davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

S@s AOSS
IT'S NOT CHRISTMAS. TIME YET
but In less than 80 days 1t will b,
mere ana you can be all settled
down in this de luxe 3-bedroom
2ka-bath home. Wonderfully con,
venient to Seven Corners, bus anc
schools: huge lot. 100x1S5 Will
trees; rec. room. 2 ireplaces
porch. Best Of all, only S2,0Oi
down: You'll. have to act quickly
JE: $4,000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY, INC. Open 80.
INTEREST CONSCIOUS:-R9mble;
with bedrms., 2 baths, fireplsc,
ana built-in bookcases in delight.
iul rear living rm., spacious equip
kitchen; carport and level lot in
convenient suburban area, Assum,
S14,500, 4haee MONEY SAVING
loan. Call now. FLORANCl
REALTY CO., 1917 Wilson blvd.
JUST REDUCED-A fine Colonis
with center hall. separate dininl
room, three bedrooms, reereatio,
room in full basement. Fence,
yard. Close to everything. SIC, 500
HOLLEY REALTY, 5lS3 Lee hwy,
Arl.. kE. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
United Rlty., CIR. 3-2484

COUNTRY CLUE HILLs-coloniai
rambler, situated on approx. a.
acre lot overlooking woods and
stream, designed especially for
family living. Consists Of large
living room with fireplace, dining
room with picture window, all
electric kitchen. three bedrooms
and two baths, screened porch
Lower level; large recreation room
with raised fireplace, another bed
room and bath, utility room and
attic with space for two more bed :
rooms and bath. S44,950. HOLLEY
REALTY. 51S3 Lee hwy, KE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ANDREWS AREA
TEMPLE TERRACE
In Temple Hills, Nd.
WE TAKE TRADES

WE lake TRADES
Open daily IL to dark, Immediate
homes with 2 full baths.
81 Loans, $20,500 to SCI 500
DIR: 81. Barnabas I'd. to Temple
model homes.
ALDRE. INC. 6113 Spring DR.
CHI. S-S116 CH. e-44Os
ATTENTION, CT = NO MONEY
windows and doors, covered patio:
fenced corner lot 10. $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK. l1246 Georgia Ave
list WITH Us FOR RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,
tcoNfiNuEpl

ALEx.-s2s6 down Incl. settle.
lEs,.lcst. TsEs over 1nsicins. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

FAIRLANDlBe the first to see this
lovely country rambler on h.ecre
lot; 32-ft. liv.-din. rm. with fre-
place, huge de luxe kit. . twin
bed rms, IA baths, bsmt. with
rec. nm. and den, scr. pch. and de-
lightful patio. See to appreciate.
Price. S2T 200, SLIGO REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
FLA APPROVED AT sci I
DIR PRICE $40 QSn

OUR PRlCE, Sl9,goO
Assume 4laec GI loan OF SI5,100;
4 hedrms.. 9 baths, sep. din. rm.,
beautiful kit, firepl., scr. porch,
patio. beaut. yard. Call It'll 8 pm.
r, A. HUMPHREYS Pc. 2-3226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

FRANKLIN AVE. AREA-Excei-,
3-bedrm. brick rambler: lge. kit.
sep. din. rm., scr. porch, bsnat,:
COW. to schools, shops, transp.
S1S,950. C.. ROBERT GRAY &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
FORT SUMNER HILLS

Luxury-type brick Cape cod. prac-
tically new, 4 bedrms., !, baths;
call Mr.. Tiller, EN-. 2.2341.
W. C. g. A. N MILLER DEV. CO.
. LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Modern minded? This darling con-
temporary home with exposed
beamed ceiling. glass window wall
earpeting. stockade fencing ano
lot will delight you. Buy Il today
for S17,760. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

CONN. AVE. PARK-Assume Ige,
VA loan on this immac. brick
home with sep, din. rm.. cleo. kit,
3 bedrms.. bath, full bsmt. with
with patio: only S1S,25U. SLIGO
REALTY, REALTORS, Ju. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Fonous noke sweoters Some bulky k-irs m
assortment. SIpover models. Nest ell sizes n
group. A real volue
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-04-07

L-VsSy s1bIss ~It1 plato" marble tops, on solid
-cHorr7y bases. Group includes cocktail tobIes,
S-s1 end tables. cor7r7ode tobles, round lamp
s1nles- lir-Fted qIcntiy.
Fourr- Fcor. Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1960-04-07

C-Esor761 csr1rc. oNen-proof serving dishes on
ros1ta7g troy H1ndsorne ~oy to serve at parties
Or 1JfSesx- P1steI colcrS
THird Fboor, Wazhiraton; Street Floor. Arlington
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Community Concert
AT SeafOrd Tonight

The Seaford Community Concert
Association will present as it's first
attraction in the 1960-61 series the
New York Concert Trio, on Friday,
October z, 1860, at 8:15 p. m, at the
Seaford Central School auditorium.
A unique ensemble in the world to-
day, the trio brings to it's audi
ences the seldom-heard combina-
tion of harp, flute and cello-a
chamber orchestra in miniature.
Certainly, the trio affords an un-
usual listening experience with
freshness for goth century ears.
Its members present a highly orig
inal program from a rich repertory
of music composed for this COM
bination, as well as trnnsscriptions
from more familiar works. AL
though this repertory contains a
great deal of appealing music. un-
til now it has been almost entire
ly neglected in our concert halls
because of the unusual nature of
its Instrumentation.
In addition to ensemble num-
bers for the entire group, the trio's
diverse and entertaining repertoire
includes compositions also for the
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

season Tuesday. Oct. IL, when they
journey to Seaford.
A large group of girls are vieing
for starting positions and the
coaches are confident of success
full season. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Oct 11-Seaford, away
Oct 25-Caesar Rodney, home.
Nov. Laurel. home.
Nov. 8-Lewes, away.
Nov. 10-Rehoboth, home
Nov. 15-Georgetown, away.
Magazine Campaign
The annual magazine campaign
conducted by members of grades
Z and concluded their drive with
a sale of $4,000 worth of sub
scriptions.
Prizes will be awarded to the
three high statesmen of each grade.
In Grade Z, Wayne Banning was
the high salesman, followed by
James Clements and Harry Green
ly. In Grade s, Eddie Fassel was
the high salesman, Diane Miltiades
was second and Connie Webb was
third.
Barbara Hitch's name was drawn
for a grand prize of a stereo
phonograph. Four additional lucky
winners were Rita Tingle, Mark
Amrheim, Wayne Banning and Ter
ry Webb.
Subscribers may expect to re-
ceive their magazines within six
weeks of the close of the cam
paign
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Monday, Oct. 24-Junior High at

Monday. Oct. 24-Junior High at
Laurel.
Monday. Oct 24-Junior Varsity
at Seaford.
Friday. Oct. 2s-Milford Varsity
VS. Smyrna at home.
Monday, Oct. 31-Junior Varsity
VS. Lewes at home.
Wednesday, Nov. 2!Junior High
at Georgetown.
Friday, Nov. Milford Varsity
at Middletown.
Wednesday, Nov. 9-Junior High
at Millsboro.
Friday, Nov. 11-Milford Varsity
at Laurel.
Monday, Nov 14-Junior Varsity
VS.. Millsboro at home.
Friday, Nov. 18-Milford Varsity
VS.. Georgetown at home.
Thursday, Nov. 24-Caesar Rod
ney at Milford, 11:00 a. m
Cross Country
Cross Country, track sport pop
ular in many parts of the country,
but slow in gaining support and
recognition in Delaware, is being
launched for the first time in Mil
ford this year. The contestants
run a 2.3 mile course laid out over
varied terrain. Mr.. Briggs, coach
of the thin-clad squad, has six boys
presently engaged in conditioning
workouts. The squad consists of
James Stallings, Richard Jerread.
Donnie Mears, Ronald Davidson,
Tommy Munce and Ken Porter.
The schedule:
October 6 at Harrington.
October 28-Harrington at Mil
ford.
November 21-Harrington In
vitational.
Hockey
The Milford High Varsity and
Junior Varsity hockey squads
coached by Mrs. George Manlove
and Miss Cornelia Shaw open their
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

arship program. Awards are grant
ed on the basis of intellectual mer-
it, but student financial needs de-
termine the size of the individual
stipends.
Both tests are prepared by a
science research organization in
Chicago and will be administered
by Arthur Mcdaniel, guidance dir
ector at Milford High School.
Milford Victor over Cambridge
The Milford Bucs opened their
1860 football season by fashioning
a 32-13 win over spirited Cam
bridge High School before an es-
timated crowd of 1900 fans. Bucs
scored early in the game when
Steve Cunning galloped 25 yards
through tackle. Cambridge struck
back through sustained march
to knot the score at TT. On the
ensuing kickoff, Jim Smack gath
cred in the pigskin on the 35-yard
line and went the remaining SIS
yards to put the Bucs in the lead,
1877.
In the 3rd period, Milford scored
on an end around play with Larry
Sharp scoring the first of his three
touchdown, this time from the
18-yard line. the attempted con-
version failed. In the 4th quarter
Wayne Morris hit Sharp with a
34-yard aerial for another touch
down. The final Buc score resulted
when Sharp sped around end 10
yards for a touchdown Two extra
points were made by Smack on a
kick and plunge. Cambridge closed
out the scoring on pass play.
A dog fight appears in the max
ing for the championship of the
newly formed Diamond State Con-
ference. Laurel, perennial lead
er in schoolboy ranks down state
was upended 1877 by a strong
Georgetown eleven. Seaford humb-
led Will, non-cOnference MEM
Der, 45-13, G. r. knocked off Havre
de Grace 81; Lewes beat Bridge
Vile, and Smyrna was defeated
by a non-conference opponent, A.
/. Dupont, 1870.
The Bucs victorious over Cam
bridge 32-13 invades Seaford on
Saturday in hopes of continuing
their three game win streak. The
locals won the final tive games of
the SO season and tackled on vic
tory on Sept. 20.
Conference members are: Mil
ford, Seaford, Dover, Caesar Rod
ney, Lewes, Smyrna, Georgetown,
and Laurel. The Bucs meet all con-
ference members with the except
ion of Dover
MiIfOrd's Football Schedule
Wednesday, Oct. 5-Junior High
vs. Seaford, home.
Saturday, Oct. 81Milford Var
sity at Seaford, 200 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct 11-Junior Varsity
at ST. Andrews.
Wednesday, Oct 12-Junior High
VS.. Smyrna at home.
Friday, Oct. 14-Wi1i at Mil
ford Varsity, 500 p. m.
Monday, Oct. 17-Junior Varsity
vs. Laurel at home
Wednesday, Oct. 19-JuniOr High
VS.. Caesar Rodney at home.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 Milford
Varsity at Lewes, 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

flute and cello, cello and harp, harp
and flute-as we'll as solos for
each of the instruments. The pieces
range from the classic masters of
the eighteenth century to contem-
porary composers.
fhis diversity is possible be-
cause each of the artists in the
trio is not only an experienced
ensemble player, but a virtuoso
soloist in his or her own right.
Ardyth Alton, cellist, Paul Boyer,
fiutist, and Cynthia Otis, harpist,
are all young American artists
whose talents have been recogniz-
ed by public and critics alike. In
dividually, together, and as mem
bers of other concert groups, they
have played throughout North and
Central America, and Europe.
The trio, in it's first season just
completed, set record for concert
appearances, 81 appeara rance s
through the Middle West and the
Pacific states in three months with
unanimous critical and audience
acclaim.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
no HELP

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. up -
Many mothers were annoyed by the
delay in mo school" announce
ments on the day Hurricane Donna
arrived
One mother decided to do some
thing about it.
She called former Mayor Joseph
Morellia and demanded to know
what he was going to do about the
situation. After listening to the
mothers complaint Morelli inform
ed her he had been out of Office
since last April.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Wilma McClung's
Section 2
Our science corner has become
teaching tool where things that
happen, objects we see, things we
can do, and materials that make US
wonder" are important parts of
our daily living.
Our science corner has these
things: an ear of corn, some a
cOrns, some chestnuts, some wal
nuts, some leaves, some gourds,
and snake.
David Frankel brought the a
corns. This stimulated the girls
and boys to bring something they
would like to show and tell about /"
Over a period of many days OBJ
servations were made and many
chart stories were made. Some of
them are:
PETS
Play with your pets.
Feed your pets.
Water your pets.
Be kind to your pets.
LEAVES
The leaves fall.
Some leaves are red.
Some leaves are yellow.
Some leaves are brown.
Some leaves are brown
ACORNS
An acorn is nut
Acorns come from oak trees.
They taste bitter.
Indians crushed acrons and soak
ed out the bitterness.
Then they ate them.
Squirrels eat acorns.
GOURDS
We have three gourds.
We do not eat them
We look at them.
They look pretty on the table.
They grow on vine.
SNAKES
David brought Puff Adder snake
to school.
Snakes do not have legs.
Snakes crawl with their ribs.
Snakes go to sleep with their eyes
open.
They do not have eyelids.
They bite with their teeth.
They have soft back bones.
Most snakes are not poisonous.
Fourth Grade-Mrs. PettyjOhn
Our class is one of the first to
tell you about some of our activi-
ties for the new school year. We
have been getting acquainted with
our classmates and teachers.
Our art teacher, Mrs Achorn,
has visited us and we like her very
much. We hope she enjoys teaching
at our school.
She showed us how to make cups
and baskets by folding paper. One
of the important things we learn
ed was to read and follow direc-
tions.
We enjoy going to the library
where Mrs. Briggs helps us select
our books.
We are adding some new words
to our vocabularies from our So
cial study unit. Some of these
words are axis, rotate, equator,
hemisphere and continent. We
have been learning about the earth
and are interested in maps and
globes. They can tell us many
things about the earth.
Some of our classmates gave a
puppet show. 1t was a western
with sheriff and ALL
The Student Council has been or
ganized. Our representatives are
Debra Walls and Ronald Harris.
They attend the meetings. and re-
port to the class when they return.
We are doing new and interest
ing things every day and will write
about more of them at later date.
Cafeteria Menu-OctOber 1914
Monday: Milk, Spaghetti-Meat
Sauce, Cut Green Beans, Cheese
Sticks, Bread and Butter, Fruit or
Cake.
Tuesday: Milk, Baked Ham, Seal
ioped Potatoes, Pickle Beet, Bread
and Butter, Apple Sauce or Pud-
ding.
Wednesday: Milk, Cheeseburger,
Tossed Salad, Fruit.
Thursday: Milk, Chicken Vege-
table Pie with Potatoes, Cole Slaw,
Hot Biscuit, Butter, Baked Custard
or Fruit.
Friday: Milk, Tuna Fish Salad,
Baked Macaroni, Mixed Greens,
Bread and Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
STATELY PRANK

DES MONIES (R) = "For sale"
signs appeared on the lawn of a
stately residence here but state
officials said it was only a prank
The Governors Mansion, they
said, is definitely not for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

When Donald v. Marshall of
Marshalltown, Nova Scotia, har-
vested his potato crop recently, he
found three large, potatoes weigh
ing total of five pounds, five
ounces.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

been submitted
1t is forecast that our section
OF the country destined to have
the greatest of any part OF our
nation. We can have a wondV-
full future if we merely CAPITA
lie on the development of the
assets we have. We must quit
saying we'rs a poor state, we're
got to talk about he wood hingS
we have, we don't have to take
a back seat to anyone, we must
get away from sectionalism and
work for a common goal.
You and I, as Mississippians.
have a great challenge, I'm ask
ing wiz you join the movement
to build a greater state bv ta1k-
ing about whats Right With
mississippi" VIII you ioin IN
the movement to develop the
assets we have.
Yes, l believe yorl will. I be
lieve you win accept this rhal-.
lenge and join your fellow Missi-
ssippians in working to build a
better Mississippi for ourselves
our children and generations vet
to come. Then, my friends, the
bright spot of America.
world will know WHY this is the
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
Highlights
CONTINUED FROM pAcr i,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE q
State Chamber OF Cminerce VII
we build a better state.
In 1858, the M. f. c. held .
series Oh meeting over the stare
at which the people were asked
what projects the State Cham
Der should undertake. The mosf
often repeated reply was a need
for Selling Miss. to Mississ,-
lppians.n Think now what FMS
means. The majority of tie
people attending these meetings
felt a need to sell our own citi-
zenS on our state. The MEG
started a program which IS
called Lets Talk Mississirri"
| am sure you have seen some
thing Of it and will see a great
deal more in the future. Tro-v
facts | have given Won. ton;o1t
came from the file of this COM
mittee.
| would like to mention an
other bright spot in our picture
and hat is the splendid quality of
our state officials and present
legislature program that has
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
Al News

All boys and girls from Hol
mes county have exhibited
livestock at Greenwood and ia,
ckson last week and this weel
The Delta Fair and Livestocl
Show was held March 23-2t
and the State Roundup show
was held March %. All the =.
nimals that won blue ribbons ir
the district shows were elegi.
bic to show at the ROUNDUP
in Jackson.
There were 81 exhibits from
Holmes county at the Green.
wood show. The 81 exhibits CO.
insisted of II dairy cattle.
beef cattle, 5 lambs and 7 no.
gs. All of the dairy cattle wor
blue ribbons in the dairv chow
at Greenwood. Alton None.
er's Jersey COW won senior
champion and grand champion
of the Junior show and was
also grand champion in 40
open competition. Myron Dill
Ion showed the Junior cham.
pion Jersey. Julion Watson and
Judy Neal won blue ribbons
with their Jersey heffar. In
the Guernsey division of the
dairy show Sloan Mitchell, To
mmy Ray, Dianne Ray and
Billy Ray won blue ribons with
heifers. Hardy Mitchell showed
two Guernsey bulls. Both won
blue ribbons and one was the
Junior champion of the show.
In the beef show, Tom Slack
showed a blue ribbon steer
and Kim Kimbrough showed
the grand chompion bull of
the Junior and open show. Ma
ok and Vicky Etheridge won
red ribbons on their three Sh-
orthorn heifers. Bob Kimbre-
ugh's Angus bull and Larry
Ginn's Hereford bull won red
ribbon also,
Blue ribbon winners in the
lamb show were Pat Slack of
Lexington and Weir Kyle'H of
Durant and Bobo Elliott of b
ack Hawk. Weir Kyle also won
a red ribbon on one of his
lambs.
tne Hutton family q Fohula
won Z blue ribbons and l red RI
hbon With their purocs. They
Showed the grand champion
boar and the reserve champion
SOW.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

to lose Mr., and Mrs. Bailey ano
daughters, Betsy and Cindy
from our community, but gooo
wishes go with them for hap
niness and prosperity in their
new home in Greenville,
For the northwest district
meeting, he Cruger Home Dem
onsrotion Club was represented
in Greenwood on Wednesday by
the following members, Mrs. F.
C. F1emming, Mrs. r. K. O'Rei
lily, Mrs. O.. B. Simon, Mrs
Hewitt Gordon Mrs. Vernon-Leh
man, Mrs. Tyrus Watkins, Mrs
Henry Flemming and Mrs. G.
G.. Griffin. Holmes county was
recognized for having the larg
est delegation present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Estes left
Friday TO attQnd Miss. Fedora
ton of Music Clubs Convention
at the White House, Bizoli or
April 2.
The plane pupils pupils Of
Mrs. Estes, who have made
Superior rating at the festivals
for three consecutive years will
have the honor of performing on
the state program,
Mrs. V. B. Matthias, Miss Nola
Matthias and Mr.. Lewis Matthias
have returned home after a bus
mess trip to New Orleans.
Rastor Of the Baptist Church
the Rev. E. Greene, III, an
nounces there will be a Youth
Revival at the Church April s
through 10th, and Rev. l.. J..
Stay of Broadmoor Baptist Chu-
rch, Jackson will be guest spea-
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

ker. Rev. Stay will be entertain
ed in the home of his wife, par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Cor
don.
Betsy and Cindy Bailey spen
last week in Greenville in tie
home of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. p. Bailey.
Mrs H. F. F1emming, Mrs
Harvey Harris and Mrs. G. G
Griffin attended the dress revue
sponsored by Holmes Demon
stration Clubs at Goodman last
Friday. Mrs. F1emming modelled
a dress she had made.
Little Miss Julie Bardwick OF
Tchula is spending this weekend
with Elaine F1emming.
Guests in the home of Mr. ard
Mrs. H. F. Flemming lest
Thursday were Mr., and Mrs. r
f. Harper and two sons Of CO
enville,
Mrs: A. A. Crawford is in
Crystal Springs to welcome
4er great niece, Barbara to'e,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell, Mrs. Russell is the for
mer Miss Lois Vandiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bridgers
and children of Isola wo~e
guest of her parents, Mr.. & Mrs
H. w. Vandiver, over the week
end: E-l.E.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
w. NJ. 5. MET AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Woman'S Missionary Soc
iety met at the Baptist Church
Monday afternoon with eight
members present. The president
Mrs. T. E. Guest called meeting
to order by leading in prayer,
then turned over program to
Community Mission Chairman,
Mrs. M. E. Killebrew using for
her topic enlistment Mrs. Kill
Hebrew led an interesting and
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
CT'u1ge1'C Chatter
by Mrs. e. Il. Buchanan
by Mrs. T.. II. Buchanan

inspiring discussion with the
following participants, Mrs. Al,
Christensen, Mrs. T. E. Guest
Mrs. w. z. Greene, Mrs. II.
Gordon and Mrs. n. Z. Parker.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Greene,
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

We have gone Crozy
ordered a whole Carload
of Home Freezers direct
from Manufacturer.
All Brand New 1860 Mod
els = Sizes I'll to 20 Cuff
Six models to choose from
Both Upright and Chest
Models.
Storage capacities 3o5 TO
700 pounds.
Orders must be placed in
April TO obtain Wholesale
prices.
Hurry! Hurry! Place your
order now for early Moy
delivery Just in time
for spring garden storage.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

Storage capacities 3o5 TO
700 pounds.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

All Brond New 1860 Mod
els Sizes ii TO 20 Cuff.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07
w. S. G. 8. MET AT
CHURCH

The Methodist Woman's Soc
iety group held their meeting at
the Church on Tuesday March
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

29th.
Miss Ruth O'Rielly had charge
of program for the afternoon,
following the ritual opening Mrs.
G. G. Griffin, Mrs. Claude File
ming and Miss O'Rielly gave
program on General Conference,
after which plans were mace
for a group to attend the Gen
eral Conference, which will be
held at Wood Junior College at
Mathiston on Monday, April a.
The district manager of the
I. C. Railroad was in Cruger
Thursday, March 81 to close the
depot. Mrs. Edwin Bailey was
the agent. We regTct very much
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

If you EVER = EVER pIon
TO buy q home Freezer you
just can't afford TO pass up
This opportunity TO save
from $1,000 to $4,000
and at the same time get
best brond on the Amer
icon market.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

All six Models being Of
fered during this FREEZE
RAMA SALE are on dis
pIoy at both Duront and
Lexington stores. Come in
and See them today.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-07

Buy Now = Pay Later -
NO monthly payments un-
til July.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

tural and emerald, accents of
emerald, blue, white and
gold.
@. I would like your opin-
ion on my living room color
scheme. I have aquamarine
walls, ivory woodwork, beige
rug. Sofa is antique rose,
one chair turquoise, another
chair antique gold. The fur
niture is French Provincial in
cherry. 1 plan to have beige
draperies with a fleur de lis
pattern in turquoise. I want
to use ivory Austrian shades.
Is there a regular curtain l
could use with a draw-string
rather than have the shades
custom made? (Which would
probably cost a fortuneO
A. I would strongly advise
against the Austrian shades.
Though pretty, they are
Evening star., 1960-05-28

chair rose, slightly deeper
than the sofa. You might use
pillows of turquoise. pink and
mulberry on the sofa. Paint
ing woodwork the color of
walls would help unity your
background.
tReleaseo by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
Evening star., 1960-05-28

hardly practical. They re-
quire a great deal of fabric,
and are difficult and exper-
Sive to clean. 1 think you
should use straight, pinch
pleated curtains in an ivory
fabric. Your scheme could be
improved by covering gold