davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-23

course to Cape Florida where
they could anchor in the lee
and 60 fishing.
Racioppi was the FIRST to 20
below and discover the terrified
occupants. Patsy was bleeding
and she was given first aid.
A suggestion of donning life
preServers was taken gladly
until Mrs. Windridge remem-
bered that Government Cut
was q prime place for sharks
and that blood would attract
them for miles. Thus, she
decided to stick with the boat
at any cost.
Though the danger seemed
more real then that 1t probably
was, she recalled parental ap-
proval Of her switching from
sports cars to o boat.
After all, boats are SO much
safer" she had been told.
The boat escaped handily
enough. Fred said that apart
from needing q good drying out
and cleaning, total actual
damage was S. for windshield
glass and replacement Of broken
crockery.
Evening star., 1960-12-23
SKI OUTLOOK

Heavy SHOWS have blanketed
all Eastern ski areas from the
H o m estead in the South
through the Appalachians. In
New York State, New England
and into the Canadian Lauren
tians skiing is universally good
to excellent. All areas and all
facilities are operating and
skiers should look forward to
superb conditions throughout
the entire East over Christmas.
For this reason specific area
reports will not be cited at this
time. The choice of ski areas
should be predicated upon
availability Of reservations and
the individuals own prefer
ences.
Skiers should check the ski
club answering service at Met
ropolitan 8-5503 for last minute
local reports. New England re-
ports may be obtained from
the Weather Bureau or from
Sterling 3-1771.
Evening star., 1960-12-23

peake Bay. They reported the
cruise delightful.
The projected voyage to
Bimini was quite different. All
new to Miami and on December
5 set forth. They had been out
the day before In the ocean
fishing and had q pleasant
outing.
20-KnOt Wind Forecast
This day dawned with an
overcast and Q forecast Of 20
knot winds-nothing to be
alarmed about and no cause
for small craft warnings. The
wind was out Of the northeast,
though, q bad quarter and their
route was through Government
Cut, q treacherous place where
the water shoals suddenly and
breakers pile high toward the
beaches.
AS they entered Government
Cut, Fred warned it would be
rough but the general answer
was. "oh, this is q big boat.
Let's 60 on"
Rough 1t was, with waves
that appeared 10 to IS feet
high. On one, Fantasy vi
planed over the top and then
literally fell into the trough
In a jarring crash. Glasses and
plates in the galley were
splintered.
Ladder Breaks Windshield
Then a big wave hit the
bow. picked up o boarding
ladder from its rack and hurled
1t through the left half of
the cabin windshield.
Water in sheets poured
through the opening and
washed Patsy. who had been
Evening star., 1960-12-23

in bed and was frantically try
ing to get UP the companion
way, against q coffee table.
Furniture was flung about and
broken glass inflicted q severe
cash on Pinky's leg.
Oddly enough, in all the tur-
moil, the television set remained
intact on the coffee table.
Finally, q lamp that had
fallen into the sea water ian
excellent conductor Of electric
ity) electrified the whole cabin.
The current was provided by q
one-cylinder diesel generator
and the two women received
shocks from everything they
touched. This wasn't ended
until Patsy braved the elec-
tricity long enough to unplug
the lamp.
Meanwhile, the men had been
on the flying bridge totally
unaware Of what was going on
in the cabin.
Remembers Sharks
Fred, realizing that 1t was
too rough to 60 on to Bimini,
was considering changing the
Evening star., 1960-12-23
Too Much Hook Can Leave
1-3-6-8-1O Facing You

Here's Q mean spare-the
1-3-6-8-10. Any time you have
five pins to knock over with
one ball, you have q difficult
shot.
The usual cause of this ugly
leave is a ball that hooked well
past the Ia or Brooklyn"
pocket and came in solidly on
the 2 pin. It's hooking action
cleared out the 2-4-7 pins with
pin action accounting for the
5 and 8 pins.
The surest way to convert
this spare is to get your ball
in on the left side of the head
pin. You must set up the prop
.er pin action of the 1-3-6-1O
pins, so the ball has to come in
on the left side Of the head
pin as we illustrate.
The ball continues back and
takes care Of the 8 pin.
I've seen countless bowlerS
try to make this shot by hitting
the 1-3 pocket and expecting
their ball to continue to drive
through enough to hit the g.
pin. And brother, it just can't
be done unless you've got o
much better working ball than
I have.
Think how much trouble you
have getting your ball to con-
tinue on into the 5 pin when
you're rolling for a strike. The
8 pin is even further to the
left.
So, don't try to blast through
the 1-3 pocket. Hit the left
side of the head pin and let
the ball continue back into the
8 pin.
You'll find q concise review
Of these tips, as well as in-
formation on how to handle
any other spare, in my score
booklet, "How to Pick
Up Spares" All the hints and
help you need to conyert-and
stop leaving-these troublesome
spares can be yours for a dime
and q stamped, self-addressed
envelope sent to Joe Wilman
in care Of this paper.
(copyright 1850. National Newspaper
4 eyndieate) VI
Evening star., 1960-12-23

in Venezuela, at Nassau in the
Bahamas and drove for Briggs
Cunning g ha m ct LeMansr
France, last spring.
The Windridges, who live ct
1880 North seth street, Arling-
ton. also own q boat, Fantasy
vi, o Sparkman and Stephens
designed flying bridge cruiser,
Powered by two GIN 671 diesels.
1t was built at Riverside, N. Y,
in 1898 and rebuilt In 1948.
The family (there's also
Susan. 3, and Mary Ann, 8,
who don miniature life pre-
servers as soon as they head
for the dock) is fairly new to
boating. They've only owned
Fantasy VI since September.
They first bought q 33-foot
Baltzer cruiser, SIM uggler,
about 18 months ago, traded 1t
last June for q 32-foot Chris
Craft sea Skiff, Smuggler II,
and then swapped 1t for the
bigger boat. ..
COrinthian Members
About q year ago. the Wind
ridges joined Corinthian Yacht
Club, where this year Fred is
o board member. So 1t was
quite natural that when they
wanted to make Q recent cruise
from Miami to Bimini they
invited Jack r. Miller III and
his wife. Patsy. and Francis F.
Racioppi. fellow club members.
to go along.
To get the boat to Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windridge cruised
1t down the Inland Waterway
in November with Kelly Pardoe
and his wife, Edie, Of Colonial
Beach. It was their first long
trip Of this kind although they
have explored most Of Chesa-
Evening star., 1960-12-23

MAPLE CH1PS-Ann Haber.
com, starred on Bowl the
Champ at 4:30 pm. tomorrow
at WMAL-7, would like very
much, indeed, to recapture the
wizardry that marked her per-
formance on April "a, 1858, in
the National Duckpin Congress
championships at Colonial VII
lage. She fired o game Of 1877
and set Of 469 which still stand
as the tournaments records.
The 469 Is the areas all-time
high for q woman. Shooting
against Mrs. Habercom, with
a 1915 jackpot dangling. will be
Mrs. Shirley Ann Short, Mrs.
Ruth Lehman, Mrs. Shirley
Massie and Walter j. Coady,
jr.
Norman Titus goes for his
eighth consecutive 400 tonight
In the Metro All Star Mixed
Doubles at Wheaton Bowling
Center When Jimmy
Dietsch said he thought he
could shoot 500 in the All Star
Major Mixed Doubles he merely
was complimenting Irv and
Herman Portion on their White
Oak plant. He's come within 43
pins Of the goal. Among
Dietsch's bowling pupils as the
pro at Bethesda 40 Lanes is
Mrs. Frank Cush, the Middle
Atlantic women's golf cham
pion. The Bethesda plant, by
the way, is undergoing o COM
plete face lifting.
Dottie Clark looks q cinch
to crack the area women's rec
ord for q league season, what
with q 54-game average Of 128-
26 in the All Star Major Mixed
Doubles. The record is 1917,
set by Mrs. Habercom in 1883
SO in the Silver Spring Major
League at Bonifant Lanes. The
world mark is 1923 held by
Alva Brown Of Baltimore.
- -
The duckpin world was
amazed, and so was he, when
Stan Pawlak Of Fairfield, Conn. ;,
was announced as the Nations
No. l ranker. But, it turns out,
Pawlak had a higher general
average than the one on which
he was ranked. The scorer Of
one Of his leagues neglected to
forward his average to the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress.
= =
That new women'S siX-game
record Of S46 achieved by Ann
Skelte Of Bethlehem, Conn,
hardly compares with the world
five-game mark Of 745 owned
by Toots Barger Of Baltimore.
Miss Skelte averaged 141 and
Mrs. Barger 149. The previous
six-game high was S35, held
jointly by Ida Simmons Slack
Of Norfolk and Joan Neussele
Of Baltimore.
= = 4
Because of q lame arm, Pat
Crescent has given up bowling
for the season. Replacing him
on the william Stalcup Furni-
ture team Of the Au-Star Major
District League is Pats own
discovery, Reggie Summerscale,
Evening star., 1960-12-23
ROUGH TIME OFF MIAMI.
Sports Car Fan Gets
Biggest Scare AfIoot
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Racing sports cars is admittedly dangerous
business Cruising in 51foot yacht most generally is
not, yet there was one occasion recently that Mrs
Pinky Windridge would disagree.
Mrs. Windridge and her husband Fred both race
sports cars In fact he has raced all over this country
Evening star., 1960-12-23
BOATS and MARINE

16-FT. BOAT. motor and trailer; many
extras; $500 cash. Po. 2-3546.
CARBURETORs fuel pumps, genera
tors, starters repaired. BUEIL'B
SERVICE, el@ 10th OF. NV.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
ANOte of Thanks

We wish that words were
adequate with which our heart
felt gratitude to our many
friends for their loving kind
ness during the illness and pass
ing of our dear sister and wife.
Her suffering was Of long dura-
ton and intense. When it be-
came unbearable, our dear Lord
took her to Himself-where pain
and suffering are no more.
Truly, God is love.
Leo Cole
Daisy Atkins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

The Posen-Robbins schools
will open Tuesday,, September 6,
1850. 149th and Rockwell will
be ready on the opening of
school and the Turner School
at 135th and Hamlin will also
be ready. However, complete
equipment will not be on hand
for these two new buildings,
therefore there will be a few
inconvenience for a week or So
The new Bremen School at
141st and Harrison will not be
ready by September 9Th. There
will be double sessions at the
Old Bremen School and at the
Posen Elementary School until
this building is finished.
Mr.. Leland M. Inman, is the
new principal of Posen Elemen-
tary, B re m n and Zieb ell
Schools. Mr. Inman received his
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
BY Violet Weaver

On August. %, 1860. parentsi1 of,
Negro children in Blue Island
Public School District 100 re-
ceived letter from MIR. Louis
Thomas, Jr. principal Of Il, Nathan
Hale School stating that the
children of these particular part'
ents could not register their
children this year at the Nathan
Hale School, West of Crawford
and North of 83 (135th). They
would have to send their child.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

rem to Horace Mann School
Italready overcrowded) because
Nathan Hale had limited class.
room space with increased en-
rollment (65O families from the
Playf1eld Housing Development
The only other alternative was
to have half day sessions and
possible triple sessions which
would be most undesirable"
: The parents effected by this
:lettera. became aware 1immedi-
ately of a. problem arising. First
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

there was the fact that children
OF some would have to travel
over a mile to attend Horace
Mann School while children of
the white people would walk a
short distance on paved side
walks. The second aspect of the
problem that presented itself
was the fact that a segregation
pattern was being established
here.
With these two factors in
Continued on page A.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
Dolores Greenwood To
Wed Clifford Thornton

Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Green
wood proudly announce the
marriage of their daughter De-
lores to Mr.. Clifford Thornton
ON Saturday, September 10th,
at 200 o'clock pm.
There will be a small house
wedding for the immediate
family. The reception will fol-
low at the Lincoln Memorial
School from 5 to Z pm. for
relatives and friends.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

they plan to spend the leisure
part of their 2 weeks. They plan
to sight-see, visit some of the
night spots and travel to Sac
rsmento to spend one of their
week-ends with friends.
This is the first time they
have travelled to California and
they are in hopes, as anyone
who looks forward to taking g.
trip, that they will remember
it for many years to come.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
NOTICE!

No sprinkling of lawns be-
tween the hours of 8 pm. and
6 am. and 8 am. to 6 pm.
JEROME CE?TTUS
Water Superintendent
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

Two of Robbins Unique Foxes
will be California bound Friday,
September End.
Miss La Verne Boykins and
Miss Harriette Handy will be
leaving from O'FIare Interna-
tional airport by American Air
lines Jet, which will. put them
in California at 1920 pm. They
have reserved a ROOM. at the
popular YWCA, located in. the
heart of Los Angeles, where
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
Services For
Mrs. Haffey

Alice Murtagh Haffey, 81, a
retired school teacher of the
Ebenezer community, died
Tuesday, Feb. is at 2:30 a. m.
at the Holmes County Commun-
ity Hospital. She had been i'll
about three weeks with a heart
condition.
Mrs. Haffey was born May
Is, 1877 at Canton, Miss. and
was married at Camden, Miss.
in 1909. She was a member OF
St. Thomas Alter Society and a
member of the st. Thomas
Catholic Church.
Services were held Wednesday
Feb. IL at 8 a. m. from the
St. Thomas Catholic Church
with Mgsr. John F. Clerico of.
ficiating. Burial was in the
Lakewood Memorial cemetery
at Jackson with Southern Fun.
eral Home Of Lexington in
charge of arrangements.
She leaves one son, 7. E.
Haffey of Ebenezer; two dau.
ghters, Mrs. r. A. Hamilton
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
Lexington MOD Drive
Nets $8O3.3O

Mrs. win Barrett, chairman
OF the Holmes County March of
Dimes said this week the drive
IN Lexington so far has netted
a total of 5000 80.
Contributions from business
firms in Lexington amounted to
$3S1.98. Mrs. Lutte S. Ellison
was in charge of this phase of
the drive and she was assisted
by Mrs. G. w. Ellison, Jr.,
Mrs. Roy Gelston and Mrs. Tom
Riley.
The Mothers March Melted
1913. 73, which was in charge of
the Lexington B&PW Club.
Coffe Day at Peoples Drug
Store netted $21.00 and the drive
at Lexington High and Gram
mar schools, with Miss Martha
Brooks Parker in charge, net
ted $186 SO.
Mrs. Barrett expressed ap
probation to those who helped
in the drive and to the many
who contributed to the worthy
cause.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
PICKENS GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. B. M. Jones of Jackson
presented the program at the
February meeting of the Gar
den Club on "Hydroponics."
This meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. w. S. Owen, Jr.
with Mrs. P. C. Hemphill as
Co-hosteSs.
Roll call was answered by
giving the names of colorful
foliage plants and carrying out
the theme of foliage. Mrs. R
M. Bridgforth brought an ar
rangement of foliage.
At the close of the meeting
the hostesseS served a salad
plate with coffee.
Mrs. j. D. McKie received
and poured tea at the Heart
Tea at the Governors Mansion
on Friday. This Tea was sp-
onsored by the Kinds County
Federation of Women's Clubs
to raise funds for the Heart
Fund Campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenkins
visited Marion's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur jenkins on
Thursday.
Mr. Ed Linn of Anderson,
s. c. was a weekend visitor in
Pickens.
Mr.. Hood May, Jr., visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hood May in Pickens this week
end. He is transferring from
Memphis to Aberdeen.
Mrs. Bill Presley is recov-
ering after spending several
days in the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital in Lexington.
Friends of Mr.. Joe Dan Pat
ton are glad to know that he
is recovering after a stay in the
Lexington hospital.
On Wednesday, February "a,
the Heritage Club will hold a
Coffee Day at the Pickens City
Hail for the Heart Fund.
The AS You Like It Club will
hold its February meeting on
February % at $3.50 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. w. c.. Nc
Mullen. Guest speaker for the
meeting will be Parham vii.
liams, Jr. of Lexington.
On February 26 beginning at
6 p. M, the Eastern Star Chap.
ter o fPickens will have a Spa
getti Supper at the Pickens City
THall. Tickets will be $1.0O for
adults and so cents for child
rem under II years of age.
The proceeds from this project
will be used on the new Mas
/ Onic Hall
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
Mrs. Asia
Davis Dies

Mrs. Lila Oma Davis died
Feb. IA at 7:45 a. m. at the
Holmes County Community hos
pital after being i'll about two
weeks. Mrs. Davis, a native
of Lexington, was born July 6,
1902. She was a member of
Hebron Methodist Church.
Services were held Monday,
February Is at 3 p. m. at the
Hebron Methodist Church with
burial in the Hebron Cemetery.
Rev. E. L. Jernigan, pastor of
the Lexington Methodist Church
officiated Southern Funeral
Home was in charge of arran-
gementS.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Asha Davis of Lexington;
one son, James E. Davis; 3
daughters, Mrs. Merritt John
son, Mrs. j. H. Hocutt and
Mrs. Rodrick Brown; two bro
theirs, o. NJ. Byrd and V. B.
Byrd; two sisters, Mrs. Paul
Hanson and Miss Fannie 10
Byrd, all of Lexington and sew
en- grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Ohio Kelly
Byrd. Obie Byrd, o. B. Byrd,
Jeffry Byrd, Pete Blackstock
and Oscar Wynne.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
Methodist to
have Banquet

Mr.. j. C. Patton, President
of Methodist Men Club, Lex
ington Methodist Church, an
nounces the annual Patterson
Banquet will be held Wednes-
day, Feb. "a. 7:30 p. m. in the
Grammar School lunchroom.
The Club is making plans for
a full attendance with delicious
food and fine fellowship. The
Club has invited a successful
business man, an outstanding
citizen, a leading churchman,
and an interesting speaker. Mr..
Roy Black of Nettleton, Miss.
will be the speaker.
Reservations will be well
coined and accepted until all
places are filled or not later
than noon Monday, Feb. q.
($l.5O per plate). Methodists
are urged to participate and
others are invited. Mr.. A. B.
Parker is chairman of Com.
mlttee on Reservations. Be
sure of a reservation, call Mr..
Parker, phones 213 and 1888.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
Bridge
Tourney in
Jackson

When more than 1000 Bridge
players from all fifty states as
semble in Jackson for the Nat
ional Bridge Tournament, Mar
CHI 1920. they will come to
Mississippi, mainly through the
efforts of a Durant woman.
Mrs. Louise Durham, who is
national co-chairman of the
American Contract Bridge Lea
que, was instrumental In get
ting the tournament held in
Jackson.
A former national director OF
the American Contract Bridge
for district 10. including Arkan-
Sas, Tennessee. Louisiana and
Mississippi, Mrs Durham has
been serving as planning chair
man for the tournament since
Jackson was first selected three
years ago.
Mrs. Durham was Mississip-
pi's first life master becoming
one in May, 1851.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
MISS BETTY CLAY HONORED
WITH SHOWER

The Young Peoples Sunday
School and Training Union
Classes of Cruger Baptist
Church sponsored a shower for
Betty Clay Saturday afternoon
February sixth at the home of
Mrs. Vernon Lehman with Mrs.
Martha Watkins Co-hostess.
For the occasion Miss Clay
chose a frock of brown and
white, with which she wore
matching accessories .
When the guests arrived the
hostesses presented the honoree
with a massive basket which
was filled to overflowing with
many lovely gifts.
The Valentine motif for the
occasion was carried out in the
brides corsage presented by
the hostesses, and the dessert
plate served to the following
guests, Mrs. James Cooksey,
Virginia Adcock, Barbara Ho-
ward, Betty Jean McNeer, Mary
Elizabeth Kelly, Patty Wixon,
Patricia Simon, Linda and Bre-
nda Moray.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
Crugev'C Chatter
by Mrs. e. X. Buchanan


COlas.
The guests included. Henry
and Janice Flemming, Bettye
and Gray Griffin. Frances and
Bobby Farmer, Henry and Mary
Lee Gordon. Asley and Dora
Lee Simon. Dady and Barbara
Gordon. Dorothy mad Vernon
Lehman. Claude and Janice
Flemming, Walter and Kath-
crime McNeer and Fawn and
Ednita Wixon.
Following supper the cou-
pies enjoyed playing games.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
D.H.EdWards
Buried Tues.

David Hiram Edwards, Is,
merchant and farmer, died OF
a heart ailment at 8 a.. m.
Monday in Holmes County COM
munity hospital. where he had
been a patient for several
weeks.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at Coxburg Methodist
Church cemetery in Coxburg
community. Masonic rites were
administered. Southern I'm
dertakers were In charge of ar
rangements.
Mr.. Edwards was born and
reared in Holmes County and
had lived here all of his life.
He had been engaged in the
mercantile business since a
young man. He also had farm
ing interests. He had been a
member of the Lexington Mas
onic Lodge No. "a for 81 years
and was presented a so year
membership pin in 1855 by the
Lexington lodge. He was a Met
hodiSt.
Mr.. Edwards leaves his wife
a foster son, Carl Rodgers of
Lexington who has lived with
Mr.. Edwards all of his life:
and one sister, Mrs. Fannie
Martin of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18

The many friends of Mr.. E.
j. Hines, Sr. are pleased to
have the report that he is
resting nicely after undergoing
surgery on Tuesday at Baptist
hospital in Memphis.
On Sunday Mrs. Mae Hair
ston attended the 50th wedding
anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
w. S. McAlhlly of Webb. Rev.
McAllilly is a former Cruger
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Free
man of Memphis were weekend
guests of her mother. Mrs.
Ida Lehman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
4 In & About
TCHULA

Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Cas-
tie of st. Joesph, Louisiana
were weekend guests in the
home of her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray. Mrs.
Ray accompanied them to
st. Joseph Sunday for a weeks
visit.
Friends of Mrs. w. F. OAR
nell sympathize with her in the
loss Of her nephew, George Nc
Caleb. George died in the Gre
enwood Leflore Hospital last
Sunday afternoon, after a 2
month illness.
Mrs. E. C. Mayfield and
Mrs. j. c. Cannon were re-
cent business visitors in Gre
enwood.
The Tchula Garden Club
met Friday Feb. II in the Bap-
list Church. A beautiful VAL
entine luncheon was served bv
the hostesses, Mrs. H. J.
Baine Mrs. E. j. Sheppard.
Mrs. H. L.. Nichols Jr., Mrs.
j. P. Love and Mrs. J. l..
Shields. The dining area was
attractive with lovely arrange
ments of Spring flowers and
Valentine motif decorations.
After a delicious menu the bus
mess session was presided over
by Mrs. S. j. Foose, ST., presi-
dent. Roll was called. There
were thirty one members pre-
sent. Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. Mrs.
Cannon announced that SCI. 90
was made on the bake sale
and that gladiolus blubs were
now on sale at Sheppards
Store at $500 per 100 bulbs.
Mrs. Everade Jones and
Mrs. N. B. Parrish Sr. will
attend the Garden Club Sem
imar at Oxford. The general
theme at this meeting will be
"Landscaping."
The bake sale committee for
March is Mrs. Ned Parrish.
ST., Mrs. C. C. Wade. Mrs
E. j. Sheppard and Mrs. v.
Reinhard. Mrs. Nichols re-
ported that she had contacted
Mr.. GOA and that the pine
trees are available. Mrs. Frank
Gwln said her committee was
IN joint session with Home
Town Development committee
and Mr.. Holmes, from the HI
way Dept. on Jan 18th. Mr.
Holmes stated they would
plant the trees in mass under
supervision of the Hi-Way Dept.
The Fl. T. D. committee gave
$500 to match the Garden
Clubs $4,000 to be used in road
side Identification.