Not
as slaves, but as free men and
peers of the proudest in the
land. Men who had faith and
a desire to worship according
to the dictates of their heart.
These men had to rely upon
their own hands to fill their
moutheS, and defend their
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Thornton
transcripts
by Mrs. Lewis Massey
(laSt weeks News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Good
roe and young son Danny OF
Jackson were weekend visitors
in the L. w. Massey home, Mr..
Joe McCarrell of Ridgeland
joined them On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Barrett
were Sunday visitors in the
home of Miss Mable Jacks in
BelZoni.
Thornton Methodist Church
repeatedly had a real good GRO
wd Sunday morning in spite of
the 9 o'clock services and re-
cent bad weather. Services will
be held again this Sunday NOR
ming at nine o'clock.
The Thornton Home Demo-
stration Club will meet next
Friday March 4th in the home
of Mrs. Sue Osborn in Tchula,
with Mrs. Jack Gray as Co
hostess.
Tuesday March 9th is the
date for the next P.T.A. meet
in Tchula. Don't forget!
Mr.. Bobby Thompson left
last Tuesday to fly to Costa
RIGA with Mr.. George Clanton
of YaZoo City.
Mrs. Bobby Thompson had as
her supper guests Monday night
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Stgler and her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Light
cap, all of Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

News
by Mrs. T. e. Haffey
QaSt week NeWS)

49, 1911
We are sorry to state that so
many in our community have
colds and flu, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas Thomas are patients in
the Lexington Hospital. We
wish them both an early re-
covery.
We are sorry to know that
Bill Edwards continues ill and
is in the University Hospital
in Jackson. We hope to hear
good reports from Mr.. Edwards
soon.
Among those attending the
funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Haffey at st. Thomes Catholic
Church in Lexington Wednesday
morning were: B. w. Hump
hrey, Jr., Nolan O,Reillly, And
rev Brown, Matt O'Reilly, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Humphrey,
T. E. Murtagh, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. D. Henry, Mrs. w. A. Bro
wn, Mrs. C. L. Burwell, Mrs.
Sam Sample. Miss Mary Tho
mas, K. P. Thomas, Luke Tho
mas and Mrs. j. w. BurWell.
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey spent
last week in Jackson with her
daughter Mrs. Yanden Wide
man and family.
Happy Birthday to Earl Gray
Brock who celebrated his 14th
birthday monday February q
a belated birthday greeting
goes ont to Miss Rose Gnemi
who was sweet SIXTEEN
Sunday February 7th and birth
day greetings 10 Miss Barbara
Ann Brock on Monday Fb-
ruary 18th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Elizabeth Matthias, Shirley Shell
ton and Glenda Anderson.
Popular music was presented
by the Sidon Sextet, which sang
Love is a Many Splendored
Thing" from the 10th Century
Fox Cinemascope Production of
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Thou, Almighty King" represen
tative of two other types of
American Music.
Piano solos of American COM
posers were played by Given
Branch, Lame F1emming, Bon
ME, Holly, Homer Knox, Jr.,
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
the same title.

the same title.
Folk dancing directed by San.
ORA Strong provided a delight
fu climax to the impressive
program, with the twenty seven
members and one guest, Linda
White participating.
Shirley and Bonnie Shelton
and Mary Sue Cotton were hos
tesses at this meeting and as
sisted by Mrs. N. S. Shelton
they served delicious sandwiches
cookies and Coca-Colas to the
group.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Thank You

Thank You
My burns 1 received way back in December;
All OF your names, l just can not remember.
Right in this little bed I've been so many DAYS,
But each of you have made them shorter in your many many
ways.
I'd thank each Individual if 1 just only could.
flowers;
The cards, calls, gifts and games have frightened many an
hour.
Your Prayers and donations Yes, and even all the blood
Id thank each individual if 1 just only could.
For Tanda
by her Aunt Ina
EDITORS NOTE: Little Tanda Grantham, Z year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Grantham OF Near Lexington, received
3rd degree burns when her clothes caught fire in her home Dec
Is. She has been a patient at University Hospital in jackson.
Over 500 were raised by friends to help defray the hospital
expenses for the little girl.