davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-18

by the Regional 1ranSp0rta-
ton Plan.
Bulk of the remaining land
would be preserved in large
residential lots with a maxi
mum of 5 acres.
With the present population
of 10000 residents expected to
increase fivefold in 20 years
planners predict spoke settle
ment along the Capital beltway
Suitland parkway. the Ana
costa freeway and the pro-
posed Southeast expressway
Planners foresee the latter route
having a rapid transit system
within its median strip.
Two years in the making, the
study involves an area larger
than Arlington County and one
considered in relation to the
Washington urban complex.
The watershed study area is
bounded roughly by the District
line. Suitland parkway, Allen
town road. Broad Greek, and
the Potomac River.
Henson Valley now is "a pei
cent vacant, agricultural or un-
used. Of the developed land, ca
per cent is residential, 4.3 pei
cent is commercial. and 8 pei
cent is industry, except for
gravel pits.
The plan projects one new
apartment zone, a shopping
complex, and Federal employ
ment center all in an area just
north of the Rosecroft Raceway
The Federal center would
employ about 5000 persons
with some of the adjoining land
proposed for a civic center, and
a county service building.
Another employment center
for research and light industrial
work is proposed farther south
in the southeast quadrant of the
Evening star., 1961-05-18

er treatment facilities built be-
tween 1853 and 1872.
Freedmen's Hospital received
$3,736,000, an increase of $685.
400 over the current years ap-
preparation. Most of the in
crease will be used to open a
third floor of the building for
treatment of short-term medi-
cal and surgical patients.
Howard University received
$ll, 100000. The figure in
cludes about 81 million for
partial support of the univer-
sity, about $4.4 million to build
a physical education building
and $2ll,000 to prepare plans
for a new mems dormitory.
$4.6 Million Boost
The Howard appropriation is
S4.6 million more than this
years allowance.
Gallaudet College received
$1.2 million for partial support
OF the school, and $127,000 for
construction and alterations of
buildings. This is about So
million less than the current
appropriation.
The United States Soldiers
Home received Sc million for
maintenance and operation.
The National Institutes of
Health received $641 million,
which includes extra money
for a wide range of work on
research projects. The projects
include cancer, heart disease,
mental illness. air pollution and
care for the aged.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain tonight, low about
So. Rain ending tomorrow
morning, clearing in afternoon
and continued cool.
Maryland - Occasional rain
tonight, low in mid or upper
sos. Occasional rain tomorrow
mostly over east portion in
morning. partial clearing in
afternoon and cooler at night.
Virginia - Occasional rain,
possibly scattered thunder
storms; tonight, low Sc to 81.
Showers tomorrow, mostly over
east in morning, partial clear
ing in afternoon and cooler
at night.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-East to southeast
winds becoming southeast to
south by tonight and then
shifting to northwest IS knots
tomorrow. Occasional rain to-
night ending tomorrow. Visi-
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Almond Suggests Way
To Save Shrine's Visto

Almond said, IF the beautiful
shore of Maryland were marred
so as to destroy the scenic and
cultural features of Mount
Vernon. This is a shrine that
should be safeguarded unto
perpetuity-not so much for
the people of Virginia but fol
the people of the Nation"
The Governor was asked il
the Virginia Legislature could
appropriate taxpayers funds to
be spent in another State.
Gov. Almond, a former State
Attorney General aind former
Judge, answered. L think it
would be possible. Virginia has
more at stake than any other
State in the Union"
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Gov. Almond of Virginia Sug-
gested yesterday that his State
help purhaSe land in Maryland
across the Potomac River from
Mount Vernon to preserve this
magnificent vista" of the Ma
tons first President.
He said he would recommend
to the General Assembly next
year that it appropriate funds
if the Federal Government and
Maryland participate on a
matching basis and lin due re-
gard to the feelings of the
people Of Maryland"
The Governor and Mrs.
Almond headed a list of guests,
including several members of
Congress. at a reception at the
shrine by the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association. admins
trative body of the George
Washington estate.
The association main effort
now is directed against plans
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission-a Mary
land governmental agency-to
erect a $2.2 million sewage
disposal plant on Mockley
Point, diagonally across the
river from Mount Vernon.
The association also seeks to
prevent development of houS-
ing projects on portions of land
on the Maryland side of the
river which have not been ac-
quired for historical preserva-
ton.
The Almonds were over
Whelmed by the beauty of
Maryland's shore as they looked
at it from the piazza of Mount
Vernon.
1t would be tragic" Gov.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Into reports that the circulatorS
of the petitions are being paid
and making Misrepresentation
of the law in asking for sigma
lures.
Mr.. Finan said it is not il
legal to pay a person to circulate
a petition but he said he believes
the law requires that a finan-
cial statement be filed. No eX-
lpense reports have been filed
yet, he said. He said the law for
bids payments to person sign
ing the petition.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Finan plans to investigate
whether Maryland's Corrupt
Practices Act is being violated
in the circulation of petitions
to force a referendum on the
savings and loan bill.
Gov. Tawes, the attorney
general and others, including
the Governors personal friend
and adviser, George H. Hooker,
met yesterday for several hours
on the question of a special
session of the General Assem-
bly,.
If the referendum is forced,
it would postpone the effective
dates of the savings and loan
regulatory bill and a Baltimore
Court reform bill for at least
18 months until the voters had
a chance to vote on them. The
purpose of the special session
would be to enact them as
emergency measures and get
them into effect as soon as
possible.
Two other bills providing for
congressional redistricting and
Tightening Of unemployment
insurance eligibility also are
targets of petition drives. But
State officials consider it eS-
sential that the savings and
loan regulations go into effect
Immediately to curb abuses in
that industry. Postponing the
Baltimore Court bill also could
have a serious effect on the
administration of justice in
Baltimore, officials believe.
Those behind the referendum
moves have until June l to
present 5000 signatures to the
Secretary of State on petitions
calling for a vote. They must
have 10000 signatures by June
80.
1t was reported that officials
decided yesterday to see if the
petition drives are successful
before calling a special session.
But Gov. Tawes would say
only that we're still studying
the legal ramifications." He was
expected to make a further
statement today or tomorrow.
The forces behind the saw
ings and loan and court bill
referendum drives have not
identified themselves.
Mr.. Finan said he is looking
Evening star., 1961-05-18
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

Montgomery County police
and school officials have re-
written the Cinderella story for
two young girls.
Their tale began last Thurs
day when the Juvenile Aid
Bureau was asked to find out
why the girls, II and 13, were
playing hockey so much from a
Gaithersburg area school.
Detective John L. Shaw, jr.,
wise to the ways of truants,
decided first of all to observe
the bus stop where the girls
normally board.
On Friday morning the bus
stopped as usual. The girls were
nowhere to be seen, so Detective
Shaw proceeded to their home.
"They were there all right. ="
he said, land they claim to
have missed the bus"
The eldest Of 10 children, the
girls were clad in clean but
thread-bare clothing.
Clothing to Blame
why haven't you been going
to school?" Detective Shaw
asked them.
At first, he said, they were
reluctant to answer, but finally
the truth came out.
I'VE liked the school we came
FROM" said one of the girls,
self-consciously staring at her
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Southeast expresSway and re-
located Allentown road.
Planners foreSee a need for
six more senior high schools, six
additional junior highs, and 25
more elementary schools. Five
acre parks and Fairgrounds are
advocated in each neighbor-
hood.
Although sewers in SO pei
cent of the area are still five
years off, planners said the use
of septic tanks has not dis
couraged residential develop
ment.
Henson Valley development
to date is described by planners
as "a scatteration" of homes
with a random mixture of COM
mercial uses.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Clash
In Faiirfaxon
School Issue
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

Two State senators seeking
the Democratic nomination for
lieutenant governor of Virginia
fought it out on the public
school issue last night in Fair
fax County.
The taunt of school closer"
was thrown at his opponent
by Armistead L. Boothe of
Alexandria.
Retorted his opponent, Mills
E. Goodwin. jr., of Suffolk; Il
yield to no person any higher
regard for our public school
system"
Between him and me-" Mr..
Boothe said, between his
record and mine there Is. a
chasm of thought the DIFF
ference, clear, broad and deep
is between school closing on
the one hand and school open
ing on the other hand"
Stephens Also Speaks
The two confronted each
other in Fairfax High School
at a public meeting attended
by about 125 persons. 1t was
sponsored by a regional session
of the Virginia Education As
ISOLATION.
Their remarks overshadowed
those of 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Ste
phenS, candidate for Governor,
whose opponent, A. S. Harri-
son, jr., did not attend.
Senator Boothe charged that
while he favored keeping the
schools open at time when
the State Legislature was en-
barked on a course Of massive
resistance" to integration, Sen
ator Goodwin favored closing
the schools.
MY opponent supported and
voted for every school closing
bill whiC& was introduced and
was paSed n cSiose dark years
which still cast shadow upon
the public school system of Vir-
ginia," Senator Boothe charged.
Senator Goodwin asserted:
THE public school effort in
Virginia is the States biggest
business. and rightly So"
He expressed opposition TO
Federal aid to education and
added, education in the local
community, free of Federal
control, is the cradle of free
dom. Liberty springs from the
free public schools. One OF
the quickest steps away from
freedom is to grant control over
the minds of our children to
any group removed from local
control"
Mr.. Boothe said he had ad-
vocated a local pupil assign
ment plan to keep public
schools open when the States
massive resistance program
since invalidated by the courts
would have closed them.
Kept Schools Open
This plan kept every school
open and went on to handle the
problem from there" Mr.. Boothe
said. This plan put schools
first and solved the problem
second. I repeat, my opponent
did not solve the problem at all
but he definitely put the schools
second.
Also speaking were State
Senator Robert Y. Button, of
Culpeper. and T. Munford
Boyd, law professor at the
University of Virginia, oppos-
ing candidates for attorney
general.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Officials in Maryland
Hint Assembly Call
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

officials indicated today that special session OF the
Maryland General Assembly will be called after June If
poponeen the effective date OF the savings
Baltimore court bills at the 1861 session of
the Legislature.
It was also disclosed that Attorney General Thomas
Evening star., 1961-05-18
6 New Zonings Asked
In Henson Valley Plan
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

Low density residential involving six zonng cate
goreS is proposed in master drafted for the 30Squar
mile Henson Valley of Prince Georges County
Unveiled by the Maryland-Nati Capital Park and
Planning Commission yesterday the agencys largest
plan envsonS development along eeway spokes
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Cinderella Story Lures
2Truont Girls to School

toe poking out Of a battered
canvas shoe, but We don't like
this one. Our clothes are not
good enough"
On further questioning, he
learned that t he family had
moved to the county about six
months ago from a poor section
of a mountain State.
Il think we can work this
out" he told the girls. Let's
go back to the school and see
what we can do"
There he explained the situa-
ton to the principal while the
girls. proud and silent, listened
in embarrassment, their heads
downcaSt.
Off To Shop
We'll fix that up" declared
the principal. smiling at the
girls, and he bundled them off
to a Gaithersburg store. There
are no glass slippers in Upper
Montgomery County but n e
girls were delighted neverthe-
less with the handsome black
lOaferS which a salesman
showed them.
Today. reports Detective
Shaw. the girls are back in
school, dressed from head to
toe in bright new outfits
purchased by the generous and
understanding principal whose
name, like those of the girls.
was withheld to prevent them
further embarrassment.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3i4 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach, 8
hours: Deale, 4H hours: Solomons
Island, 6la hours; Point Lookout, 7Ka
hours.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry anu clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
zcAuIo NeuA
MRS. RALPH TUTTER0w, Reporter
Coke Party Held At
Mrs. ]. A. Hays Home

On April %. Mrs. j. f. Hays
had a Coke party at her home.
Flowers used throughout the
house were roses, iris and pome-
gfanates.
Those present were: Miss Sula
Mature, Mesdames Claude Lee
Bridges, Donald Parrish, James
Cunningham, Walter Curle, Ber-
nard Jones, Francis Jordan,
Crawford Logan, Jr., Lester
Lyon, Kenneth Parrish. Ned
Parrish, Jr., Wilson Ray, Byron
Sharpe, Billy Martin Smith, H.
c. Waterer, Jr. and Mrs. f. j..
Hines, Jr.
The hostess served shrimp dip,
onion dip, potato chips, pimento
cheese sandwiches, chicken sa-
Lad sandwiches, stuffed dates,
strawberries, pineapple chunks,
nuts, cookies and Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
District Deputy Visits
TchuIu O. E. S. Chapter

On Thursday evening, May 4,
Mrs. Mary Lou McKie of Pick
ems, District Deputy Grand
Matron of the Sixteenth District
of the Grand Chapter of the
State of Mississippi, made her
official visit to Tchula Chapter
No. 1873.
For the occasion the chapter
room was decorated with floral
arrangements of blue, green and
white, the chosen colors of the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Bessie
Killebrew.
Upon arrival the guests and
members were served coffee
from a refreshment table in an
adjoining room, and at the close
of the evening delicious home
made ice cream and cake
squares were enjoyed by tn e
group.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
H. J. {. Graduation
(Continued From PAGE One)

les Samuel Ellington, Martha
Dew Ellington, Bonnie Carol En-
gelmann, Sadie Frances Finklea,
James Evans Franklin, Ed Lee
Goodman, Johnny Ohio Gools-
by, Norvain Lewis Hambrick,
Elizabeth Anne Hammett, Bobby
Lane Harper, Charles Henry
Henderson, Jr., Charlie Earl
Hopkins, Willie Lloyd Horne,
William Irvine Hutton, Walton
Ludwig Jensen, Jr.,
Patricia Ann Johnson, James
Hubert Johnston, Jr., Billy Ray
Jones. Mary Louise Jones. Billy
Joe KillebreW, Warren Gallo
way King, Jr., James Manley
Lamb, Willie Ray Lancaster,
Roy Lea, Vincent Edward Lii
berto, Jr., James Franklin Nc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Clellan, Robert Coyle Nc
Creary, Sara Ann Mallory,
Ralph Clayton Miner, James
Lee Mitchell. Billy Dale Moore,
Carolyn Putnam Moore, Mary
Agnes Moore, Henry Ward Mus
tin, Martha Anne helms, Rose
Gwin Oswald, Charlotte Ann
Parker, Charles Douglas Parker
son. James Roger Pegg, Mervin
Baker Fender, Earl Wayne Phil
lips, Malcolm Henry Pickle,
Patricia Ann Prewitt, Patricia
Louise Rainey, Janayne Payne
Robertson, Glenda Gage Rogers,
Frances Marion Rome.
Floyd Sonny Sanders, Ben
jamlns Cuttlno Scarborough, Jr.,
kepecca Ann Richey Sims,
James Kenneth Singleton, jim
my Dwayne Stokes, John Meri-
deth Tabor, Jr., James Taylor,
James Allen Ticrce, Donna
Spence Townsend, Sidney Earl
Vaughn. Ricnard Leon Whit
field, Mary Bell Wilkerson, JEFF
ferson Ellington Williams, Jim
my Harvey Williams, Jack Will
liam Wills, John Barry Woods
and Carolyn Faye Worsham.
High School Grads
High School Graduates are:
Marilyn Dale Ables, MARSHALL
Smith Ables", Franklin Benja-
min Branch, Jr., Stewart Hold
er Bridgforth, Jr., Wyvis Claire
Burrell, Carolee Cauthen, Mable
Lois Chumbley, Richard Browne
banks, Hardye McKie Davis,
Bobby Joe Grantham% Barbara
Yvonne Gurley,, Dan Robert
Halle, Carol Lynn Hall, Mary
Evelyn Hand, Robert h. Hem
phil, Jr.+, Russell Annette Her
rington, Frances Carol Jones,
Stanton Brent Lindsay, Walter
Lester Mcdaniel, Hardy
Swayze McKie, III, Hubert E.
McPhail*, Daisy Sue Montgo-
merry, Myrtle Anne Parke, Mary
Jean Parker, Brenda Dean
Roby. George Shute, Ellen Sud-
dutn, Patsy Virginia Toombs,
Bobby Eugene Waldrup, James
I. Whittemore, Faye Wynne.
G. Summer SchooD
Cosmetology School: Zera
Swinney B irton, Lillie Horne
Branch, Phyllis Chipley, Dean
Clements Fancher, Virgie Ann
Fits, Carrie Mae Green, Tempy
Dolores Grice, Doris Faye
Bridges Horn, Betty Carol Nc
Gregor, Rita Fay Martin, Iris
Richard Mayfield, Joy Ellen
| Mordecai, Connie holland Simon,
Virginia Carol Scott May, Olivia
Burnley Simpson, Marian Rose
Thomas, Mamie Millwood
Thweatt, Mamie Boyd Tullos.
One year Terminal Business
Students:
Christy Adele Ball, Linda
Laredo Blanton, Tiny Gail Hen
ming, Olivia Gayle Merritt
Vicki Charles Presley, Mary
| Kathryn Richardson, Ann Mason
J Sims. Claudia Yevonne Shelton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Cunningham Home
Scene Of Party

On May 5, Mrs. Walter Curle
and Mrs. James Cunningham,
Jr. entertained the eighth grade
with a party at the home of
Mrs. Cunningham honoring their
sons, Woody Curle and James
Cunningham.
Favors were miniature diplo-
mas.
The hostesseS served hambur-
gers, potato chops, pickles, cakes
and Coca-Cola. There were
around twenty girls and boys
who shared this occasion with
Woody and James.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Sidon Crueer
Junior Music Guild
Has Opero Program

twenty-five members of the
Sidon-T chula Cruger Juni for
Music Guild enjoyed a program
on Opera when the monthly
meeting was held April % in
the Tchula High School audi
.orium.
Following the ritualistic open
nG and a business session pre-
sized over by the president,
Sandra Strong, the counselor,
MRS. M. w. Estes, discussed the
National Presidents monthly
message, Progress What
Makes It?"
Reports of the Junior Day CT
the Mississippi Federation of
Music Clubs Convention held at
Mississippi Southern on Satur-
day, April g., were made by
Terri Lynn Walker, who per-
formed as a third year Superior,
Dorothy Mullins, Billie Faye
Knox, and Sandra Strong. Ann
Hodges of Itta Bena, a member
of the local club and president
of the State Federation of Jun
ion Clubs, was the presiding
officer for the event.
Awards received by the club
and individual members were:
Blue Ribbon for the Clubs rat
ing Of 1875 points on the Missis-
sippi Rating Sheet; White Rib
bon for the Clubs Achievement
Record Book; Blue Ribbon
(first place., Sandra Strong's
Individual Achievement Record,
Junior: and White Ribbon, Eliza
beth Matthias Individual A.
chievement Record, Youth.
1t was reported by the coun-
selor that Sandra Strong's A
chievement Record had been
sent to the Biennial Convention
of the National Federation of
Music Clubs in Kansas City,
Missouri.
The program topic, Opera"
was Interestingly discussed by
the chairman, Jane Scott. "The
Toreador Song" from Carmen"
by Bizet was played by Sandra
Ables. Mary Ellen Wooten chose
as her operate selection for per-
Torrance an excerpt from Gill
bert and Sullivan's light opera,
III. M. S. Pinafore." Terri Lynn
Walker gave a resume of Hum
perdinck's "Hansel and Gretel"
which was interpolated by her
rendition of Brother, Come and
Dance with Me- and Patricia
Tutterow's singing Evening
Prayer" AS a concluding num-
Der Patsy Campbell played
"Aragonaise" from Massenet's
lie Cid"
Delectable sandwiches and
cookies with Coca-Colas were
served by the h~ostesses, Jane
Scott, Sandra Strong, Sally
Huddleston, and Mary Ellen
Wooten, to the following:
Sandra Ables. Patsy Camp
bell, Sharon Duke, Donna Hayes,
Nancy Katherine Foose, Rosa
lind Hutton, Jean Johnson, Bill
lie Faye Knox, Homer Knox,
Jr., Ginger Long, Gayle Martin,
Mary Ellen Martin, Elizabeth
Matthias, Dixie Mullins, Dorothy
Mullins. Andy Ray, Marcia Ray,
Anna Sheppard, Patricia Tut
terow, Doris Bridgers, and Terri
Lynn Walker, members; Mrs
Ralph Tutterow and Mrs. F. T..
Wooten, guests; and Mrs. M. W..
Estes, counselor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
HONCRED WITH WIENER
ROAST AT STATE PARK

On Tuesday, May 2. Mrs. Self
and Mrs. Davis honored Joe Glib
bons, Melvin Self, and Richard
Davis with a weiner roast at
Holmes County Park.
The class went skating and adj
journed to the park to roast
WeinerS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
HONORED WITH SUPPER
AT MOORE'S CAFE

On Friday night, May 5, Mrs.
Oliver Mclean. Mrs. j. H. How
ard, and Mary Jane Howard
honored Miss Mai Ruth Me
Lean a[d Mary Sue Cotton with
a supper at Moore's Cafe.
The dining table was beauti-
fully decorated with red roses.
Favors were nut caps with
graduation girls and boys on
them.
A delicious menu was served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

Ii the itch needs scratching,
your 4oc back at any drug store.
Use Itch-Me-Not to check ecze-
ma. ringworm, insect bites, foot
itch. other external itches. You
feel il take hold. Then itch and
burning are gone. Itch-Me-Not
is easy to apply, instant-drying.
Today at Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
Tchulu High School
Seniors honored
With Porties
MISS VERA LAIRD HONoRED
WITH FISH FRY. MAY 4TH

On May 1, Mrs. Johnnie Fer
rcll and Mrs. Nick Shelton
honored Miss Vera Laird with
a fish fry in the home of Mrs.
Terrell.
Favors were fishing poles with
miniature fish.
The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated with arrange
nents of spring flowers. Miss
Shields and the seniors enjoy
ed this occasion with Vera.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
SIX STUDENT TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS FROM
KINDERGARTEN

The Kindergarten Graduation
will be on May Is at 1880 at the
Methodist Church. The six re-
ceiving diplomas are: Johnny
Hays, Dee Roberts, Amanda Ed
wards, Martin Smith, Jack
Bridges and David Raddin.
Try advertising with us - We
appreciate your business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11

leading Mississippi insurance
firm wishes to employ agents
to sell burial insurance. See
Lindsay at Lindsay's Enter
prise Funeral Home, Inc, at
204 Hollywood Street. Durant,
Of phone Durant 337 or 87-J
for information.
5tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-11
MONUMENTS

Why pay undertakers and
catalog statesmen 400 commission
when you can buy direct from a
manufacturer.
You will be better satisfied
when you select from our display
yard.
We will be glad to send our
manager. Mr.. Harold r. Sides. or
answer bv mail or telephone.
DAVIDSON
MARBLE g. GRANITE WORK.:
Kosciusko. Miss.