davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Bartholomew Ready to Tackle
Maryland Area Planning issues

viii be available on payment Of
additional per diem fees.
acre coming 1t hopes will sep
arate areas Of intensive devel-
opment from q proposed series
Of satellite communities.
Critics Of the plans think this
approach is not equal to the
job. They have said develop
ment pressures are so intense
that coming controls may col.
lapse In the face Of growth de-
mands. -
Mr.. Bartholomew said. how
ever, that tools to save open
spaces which have been used
In other parts Of the country
include development easements,
food plain coming and open
space coming and other items.
New Means Sought
The adviser. noting that no
public agency has suficient
money to buy needed open
space. said planners are "grop-
ing for legal ways" to preserve
these areas.
Mr.. Bartholomew. II, o menu
Der Of the advisory board Of the
new National Capital Trans
portation Agency, SHE'D away
from discussion Of other plan-
ming topics. such as mass
transit. roads. apartments and
sewers
WED better not get into
details" said Herbert Wells,
M-NCPPC chairman, when re-
porters pressed Mr.. Bartholo-
new for more information.
Were not here for that"
The adviser. who met pri-
vately with the commission for
an hour before yesterdays press
conference, said he plans to
work with the commission and
It's star as needed.
Asked how much time Mr..
Bartholomew himself would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Health Unit
Asks Boost
For Homes

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP)
Gov. Tawes has been asked
to support q State board Of
health program which would
increase by $756.537 payments
to nursing homes for the care
Of welfare recipients.
Meeting in Towson yester-
day, the board also prepared to
recommend q 100000 pilot
study in private nursing homes
to test a new payments pro-
cedure.
The board said the program
proposes a nursing home
monthly fee Of $82.50 a patient
from the State health depart
ment in addition to SOS from
the patients welfare payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Silver Spring
Suntu Claus
Parade Set

Television's Pick Temple will
lead the annual mile-and-a-
half-long "Storybook Pageant
parade that will usher Santa
Claus into Silver Spring on FRI
day.
Three hundred horses from
area riding clubs again will
make up many Of the sc
marching units in the parade
that will start at 1880 am. al
Jesup Blair PARK at Georgia
avenue and Blair road. Before
last year, giant floating bal
looms were the feature Of the
parade.
The horse units, depicting
stories Of modern and classical
origins viii compete for $1,000
in prizes.
Floats and sound units will be
horse drawn, and even the star
of the Enthusiastically sub
stitute q pony for reindeer tc
pull his sleigh in the parade.
Heralding Santa's approach
will be the Montgomery Blail
High School Band and Little
Miss Christmas.
The parade will move north
on Georgia avenue to Colesville
road, right on Colesville road
to Fenton street and right or
Fenton street to Ellsworth
drive.
The parade will march on the
east side Of Georgia. and traffic
will be maintained on the west
side.
Traditionally the biggest
Christmas parade in the area
over $4,000 people turn out an
nually to view the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade-sponsored af.
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TingIe Is Named
To County Bourd

HAGERSTOWN. Nov. 10
Especially George w. Tingle,
former restaurant proprietor,
has been appointed to the
Board Of County Commission
ers Of Washington County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Hong Kong Finds Lund

HONG KONG.-Government
officials resurveyed Hong Kong
recently and found 714 square
miles more land than the orig
inal measurement Of 391 square
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

filling the vacancy caused by
the death on October IL Of
George s. Fockler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

The Hub Co.,
655 North Glsbs Rd.
| S. Konns Sons Co.
340l North Foirfox Drive
/. & : Home Appliance,
3l67 Wilson Blvd.
Lonsbursh's,
2soo South Randolph St.
Julius lunsbursh's Furniture Co.,
RGndolph s.; at Wilson Blvd.
| Military Personnel Buying Service,
34os Columbia Pike
ARLINGTON
| Aprons,
| 40 South Washington 81.
| FALLS CHURCH
Georges Rudio & Tv Co.,
~ South Washington 81.
| FALLS CHURCH
| Siutterys,
| 6409 Arlington Blvd.
| FALLS CHURCH
| Woodward & Lothrop,
Seven Corners Shopping Center
FAILS CHURCH
Borsoin City.
HYsiA VALLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

A Democrat. Mr.. Tingle was
an unsuccessful candidate for
the board in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Gemco,
chillvm and Queens Chapel Rds.
WEST EVANSVILLE
The Hub Co.
1879 New Hampshire Ave.
LANGLEY PARK
Glossmonor Firestone,
1920 livingston Rd.
OxON Hill
CopitoI Appliance,
e521 Georgia Ave.
SILVER SPRING
SIottery's,
s sNSS s'e s;kl &,
Todd's,
81 sfiv M's sSsi As:'
Woodward & Lothrop.
Whsoton Ploza
| WHEATON
| VIRGINIA !
Gemeo,
Duke and Pickett SIS.
| ALEXANDRIA
Georges Radio & TV Co.,
| 1872 King 81.
| ALEXANDRIA
Todd's,
| l27 North Pin 81.
| ALEXANDRIA
Georges Radio & N Co.,
3ls5 Wilson Blvd.
! ARLINGTON
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01

they raise. They are interested in
more pounds of wool at shearing time,
in faster gaining lambs and in higher
rate of feed conversion in the feedlot.
All of these factors are given consider
alton in the judging ring.
Dairy and Swine
The dairy show was a little small
this year and the sale of dairy cattle
somewhat on the slow order. Some
excellent individual open heifers as
we'll as some mature cows dominated
the auction and went to new homes at
very reasonable prices. A shipment of
springer heifers from Washington
helped make up the consignment and
these were good quality cattle.
There is a marked increase in inter-
est in swine shows in Montana. Breed
ers have caught on fast to the idea that
meat type hogs are the kind to grow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01

Some good quality foundation breeding
stock has been brought into the state
in the last few years and the improve
ment is very evident in the show ring.
No longer is it possible for man rails
ing hogs to be successful if he insists
on selling lard.
The modern housewife wants lean
bacon, hams that are not too fat or
too large and the modern type hog
natures early and carries a high per-
centage of red meat. The Bozeman
show was good example of the rapid
progress being made in breeding the
kind of hogs that will do the best job
of converting M0ntana's surplus. feed
grains into. pork chops, ham and bacon.
Good Exhibits
There is no charge at the outside
gate at the Bozeman fair. Likewise
there is no carnival, night shows are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01

unknown and because It is held in the
middle of winter there are no horse
races. There is plenty of commercial
display space and this sells at premi-
um. There is also an excellent farm
machinery exhibit which gets lots of
attention from the visitors.
This fair is true community enter
prise. The close cooperation between
the management and the businessmen
in town, plus the help of the county
commissioners who provide tax money
with which to construct buildings makes
its operation possible.
We have number of pure seed shows
throughout the state and there are a
good many summer fairs but I am sure
the Winter Fair at Bozeman has es-
tablished itself on the basis of service
to the community which will insure its
continuity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-03-01
fIl1zl| Z
~
Day-to-Day Operations
OF q Dasrvaaaam-Feeder
Bv ALBERT KING

in Bozeman the first of this month I
wonder why more communities do not
sponsor winter livestock shows. Winter
is a natural time to show most classes
of livestock because beef cattle, sheep
and hogs are more nearly in their
prime condition at that time of year.
Cattle have full growth of hair, they
have a full season of showing behind
them and they reach their peak of con-
dition during the winter months. The
same is true of sheep. They have had
time to grow full fleece since last
summers shearing and they also are
in the peak of condition and will make
the best possible showing.
This time of year is not SO important
so far as dairy cattle are concerned,
since a good string of dairy show stock
can be readied during any season. Like
wise exhibits of swine can be shown
at any season of the year.
Beef Cattle Shows
The beef cattle show at Bozeman
was particularly impressive and. while
subsequent publicity has carried stories
and detailed lists of the winners in all
classes, there are still some factors
which have not been told.
In the Hereford division of the beef
cattle show there were more than 200
exhibits. This is larger number of
in
other fair in Montana last year. The
famous Gallatin valley is really the
home of many of Montana's top herds
of registered Herefords and. being close
to home base, it is natural for them
to dominate the show.
Black Angus cattle are increasing in
popularity and many fine registered
herds are being established in all parts
of the state. Statistics indicate that this
popular breed may soon catch up with
the Herefords in numbers and i'm
portance. There is no denying the fact
that they are well adapted to Montana
conditions and that their performance
in the feedlot as we'll as the yield OBJ
tanned when they are slaughtered rates
them high on the score card of excel
lence for beef cattle.
The beef cattle show and the sales
of purebred bulls held in connection
with it provide an excellent opportunity
for purebred breeders to purchase some
top herd bulls and for range operators
to fill their needs for breeding sires.
Sheep Shows
Montana has always been noted as
one of the top sheep and wool producing
states in the Union. Our summer fairs
have found it extremely difficult to
maintain good shows of the principal |
breeds of sheep, mainly because it's
the wrong time of the year. 1t is diff
ficult to show sheep in full fleece when
the weather is hot, and most range
flocks of sheep are made UP of mix
ture of various breeds. The number OF
purebred flocks is rather small and |
these owners are not much interested |
in following the show circuit.
When winter comes, however, as was
indicated at the Bozeman show, leading Il
breeders of purebred sheep are In
terested In fitting and showing their
prize rams. ewes and fat lambs. They Il
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

Your answers to these
questions are directly related
to your fool costs. See if you
don't find in them suggestions
OF ways to reduce your fool
budget.
Are you spending as much
for low-nutrienf beverages
as you are for fresh fruits and
vegetables?
= Are you buying only the
cuts of meat that everyone
else wants, with resulting
high prices?
y Do you spend enough time
in the grocery store to COM
pare values?
y Do you avoid frequent
trips to the grocery stores?
4 Do you check your pantry
refrigerator before you shop?
4 Do you keep up with price
changes and adjust menu plans
to use good values?
x Do you plan your food
purchase and use, or let it
lust happen?
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
TOlarville
News
By Ruby Smith

Revival is in progress at
Oak Grove Baptist Church this
week. Two inspiring services
were preached by the visiting
evangelist, Rev. L. j. Stay,
Sunday . Morning services be-
gin at HOO am. and evening
services at 7:45 pm. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Rev. and Mrs. Autry Fer
rell, Tommy, Johnny, Jerry,
Rev. and Mrs. l.. j. Stay and
Gene were dinner guests in
the home of Durwood Smith
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Newman
and Linda visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Winstead
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Brenda Winstead start
ed to work at the telephone
office in Lexington Monday.
We wish good luck with this
job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy King
and boys, Durwood Smith and
girls, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Graves Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Layton
of Jackson, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
H. E. Winstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ables
of Yazoo City, visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gil
more, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy King
and boys ate supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Durward Smith Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Win
stead from Tchula, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Win.
stead this weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

ter of Mrs. Gertrude Wallace.
On their return from a va
cation in Destin Beach, Fla,
Misses Jeanne Shields, Mary
Frances McMurray, Virginia
Clovett and Libby Wsight of
Memphis, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shields.
Miss Yvonne Moss who has
attended summer school at
Ole Miss will remain in
Tchula until September when
she will enroll at the Univers-
ity for further study.
Mrs. Chloe MCGEE left Mon
day for Greenville where she
Is a member of the elemen-
tary school faculty.
Home on vacation after an
eighteen months absence is
Leake Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Jones and grand
son of Mrs. Gertrude Wal
lace. Leake is associated with
the United Fruit Growers in
La. Lima, Honduras, Central
America.
Mrs. w. G. Gwin extended
hospitality to the Thursday
Bridge Club in her home.
Mrs. Walter Spradley of Dali
las, Texas and Mrs. Kenneth
Foose of Jackson were the
substitute players. At the
conclusion of the games the
hostess served a delectable
salad and dessert course with
iced tea. Mrs. j. L.. Shields
won high score prize, Mrs.
S. j. Foose, Jr., low score
and Mrs. Kenneth Foose,
bingo. Tea guest were Mrs.
W. M. Henry, Mrs. C. c..
Wade, Mrs. Edgar Gwin and
Mrs. Sam Hutton.
Tommy Olin and Deem Calk
of Atlanta have been visiting
in the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Everade Jones.
They will return home Thurs
day accompanied by Mrs.
Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

pany showed that the average
customer spends IS cents of
every food" dollar for the
non-food items.
Cigarettes and tobacco alone
took 5 cents of the average
grocery store dollar, dairy
products about IL cents and
produce 8 cents.
The average supermarket
has about 5000 items. When
you buy some of the ones like
greeting cards, clothing, photo
graphic supplies or garden
hoses, deduct the price from
your food bill. More important
don't buy them impulsively.
Be sure they meet a real need.
Check Your Grabage Pail
Another place to do a little
checking if your fool costs
seem too high is in your gar
age pail.The average American
family throws away two-thirds
of a pound of food for each
person each day.
Food Shopping Questions
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
NesUs
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

down and start off the right
way at the right time. So let's
all plan to do that way.
Inc ones who will attend
Holmes Junior College this
year are. Faye Hocutt, Mari
lyn Alternately, Glenda Rog-
ers, Dale Knott, David CHS
DIM, Cary Cannon, Phillip
Chlsolm, Brenda Winstead,
Carol Scott, and Julian Raw
Luby. Study hard boys and
girls, and you will win honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Rich
mond and Floyd spent last
Wednesday in Kosciusko Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Jean Aust returned to
SWiftown after spending most
of the summer with her sister,
Mrs. |. t. Gardner, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Bau-
GIN visited in Kosciusko Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Kinard
and family from Moss Point,
spent the weekend at home
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster
and Vera Ann spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Belzoni
visiting relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
West NesUs
by Mrs. A. G. Autry

The Rev. Cepton Higgins of
Jackson filled his regular APP
pointment at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. He
was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Tate at 6
o'clock in the evening. The
boys and girls of the town
and the surrounding COM
munities that are leaving for
college and work were en-
tertained by the members of
the church with a going-away
dinner in the recreation room
of the church and at 7:30 our
ordination was held. Three
deacons were ordained. Rev.
Higgins preaching the or
danatiOn service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Brown
ing of Goodman called on re-
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
In And About
ZchuLU
By Ruth Barrett

August IS, Miss Betty Sue
Gillespie, fiancee of John K.
Perry, was honored with a
Miscellaneous shower by Mr..
and Mrs. Thatcher Walt in
their beautiful home in jack
son. Decorative floral ar
rangements or fall flowers
were used artistically through
out the home.
AS guests arrived each was
presented a copy of "The
Gillespie Advertiser" an
nouncing in clever newspaper
style the forthcoming nup-
tial on Septemser 4.
Games were enjoyed with
winners presenting their gifts
to the honoree. Many beauti-
full and useful presents were
received by Betty Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gillies-
pie enjoyed this occasion
with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tutte-
row and family arrived home
Monday evening after two
weeks with Mr.. Tutterow's
mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Tutterow in At
hens, Tenn.
Sunday afternoon guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Grantham were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Martin and children
Of Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Mrs. E. E. Long accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. O..
H. Buford to her home in
Monticello last week. Mrs.
Buford had been a month
guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Long remained for a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs.
John S. Poole.
Mrs. w. B.. Oswald, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy Duke and
granddaughter, Sharon Duke
have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Oswalt's mother,
Mrs. S. T. Richardson in Null
vane, Kansas. They were met
in Memphis by Mr.. Oswald
and Mr.. Duke.
Mr.. Jim Cunningham and
Woody Curle were recent visi-
tors with Mr.. Cunningham's
sons and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Cunningham, Jr., of
Memphis and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brittin Cunningham of
Whitehaven, Tenn.
Mr.. r. E. Clanton of Mem
phis was an overnight guest
of his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gillespie
last Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
Sell It Or Swap It
With A
Herald Want AID

Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Sheppard motored to
Jackson where they were
joined by her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Jones of Laurel. A pleasant
afternoon and evening at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel was en-
joyed.
After spending several days
in the home Of Mrs. R. S.
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Barrett returned to his home
in Tchula last Saturday.
Miss Lorraine Norman ar
rived Saturday to resume her
duties at Tchula school after
spending the summer in Jack
son and Mobile.
Miss Fay Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jones
left Friday for Sanford, Fla,
where she will be an in
structor in the high school.
Miss Jones is the granddaugh-
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

Mable Tucker.
Mrs. Matte Thomas and
Miss Bessie Owen spent Fri
day night and Saturday in
Jackson as guest of their sis
ter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melton Powers.
Mr.. l.. J. Hand spent a few
days last week in Memphis on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Autry
of St. Louis spent Thursday
with relatives. They came for
their father V. r. Autry who
will spend some time with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Manuel
of Greenville attended the
funeral services of Mr.. D. L..
Hathcock of Lexington. They
spent Wednesday night with
Mrs. j. d. Tate.
Mrs. Lee Tucker and Mrs.
Lille Mcclellan accompanied
Mrs. Cora Farmer to her
home in Clarksdale Friday
afternoon. They will visit with
her until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie
Farmer and baby of Kosci-
usko spent Saturday with Mr..
H.. B. Farmer.
The many friends of Mrs.
D. w. Reid are happy to
know she is back home af-
ter spending last week in the
Community Hospital in Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weaver
visited her mother, Mrs. S.
c. Campbell in st. Dominics
Hospital in Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Ay Lucas and Laura
spent Thursday in Goodman
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Browning.
Mr.. J. c. McCreary visited
his daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Farmer in Lexington Hospi-
tai Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Dun
ming of Clarksdale spent the
weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Dunning.
Mrs. Clyde Maxwell of
Jackson spent Friday with
her mother Mrs. M. S.
Rogers.
Mrs. Smith Cade, Mrs. w.
D. Brock and Mrs. H. c..
Autry were in Walden We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morris
Of Jackson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Snavely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Rosa
mond and family of Raymond
spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the j. D.. Rosa
monds.
Miss Bessie Owens will
leave Wednesday for Belzoni
where she is a faculty mem
Der.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

latives Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Amy Bouchillion and
children of fernando spent
last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.. Snavely.
Visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Author Self
last week were Miss Dorothy
Caldwell Of Canton, Mrs. Mel
son Sampa of La, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Allen, Mr.. George
and Charlie Edwards of
Marks and Mr.. David Self of
Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Saddler
and children of Greenwood,
Mrs. Gladys Simpson and
daughter and Mrs. Edward
Yerger of Memphis spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
C1'ugex' NesEs

F. G.. Flemming and other
relatives.
Rex. Claude Fleming will
leave Monday for Oxford, to
attend a pastors school, Mrs.
Fleming and son, Claude, II,
will visit relatives in Dekalb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey
land daughters, Cindy and
Betsy Of Greenville, visited
her mother, Mrs. w. l.. Bon
ner and family Thursday and
Friday.
Little Miss Peggy Hicks,
spent last week with Peggy
Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Guest,
Brenda, Tommy and jim, Mr..
and Mrs? Vernon Lehman,
Chris and Cathy enjoyed an
outing at Grenada Lake last
week.
Little Miss Kay Greenlee
is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Lille Pike and family.
Mrs. l.. N. Parker is en-
joying a visit with relatives
in Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lane
and daughter, Mrs. Martha
Fretisa and children of Fay
cite were visitors in the home
of their brother, Mr.. T. A.
Howard and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Luns-
ford and daughter of Webb
spent Thursday in the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Vandiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Cor
don have returned after a
vacation on the Texas Coast.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01

Everyone enjoyed the two
messages that Rev. James De
Boise brought to us at Har-
lands Creek Sunday in the
absence of our pastor, Rev.
Jimmy Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meeks
and boys, Mrs. Edward CHS
ohm, Mrs. Oscar Rogers, Lura
and Paul Rogers, spent this
weekend in Mobile, Ala, Wis
ting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chisolm
Chisolm, a few days last week.
visited his mother, Mrs. Sally
Supper guests In the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Harth-
cock were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reynolds and Lynda from
Yazoo City and Mrs. Hattie
Lee Johnston from Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kille-
brew and family from Jackson,
spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Beddie Hocutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chisolm
and Eddie from Tchula, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Chisolm Sunday.
School bells have started
ringing and most of us are
glad. The summer months
have been long and dry but
they have passed away in a
hurry. Vacation days are gone
and now it's time to buckle
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-01
Home
Notes
by Mary F. HarpOle,

Unhappy about your food bills
Before you mark up all you
spend at the grocery store to
your food budget, take a look
at the items in the sacks next
time you buy groceries. Won't
you find soap, tobacco, tooth
paste, magazines and other
such items?
A study by a grocery COM