davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May z tAP) butch.
er nog market overcame an early set
PACK this week and finished strong to
&c 20 cents higher, the nrst advance in
Shipper interests were rather active
throughout the week as Supplies de-
cllned slightly from q week ago. How
eever, ouyers sorted offerings rather
a.eey IN order to obtain choicest grade
al top prices Of SIT on two DAYS.
The weeks cattle supply was largely
slaughter steers and that class was as
much as 80 cents lower with most Of
the setoack on choice grade and better,
r9uoWing Is summary of the hog,
(USDA):
HoEs-compared Friday last week
Ssrrows and gifts strong to mostly rs
hlgher. sows mostly steady. sixty
ne head No. / and mixed No. i and :
S1U;slS SrsSs ! , d6 lbs sorted 9E for weight and
No; ! and 2 10000 lb barrows and
gifts 16.50-16.75 with most lots sorted
lor WelSht and grade. Bulk mixed lots
no. !, and 8 10000 lbs and includ-
23o,26o lbs i5'5o-i6.SS, 9SjHSIa9 9So"sso 70; lSs
10. 2o- 1873. Few lots No, and 4
and No. 3 2sO-3OO lbs I5.0o-I5'50'
SoWS NO. and 3 300-550 ID Is.25-
l4.25 mostly 125 up.
Cattle-Steers closed steady to so
on kinds grading good and below
Heifers closed about steady. bulls and
vealers steady. Heifers steady 10 so
lower and COW beef mostly so lower.
Bulk high choice and prime steers. the
majority scaling 1.100-1 400 lbs 90 90
prime 1,446-1.47S ID beeves so So
n .25, bulk average choice steers 400
lbs down 26.75-2s.50, several loads
high choice 1,430-1 $50 ID steers
IS 50-2Q so uood and Inv, rhoIcn sfsers
23.0O-56.5O, Utility M and "OiS standsrs MAJ
steers, Is .S0.22.50, few prime i. .O35.
1.l00 ID heifers 2s.50. several loads
mixed choice and prime heifers LOO
lbs down $500, bulk choice heifers
20 .00-27 so, few high choice 27.75.
good to low choice heifess 23.OO-25. rs,
utility cows closed at 16OO-l7.50,
utility and commercial bulls 1906
II 90. Good and choice vealers o7.OO-
32.OO' standard grades 21.00-27 90.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

F. w. WOOIworth Co. re-
ported April sales of $685. ,956
were SO per cent above the
s60,660.735 figure for April,
1859.
ACF Industries, Inc, has ac-
quired a block of 2I4,0O0
shares of the common stock of
Republic Aviation at an un-
disclosed price. The block rep
resents about is per cent of
the l,437.f4S Republic shares
outstanding.
City Products Corp. reported
its Butler Brothers division has
bought Bishop & Malco, a Long
Beach, Calf. department store.
The price was indicated as
more than 81 million.
U. s. Envelope Co. will be
merged into the HammermilI
Paper Co. of Erie, Pa, in a
share for share exchange of
common stock.
Crude Petroleum Stocks,
domestic and foreign, totaled
262, ,694 900 barrels on April 30.
a net increase of 1853, 900 barrels
for the week. Domestic crude
increased $4,000 barrels; for
eign crude decreased $4,000
barrels.-Bureau of Mines.
Riegel Paper Corp. will build
a So million plant at Atlanta
for its quality lithographing di-
vision.
International Business Ma.
chimes Corps general products
division will nearly double the
size OF its laboratory facilities
at Endicott. N. Y, to be COM
.pleted early in 1861.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
in the first quarter earned So
735.03l, or 42 cents a share, VS..
$500, $40. or SIS cents a share
in the 1859 period.
CunO Engineering Corp. in
the first quarter earned $208,-
$50, or 66 cents a share, VS..
$l26,214, or 81 cents a share.
in the 1859 period.
Grumman Aircraft Engineer
ing Corp. in the first quarter
earned $l,946, TAO, or SO cents
a share, VS.. $1,051, ,283, or 48
cents, in the 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Noodles Promotes
Mrs. Lee to Head
Three Divisions

Mrs. Julia M. Lee has been
named director of sales promo
ton and public relations for
Woodward & Lothrop and will
head the stores advertising
display and public relations
divisions, it was announced
Friday.
Mrs. Lee joined the company
in 1948 and became public rela-
tions manager in 1949. then
assistant to the vice president
in charge of personnel and
public relations. She was ap-
pointed public relations director
in 1851.
Her program for Woodies re-
ceived the Silver Anvil Trophy
of the American Public Rela-
tions Association in 1852. She
has ben an APRA director for
two years.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TOBACCO
MARKETS
UPPER NARIRoRo Ma Mar

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, NAV :
(AP) lUSDA).-A stronger demand
was indicated for some grades Of to-
oaceo SOLD on the Southern Maryland
with opening week.
The. quality OF offerings also i'm
proved. AS a result, the general aver
age price showed a substantial gain
and the average for the two weeks
combined was pushed ahead of the
corresponding period q year aEo,
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogs
head market for the season were re-
ported as around 1,S3S,200 pounds.
This, combined with the auction total,
amour IS to about 1885. 900 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-
sentative United States grades were as
Week Change
Grade o. S. Ending From
DessTiption Grade May 5 Prev. Wk
Evening star., 1960-05-08

SALES ENGINEERS sell the large scale solid 1904 and
the desk size 6O Several key territories Open Several regional manager
positions Applicants must have u compUter experience in sues
engineering undo applications Also several spots open ouufcu
tons should also include Minimum electrical engineering or
mathematics.
Excellent base puY commissions expenses.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
DIGITAL
PRODUCTS
SYSTEMS
SPECIALISTS
CONTROL DATA CORPORATION
continues to expand its
marketing services
in Minneapolis and
in Eastern u. S.

SYSTEMS PLANNING ENGINEERS for oson development of u
vued military systems requirements Brood assignments and responsibilities
coordinate and gue specific military company prooroms Initiate
and be responsible for wide pogom coege from soqe throuh and
including system delivery and operuon engineering uouotes with
dgo systems background coupled with Familiarity with government
vunced systems ponnng
SuuY open Location - Eastern U.S.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

SALES AND APPLICATIONS MANAGER munoge soes of product
for source doto ucufon the 1870 DATA COLLECTOR Applicants should have
experience application sales punch ondor processing
equipment Knowledge Of production dtu collection recording applications
desob Bs degree required preferably moh engineering Mime
cpois locotion
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Versatile Root

The ways to serve this
versatile vegetable are legion.
Raw carrots cut imaginative
" and chilled until crisp are
a perfect appetizer. Cooked,
they're good creamed, glazed,
baked, boiled and even deep
fried. They make colorful
salads, used solo or in COM
bination. And don't forget
the dessert department. Car
rot pudding or carrot pie are
ones to remember.
Main dishes are the car
rot's forte. A carrot-cheese
ring, the center filled with
onions and peas, is bound to
ring a bell with the family.
Serve it with a light cream
sauce spiked with chives for
a dish with flavor appeal.
Another dish you'll want to
try Is q carrot souffie. When
baked gently, you have q
light, frothy creation with
unusual flavor. The grated
carrots give 1t q beautiful
golden hue.
Carrots are good when
simply baked. too. Next time
you plan an oven dinner, try
them. Use whole baby car
rots Cor sliced larger ones),
leaving the well-scrubbed skin
on. Dot with butter, add salt
Evening star., 1960-03-03

cracker is one with a bacon
flavor. Called bacon thins,
the crackers are oval-shaped,
slightly larger than a 50-cent
piece, crisp. and zesty with
the taste Of home-style
bacon. You'll enjoy them for
scooping UP your pet dip, as
q base for spreads, to COM
pliment soups and salads. Or
munich them with your ia
vorite beverage. Bacon thins,
another Nabisco product,
come in an s1a-ounce pack
age and are available gen.
orally.
The Arnold Bakers. Inc,
announce q new dessert
brownie. The brownies, baked
in foil pans, are filled with
chopped pecans and one
package will cut into IL gen.
erous pieces. The completely
baked brownies are packaged
in a par-a-glaze carton with
a cellophane overwrap.
", F.,
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Currot Relish

Six cups grated carrots, 2
cups ground green peppers, 2
cups ground red sweet pep
pers, 2 cups ground cabbage.
3 cups ground onions, 4 cups
cider vinegar. 11a cups brown
sugar, 3 tablespoons salt, 4
teaspoons dry mustard, / ia
blespoon celery seed, l large
sweet red pepper, diced.
Use coarse knife Of food
chopper to grind vegetables.
Combine first 5 ingredients
and set aside for later use.
Bring vinegar, brown sugar,
salt and spices to boiling
point in an 8-quart kettle.
Add ground vegetables. Cook
is minutes or until thickened,
stirring frequently. Add diced
red pepper and cook 5 addi-
tional minutes. Seal alright
In hot, sterilized Jars.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

poultry buy for the week end.
Outstanding buys at fish
counters for this first week
Of the lenten season include
Icelandic fish fillets (cod,
perch and haddock), f1oun-
der, founder f1llets, scallops,
sea bass, butterfish and
shrimp.
Fruit and vegetable values
to put on the list are yellow
onions, celery, seedless pink
grapefruit, Winesap apples,
Valencia oranges, bananas
and pineapples.
If you crave asparagus :.
and the budget can stand 1t
the first shipments from
the West are beginning to
Evening star., 1960-03-03

in a 2-quart saucepan. Add
flour and mix until smooth.
Blend in seasonings. Stir in
milk and cook, stirring con-
stantly, until the mixture has
thickened Beat egg yolks and
add. Stir in carrots, bread
crumbs, pimiento. green pep
per and onions. Beat egg
whites until stiff and fold in
to the mixture. Turn into an
ungreased / 1a-quart casserole.
Place in a shallow pan Of
hot water. Bake in a pre-
heated moderate oven $3.50
degrees) ! hour. Serve at
once. Six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

1 m m e mortal. Way back
around the lst century Greek
agriculturists and physicians
wrote of carrots as being good
for the stomach but they
didn't know why. 1t took
modern-day scientists to fer
ret out the reason they're
an excellent source of vitamin
A, necessary for good vision.
They also contain goodly
amounts of vitamin c, as well
as important minerals.
According to the records
carrots arrived in the New
World ahead Of the May
flower. The struggling coll
onists were planting them in
jamestown 20 years before
the Pilgrims grew them UP
north in Massachusetts,.
Even the American Indian
developed a liking for the
golden root. The story is told
that children Of the Flat
head tribe in Oregon liked
carrots so much they couldn't
resist swiping them from the
fields, although they didn't
steal other things.
Centuries ago in England
1t was fashionable for women
to use the bright green feath-
cry leaves to decorate their
hair.
Can you remember when
1t was fun to make q drinking
cup out Of a nice fat stubby
carrot?
Evening star., 1960-03-03

trickle to market. But, I'm
warning you, it's q luxury
item right now.
New Delicacy
Due in the frozen food cab
inets by the middle of the
month is new dessert treat
Pet-Ritz frozen pecan
pie.
This old Southern favorite
has a generous amount Of
smooth. deep caramel
favored filling, topped with
a crunchy layer of crisp
pecans. And, Of course. a
tender flaky crust. The pie
comes in the 8-inch size that
makes four to six servings.
This pie requires no baking
just thaw and serve.
Or, If you prefer, it can be
served warm by placing the
frozen pie in a preheated
oven for Is minutes. Com
plete directions are on the
new gold-banded package.
The Junket company are
introducing two new f1avors
to their line Of desserts
banana rennet custard and
cherry-plum Danish pudding.
A new look has been ac-
quired by the Pepperidge
Farm hermit cookie. This
spicy. chevy cookie is now
baked in a handler smaller
size, packed IL to the box.
The weight remains the
same, 8 ounces. The OPEN
top box is cellophane wrapped
with a cutout top to permit
viewing Of the contents.
Latest thing in q snack
Evening star., 1960-03-03

favorable to the consumer.
In size the popular large
eggs viii predominant.
In planning March menus
consider such main dishes
as eggs baked in cheese
sauce, eggs creole, souffies,
eggs Benedict, eggs and
shrimp a la Newburg, or seal
loped ham and eggs. For a
special lenten platter, try
this plentiful threesome
creamed hard cooked eggs
and shrimp in a rice ring.
Pork, too, will be in heavy
supply this month. Pork
from the fall pig crop was
the third largest on record.
This week you'll find some
excellent pork buys that re-
fleet this abundance. Pork
roasts 0oin end, rib half and
loin half. pork chops, and
spareribs are being featured
by a number of the local
food chains and supermar-
kets. Canned hams, weigh
ing 10 pounds, are another
good value. The hams may
be purchased whole or they
will be cut in half for you.
Three fresh vegetables will
be especially plentiful this
month new green cab
bage, celery and carrots.
Fresh new cabbage is one Of
your cheapest sources of the
necessary vitamin C in the
diet. The winter crop was
20 per cent larger than a
year ago and deserves the
attention of all food shop
pers interested in high value
for the price.
Fruits to note on your
March shopping list are or
anges and orange products,
canned freestone peaches
and cranberry products.
Florida Valencias, by the
way, are one of the weeks
top buys.
Beef Sale
The meat special at one
large food chain this week
centers around a wide range
Of beef cuts. Other stores in
the area are also promoting
this popular meat. Shoppers
will find finch rib roasts,
boneless shoulder clod, bone
less chuck roasts and steaks,
round steaks, full cut with
bone in; boneless top round,
sirloin tip roasts and steaks,
boneless rump or rump with
bone in.
Other cuts include the fol-
lowing steaks: porterhouse,
T-bone. club, cube, round
and sirloin. Ground beef,
too, is on the special sale.
Long Island duckling is the
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Golden Carrots
Brighten Menus
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Junior, eat your carrots" Do those words have
a familiar ring?
Maybe the reason he (and the rest of the
family needs prodding is because this versatile
vegetable is served with so little imagination.
The golden carrot has been around since time
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Corrot-Cheese Ring

Three cups finely shredded
fresh carrots, u cup finely
diced celery, l teaspoon
finely chopped onion, u cup
fine dry bread crumbs, / cup
shredded cheese, 1h cups
medium white sauce, % tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon
ground black pepper, 3 eggs,
separated; IL small white
onions, / cup Il pound
cooked fresh peas.
Combine first 8 ingredients.
Beat egg yolkS, add and mix
well. Beat egg whites until
they stand in soft stiff peaks
and fold into the mixture.
Turn into q well-greased
11a-quart rind mold. Place
in q pan Of hot water. Bake
1A hours In a preheated
slow oven (325) degrees).
Remove from oven, let stand
10 minutes. Turn onto a
serving plate. Fill center with
buttered cooked fresh peas
and onions. Eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Carrot SouffIe

Three tablespoons butter or
m argarine, 3 tablespoons
-four, ia teaspoons salt, 70
teaspoon ground black pep
per. "a teaspoon powdered
dry mustard, dash of cayenne
pepper. l cup milk, 3 eggs,
separated; 3 cups cooked
mashed carrots, u cup soft
bread crumbs, u cup chopped
pimiento, u cup thinly sliced
green pepper, / tablespoon
chopped onion.
Melt butter or margarine
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Carrot Pie

Three-fourth cup sugar, "
teaspoon salt. "a teaspoon
ground nutmeg, teaspoon
ground cinnamon, / teaspoon
ground ginger, 1s teaspoon
ground cloves, u teaspoon
grated lemon rind, Q eggs,
slightly beaten; 2 cups cooked
sieved carrots, / cup undi-
luted evaporated milk, / un-
baked 9-inch pie shell.
Combine sugar, salt and
spices. Add remaining ingre-
dients and mix well. Pour
into pastry lined pie plate.
Bake in a preheated hot oven
(400 degreeS) 40 to As min
utes, or until filling is firm.
Six servings,
Evening star., 1960-03-03
A.LHE MARKET
e YBAsKET
Eqqs Are Plentiful

Eggs, the most versatile item on the shopping
list, are headlinerS on the plentiful food list for
March.
Egg production, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, will be increasing seasonauy
until April Quality will be high and prices
Evening star., 1960-03-03
SERVE YOUR VEGETABLES WITH A FLOURISH

When the versatile carrot is served with
imagination you'll have no trouble getting
your family to eat this year-rOund vege-
table. A carrot ring like the one pictured
above is a tempting way to present the
golden root. Shredded carrots are combined
with grated cheese, eggs, seasOnings and
Evening star., 1960-03-03

and pepper and a little water
and bake. covered, in a mod
crate oven until tender.
For interesting ways Of
using this year-around vege-
table, try the following rec
ines
Evening star., 1960-03-03

medium white sauce then baked until firm
in ring mold. When unmOIded and ready
for the table the center is filled with but
tered fresh peas and small white onions.
Garnish the platter with sprigs Of fresh
parsley and you'll have a dish as cOlOrful
as an artists painting.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Blend in flour. Gradually
stir in milk. Cook until me-
dium thickness, stirring con-
stantly. Add salt.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Medium White Suuce

Three tablespoons butter
or margarine. 3 tablespoons
-four. 11z cups milk, u tea
spoon salt.
Melt butter IN saucepan.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Cub Scout Meeting
Held Friday Night

The Lexington Cub Scouts
held their monthly pack meet
ing Friday night at the Gram
mar School auditorium.
At this time a most inter
esting Christmas program
was presented by each den.
The stage featured a Christ
mas tree emphasizing the
meaning of the program.
Following the program Cub
Master Stanley discussed
plans for a hike, the time and
date to be set later.
Mr.. Stanley, den mothers,
and Cub Scouts would like to
express their appreciation 70
Mr.. Smith for the use of the
auditorium.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

WHEREAS, the Honorable
c. c. Wade has served as a
member of the Board of Edu-
cation of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, for the past 6A years,
representing Supervisors Dis
trict No. 5 of said County;
and
WHEREAS, the said c.. C.
Wade has so served with
eminent distinction, ever be-
ing mindful of the public in
terest, not only of his Dis
trict but of the County as a
whole, and always demon,
Strating an intelligent con-
Germ for the welfare and pro-
per training of the school
children of said County; and
WHEREAS, the said C. c.
Wade will retire from said
post on January 8, 1861; and
WHEREAS the said Board
is DESTROYS of publicly recog-
nizing and commencing his
distinguished service; now
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
CLUB HAS
CHRISTMAS II

The attractive home o.
.drs. j. j. Browning in Good
man, was the scene Of the
Homan's Reading Clubs an.
.lual Christmas party Thurs.
Jay afternoon, Dec. Is. Ar
.4stic holiday arrangements o.
Lreen, silver and gold were
Ised throughout the rooms.
A beautiful decorated tree IN
one corner of the living room
piled high underneath wit
yaily wrapped gifts, was the
FOCAL point of interest.
Mrs. Carl Hansen gave the
devotional, reading the Christ
mas Story from the second
chapter of Luke. 60
During a brief business SEES
sion, presided over by Z
president, Mrs. Jack Brumby'
reports were given by the
.ollowing committee chair
men: Mrs. Browning, Crafts
Bazaar; Mrs. w. T. Mcdaniel,
Christmas Lighting Contest;
Mrs. H. M. Terry, Geronto-
Iogy; and Mrs. c. M. Town
send, Courtesy chairman.
A delightful period of rec
teation led by Mrs. E. P. Gar
rett, which included carol
singing and several contests,
was entered into enthusi-
astically by the group.
Following. an exchange OF
gifts, the hostess served a
delicious CONCEALED sala d
plate with coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
= Resolution

BE 1T RE-
SOLVED by the Board Of
Education of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, that the said
Board. do, and 1t hereby does,
said c. c. Wade for
he faithful and able service
which he has rendered the
people of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, during his said tenure
as a member of the Board o
Educatio of Holmes County
Mississippi; and
BE 1T FURTHER RE.
SOLVED that this resolution
be spread upon the minutes
Of said Board and that copies
thereof be furnished said c. c.
Wade and the press,
w. b. Kenna
w. H.. Mckenzie, Jr.
H. L. Chisolm
M. l.. Smith
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Iothcocks Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hath
cock of Lexington celebrated
heir fiftleth wedding annlver-
7ary on Sunday, December
18th with open house during
the hours of 200 and 400
ON.
The home was lovely for
this occasion with Yule deco
atoms. The traditional wed
ing cake, made by Mrs. AL
bert Wynn daughter of the
honorees, was served with
inch to the following mer-
bers of the family and guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wynn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Wynn of Brandon; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Fuqua and sons,
Walter, Steve and Vernon
.ewts, of fGreenville; Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
BROWNIE NEWS

The second grade brownie
troop held its last meeting
for the year Friday at the
brownie hut. We had a happy
time at the party. We sang
songs and played games. We
want to thank Mrs. Herbert
Hyman and Mrs. Mike Lam
mons for the Christmas party
and gifts.
:. We also want to thank
Mrs. Jack Dunn for the candy
canes. she gave us. We wish
each one a merry Christmas
and a happy New Year.
Fran Wynne. Reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Frank Hathcock, Greenville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Bailey
and daughters. Katherine and
Vivian, Lexington; Miss Char
lie Harrison, Emory; Mrs.
Dan George, Lexington; Mr..
J.. Y. George, Vicksburg; Mr..
7. T.. Hearn and little Miss
Cindy Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Truitt and daughters, Sibil
and Hortense, Mrs. Joe Tay-
Tor, Mrs. j. A. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock and
daughter, Mary Agnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Hilton Holley and
son, Miss Minnie Jordan, Mrs.
Ruth Flower, Miss Emile
Flower, Mrs. Buck Tidwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hathcock
and children, Johnny and
Debbie all of Lexington. y
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

sale TO Holmes County, for the
use of Supervisors District
No. One of the following de-
scribed road machinery and
equipment, to-wit:
One 1861 model 2 ton truck,
equipped with standard cab,
not less than 1873 inch wheel
base, 6 cylinder, 2 speed axle,
equipped with heater and
defroster, oil filter, engine
ventilation, with 75Ox20-8
ply tube front tires, and
825x20-lo ply tube type rear
tires.
In purchasing said equip
ment the Board intends to
take advantage of the pro-
visions of Section 2937 of the
Code of 1912. as amended. and
pay therefor In instruments
and when the amount Of the
notes Is determined at the
said meeting public bids will
be accepted for the sale Of the
said notes thereof. or pay cash
In its discretion.
Published by order of the
said Board of Supervisors I'M
der date Of December 5. 1860.
Parham II. Williams
Clerk of the Board
Dec. 8, IS, %, 20
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

ton in crops and in soil and
water losses led directly to lbs
appointment as state director
|of SCS in 1884. He is the au-
thor Of a number of Mississippi
pi Experiment Station bulle-
tins on soils and fertilizers.
Sos employees, other agri-
cultural workers, and farmers
throughout the state speak
highly of Anders as an adj
ministrator and as a profess
sional soil conservationist.
"More so than any man I've
ever worked with, Anders pos
sesses a sound judgment, un-
ruffled disposition, and the
ability to get along well with
people, "says one of his asso-
ciates. "He has also done a
magnificent job of relations
with other agricultural agen-
cies in the state"
Anders is married to the for
mer Ruth Raney of Meridian.
They have three sons, one
daughter and eleven grand
children. After his retirement,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders viii be at
home to their many friends at
"Anders Acre, at Gautier. j
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22
Durant

District Two Hospital :
MI. j.. o. Ritter, Durant
Mrs. E. l.. Allen, Sails
Mrs. Henry Irby, Durant
Mrs. Earl Shelton, Goodman
Mrs. Herchel D. Wolf, Duran
Mrs. Harry Bell, Durant
Baby Boy Bell
Baby Girl Bell
Mr. A. L. Stevens, Durant
Mrs. Hays Truitt, Durant
COlored
Winnie Harmon, Durant
Ira Dickens, Goodman
Rosa Bee Stewart, Durant
Baby Girl Stewart
Dave Collier, Durant
.ffue 2 --------k /
rrr Attend Church Sunday