davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Mr.. Stehling is the author
of Project Vanguard" He
the Naval Research Labor
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Points for Parents /" ts,. rD.".. ~.r...

Mother-I've already bought
these place cards because
Aunt Jane always has things
so lovely. We will use the
ones you made some other
time.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
To Meet

The Alpha Delta Pi subur-
ban day group alumnae will
Evening star., 1961-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
PIANOS FOR RENT
Brand new. Low Rates.
FERGUSON PIANO CO., 10. 5-0132
Evening star., 1961-04-01
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

EASTER BUNNIEs, large or small
5000 N st., Hillside, Nd, after
3 pm,
Evening star., 1961-04-01
APIS URURRHEB-D GATs UNFURNsHED-p APIS UNFURNsHD MD
tcoNTINUED)

GOOD HOPE HIILS-Apt. home
with large porches, 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., OXon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golt
course open to public; ] bedroom
and porch, S71 to $3.50; 2 bed.
rooms and porch, SSl to S94.50t
detached small buildings, home.
like atmosphere, beautifully land.
scaped quiet friendly neighbor.
hood in suburban setting; three
exposures in every apt; large
rooms, ample closets, porch conv
for dining, sleeping and living
rear stairs to spacious fenced-ir
lawns for safe play, plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying, industrial storage
lockers; building wired fol- air
conditioners; short walk 10 two
1-fare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theater: off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
Of Naylor I'd. in vicinity Of Both
st.. Sc, Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm.
2900 both st. Sc LU. 1890.
WAVTPTY TAvTnP INC
Evening star., 1961-04-01
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.
f$AAtTsknrFRN
(coNrlNuEo)

ARLINGTON, adjacent Ft. Myer
1918 n. Quinn st.-one-bedrm
mgr. mgr JS.'o2 "a. o42:7ssiee Zee " %AfKER Gs reg &
DUNLOP. INC. ST. 3-5050.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGoN-Femill
room; free parking. ia. 2-3343
COLONIAL WILL. area, large bright
airy, 2-bedrm. apt; near transp:
and shopping. ia. 2-6272.
so. ARL.-1 or 2 bedrms.. air cond
with swimming pool, lease up tc
6 mo-, on bus line. OF. 4-7e95r
aft. Apr. /, XII. 9-OSS3.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
tcoNTINUEo)

COLLEGE PARK and g bedrm
apts., Ss4.50-Ses5o. 4317 Ro-
walt drive, AP. 1854.
MT. RAINIER AREA-Newly decor
1-bedrm. apt, nr. schools. shop.
ping centers and busline. SIS mo
plus gas and elec. RE. 5-S457.
NEW, sir-cond., de luxe, elevator
apt; ? bedrms. with eye-leVel
oven; special inducements. Way
WOOD APTS., 95 E. Wayne ave,
Sill. spg. Res. Mgr, JU. 5-544I.
ON BEAUTIFUL SLIGO CREEK
PARK-De luxe /, . and 3-bedrm,
apartments starting at S93; in
eludinE utilities. Furnished units
available. DI. 1882. Ewes. and
winds. JU. 1896 or JU. s-0192,
Evening star., 1961-04-01
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
efficiency: /, 2 or 8 bedrm. apts
at reasonable rates. Call MARS
LEASING CORP, % Canal st.
s.w., Ii. 3-0066.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS, UNFURNISHED
APIS. FURRlSHED-D.C.

2sO7 N. CAPITOL sT.-Furn. and
unfurn. rms; very reasonable with
privileges. LA. 6-44c5.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Grant Souvenirs
On DispIuyHere

Some Of the gifts showered
on Gen. Ulysses S. Grant dur
ing the world tour he took
after he left the presidency
are now on exhibit in a reno
waited exhibit of the division
Of political history at the
Smithsonian Institution.
The exhibit also includes
Grants personal souvenirs of
his Mexican and Civil War
days.
These include locks Of hair
Of Grant and his wife which
they exchanged during the
Mexican War.
One item is a gold model of
the table on which Grant and
Lee signed the articles of sur
render at the end of the Civil
War.
The gifts include q cane of
bog oak from the Lord Mayor
of Dublin; a gold casket from
the City of London, and a jade
bottle from Prince Kong, re-
gent of China.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Relief recipients should be
put to work if the District
moves into the area Of aid to
the able-bodied unemployed,
the public welfare director be-
lieves.
Gerald M. Shea said yester-
day any expansion Of public
assistance ION a broad base
should be supported an d
strengthened" by:
A work relief" program.
A sheltered workshop pro-
gram.
Greatly accelerated and in
tensified vocational and edu-
cational rehabilitation and job
finding services.
Mr.. Shea spoke at a forum
Of the Health and Welfare
Council Of the National Capital
Area at the National Press
Club.
The program revolved around
legislation now in Congress
that would expand the aid-to-
Evening star., 1961-04-11

step toward becoming self
supporting, and also would
help overcome the pyschologi-
cal handicap dependence on
relief can impose, MIR. Shea
said.
He and William Roger, direc-
tor of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board, told the forum
their jurisdictions could take
part in an expanded national
aid-to- Observation-Disclosures pro-
gram without changing local
laws.
Excluded in Virginia
Miss Frances Duffy, superin-
tendent Of public welfare for
Fairfax County, said present
Virginia law can't be stretched
to cover children of the unem-
ployed. She doubts the legisla-
ture will change the law when
it meets next winter.
Unless groups like the Health
and Welfare Council stir UP
interest throughout the State,
future expansion of children's
aid looks very dark" Miss
Duffy said.
Wilbur J. Cohen, Assistant
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, told the forum
there are about RI million chill
dren in the United States living
in inherited poverty"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Work Relief Urqed
For JobIess by Shea

dependent-children program to
cover needy youngsters of un-
employed fathers. Now included
are youngsters whose fathers
are dead or incapacitated, or
have deserted.
This program is financed
with Federal-State matching
funds.
The Districts problems of
lack Of industry and a sizable
group of unframed persons
make a work relief program
highly desirable" Mr.. Shea
said.
Those on relief would receive
their checks from the Welfare
Department but would work
for government departments
that needed more help but
couldn't afford to hire and in
dividuals and firms who agreed
to use their services, Mr.. Shea
said.
AS he envisions the program,
they might do anything from
clerical to maintenance work.
This experience would be one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Mrs. Grub has had four years
of experience in the Poolesville
school cafeteria.
Miss Helen Virginia Thomp-
son, who has been attending
summer school at Frostburg
State Teachers College for the
past six weeks, has returned to
her home near Comus. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Linwood Thompson.
Visiting Friday through SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Kimmerling, Poolesville, were
the Misses Mary and Carrie Col.
lier of Washington.
Celebrating birthdays the past
week were Mrs. Archie Maya.
ha, Sellman, and Peter Staub,
Beallsville, both on the 26th;
Mrs. Allen P. Horn, Poolesville,
on the 9th; Charles N. Staub,
Beallsville, the 28th, and Joann
Magaha, Sellman, and Frank
Cubitt, Poolesville, on the 29th.
Mrs. James d. King and
granddaughter, Mary Lou
Weed, Jacksonville, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaef.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Foreign News Comment
BY PHIL NEWsOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

Between East and West, over
the issue of Berlin, there was
agreement on only one point
this week. Nobody wanted a
war over it.
For their part, the United
States, Britain and France
sought to avoid a war by mis-
calculation by clearly warning
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chew that they would defend
both their own rights in West
Berlin and the freedom of its
two million inhabitants.
And, to take a phrase from a
ia m Gus American politician,
they, in effect, told Khrush-
chew: Lets look at the rec
ord"
Khrushchev h a 5 described
West Berlin as a bone in his
throat and the situation be-
tween East and West Berlin alb
normal, threatening w or / d
peace.
The three Western notes de-
livered this week to Moscow
told the Soviet Premier that If
world peace was threatened, it
was he who threatened it and If
the sitution in Berlin is abnor-
NAL, it was the Soviets who ere.
ated it.
Here Is the record:
An Allied agreement of Sept.
IL, 1914, defined occupation
zones for a defeated Germany,
with Berlin to be treated as an
area separate and distinct.
On May 4, 1945, Germany sur.
rendered unconditally and on
July IT, the PotsdAm confer,
ence began.
It divided Germany into -four
zones to be governed as one
unit, both Enthusiastically ano
economically. 1t agreed that
definite German frontiers would
be drafted by a council for for
eign ministers of the United
States, Britain, France and the
Soviet Union.
1t also recognized a Soviet
claim for $40 billion in repara
tons but stipulated there should
be mo PREPARATIONS out of cur
rent German production"
Scarcely a year passed before
the Soviets were forcing Easi
German Socialists to join Com
munists in forming a Com
munist controlled party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

fer of Cedar Grove to Atlantic
City recently where they spent
four days.
Mrs. James M. Winpigler,
Poolesville, who underwent sur
gerry Tuesday at Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital, is improving
satisfactorily. She expects to re-
main at the hospital for another
two weeks.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George j.
Bodmer and children, Ginger
and Buddy, Beallsville, are
mentioning in Ocean City. In
their absence, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Cooley, GAINESVILLE, are
staying at the home with Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooley.
The Poolesville a. HClub held
its July meeting at the home of
it's president, Mona Brown,
GAINESVILLE. There was a good
turnout for the midsummer
meeting. The young people dis
cussed the annual All Club
Week at the University of Mary
land in August and their plans
for participation.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis R.
Poole, Dickerson, announce the
birth of their second child and
first daughter, Donna Rae, at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Beall Asks Transit "A
Commemorative Stamp
Cites MaryIand's Contribution

Senator ]. Glenn Beall this
week asked Congress to author
ize a special postage stamp
commemorating the launching
of the Silver Spring-built Trans
it "A on June % which marked
"the first use of atomic power
in space"
Citing the contributions which
Maryland residents and scienti-
fic establishments made to the
satellites success, Senator Beall
said:
'sThe Applied Physics Labora-
tary of Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity lin Silver SPRING. built the
satellite. The generator was de.
signed and built by the nuclear
division of the Martin Co. in
Baltimore. 1t was at the Mar.
tin Co. in Baltimore that the
concept Of isotopic power was
first developed. The rocket sled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

tests to assure the safety of the
system were conducted at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground in
Maryland"
He said, however, it was with
more than pride in my own
State" that he was introducing
the measure for the commence
rative stamp.
ut is with pride as an Amer
lean that we have taken the
initiative in an area of tech.
nology which in coming years
will hold the key to mans ex-
ploration of outer space" he
added.
This first use of nuclear
power in space, he commented,
"gives US a most desirable jump
on the Soviets."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

The Soviet veto paralyzed the
Allied Control Council.
The Soviets erected barriers
between the East and West
zones, looted the East German
economy, flooded the Western
zones W j t h printing press
money which added to the bur-
den of U. S. and British taxpay.
ers and adamantly opposed free
elections.
Out of this came the Allied
decision to merge the Western
zones and ultimately to set UP
a sovereign West Germany.
In retaliation the Soviets
boycotted the Allied Control
Council in Germany, and on
April /, 194S, began the Berlin
blockade.
Along the trail OF broken So
Wet agreements is their prom
Use to permit free German cleo.
tons, made in Geneva in 1855.
BY his own definition Khrush.
chev Is a "realist," and the
West has taken him at his word
by warning him he may force
a war no one wants.
Should he be forced into re.
treat at Berlin, what then?
The Soviet premier has shown
himself a master juggler and
he has many balls in the air
disarmament, the nuclear test
ban talks, Laos and the United
Nations.
A switch in tactics could
come swiftly.
One already in the cards *
another Soviet attack on the
threat the Russians will boy
colt the world organization un
less it is revamped in the So
Wet pattern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Frederick Memorial Hospital,
July 20.
Amateur Talent night featur-
ing a variety of acts with local
talent was presented at the fire
mans carnival at Beallsville,
Thursday, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. r. Lloyd Grub,
Sellman. The first place was a
tie between Warren Hughes,
pianist, and William L. Thomp-
son, soloist. Third prize was
won by Karen Sue Orndorff and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Scouts Win Honors

Members OF Twlnbrook Boy
Scout Troop 222 won "a merit
badges during their recent two.
week encampment at Camp
Roosevelt. The troops record
was the highest number of any
troop represented.
Six members We're advanced
in rank, and the troop was also
awarded the Super Scout Axe
for making the most improve
ment in its campsite and main.
tanning the cleanest camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
POOlesville

On Monday evening the Vaca-
ton Bible School evaluation din
ner was held in Spurrier Hall
for all of the teachers and help
ers at the recent school.
-
Mrs. Robert Wolff and son,
Steven, Rye, N. Y, are present
ly visiting Mrs. VOLTS parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence H. Bur,
well, Sellman. Mr.. Wolff joins
his family here for weekends.
y
Announcement has been made
that Mrs. r. Lloyd Grub, Sell
man, will have charge of the
cafeteria when the new Monoc.
acy Elementary School near
GAINESVILLE opens in the fall,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Nancy Burdette, tap dancers.
The Square Dancers won fourth
place. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Dawson Wootton, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Jeffcoat, Mr.. and
Mrs Les Oberhaus, Mrs. Will
liam Millhouse and Benoni ALL
mutt. Mr. Millhouse was the
caller. L. R. Lillard, ST., Barnes
vile, drew the 1861 Chevrolet
station wagon on the closing
night, Saturday. -.~e ha,ef
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
By Cattle G. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Mrs. Cora Norris, Mount
spent the past three
weeks visiting her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Norris, Beallsville, and her
granddaughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard c. Luhn, jr.,
Poolesville.
Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Poolesville
Memorial Methodist Church met
at the church for communion
at 6 am. Monday before leav.
ing on their trip to the Pocono
Mountain. They returned on
Friday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

This message is for you. Who
ever you are, wherever you are,
we need you to help Keep Mary
land Beautiful.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
900 O BACHELOR FATHER.


Comedy. Encore in Paris" Bentley,
Kelly and Peter John Forsthe. Noreen
corcoran and Sammee Tong) find them
selves so involved in romance and in
trsue In Paris that they are forced to
cut short their stay.
- WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
0 MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. A mysterious man in a trench
coat trails Robin tDon Grady. Fred
MacMurray stars as Steve Douglas
Cd cUNSLINcER.
Frontier Series Hour. A desperate
outlaw Anthony caruso) kidnaps Fort
Seotts attractive suter tMdse Ware)
and hold her for ransom. Tony Young
Preston Foster star.
go q THE FORD SHOW.
Variety Color Guest Minnie Pearl.
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. "The Nick Moses Story" A
oanester defies the code of the UNDER
world and believes he has won immunity
from repFisa by his promise to eliminate
Ness. Robert Stack stars. Bruce Cor
don, Dan Seymour. others.
1000 Cd THE GR0UcHo SHOW.
Quiz. Groueho Marx stars.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs Hour "Heath Care for
the Aged . Financed Through Social
Security" A continuation Of the debate
between Walter p Reuther and Dr. Ed
ward R. Annis which began February 9
on this program.
1870 q JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime. Edmund o'Brien stars.
q m SQUAD.
Police. "DoIIys Bar" BaIinger tLee
Mavin) finds an old friend accused of
numbering a baekmaiIins eoIumnist.
HOO @ NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. HaTkness, Ward.
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. Iva Hours. "LetS Live Little"
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
cuIpepper Rites
Held Saturday

Billy Joe Culpepper, age %
Of Sails died at the District
II Hospital Thursday, Novem-
Der Both after an illness Of 4
days. He was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cul-
pepper. Billy Joe was born in
Attala County, March Is. 1899.
Survivors are four broth
ers; Morris and Melvin Gull
pepper of Sails, Bailey Cul-
pepper of Indianola and Ro-
bert Culpepper of Charleston.
Funeral services were at 1.
O'Clock Saturday at the Sails
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Dovle Shirley and Rev. J. w.
Carpenter officiating. Burial
was in the Sails Cemetery
with Southern Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Pallbearers were: Nathan
Hodges, James Holeman, M.
A. Hudgins. John Ike Hutchi-
son, Arthur Ables and Steve
MusseIWhite.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Annual Program Set Friday
~ III ss -. So. 4. !. - .rtS : slE.,
To Recognize Holmes. Youths

Outstanding All Club members from throughout
Holmes County will be honofed for work on respective
projects at their annual Achievement Banquet Friday night.
The program will. begin at eight O'Clock at the Lexington
cafeteria. 80 . 80. ss~::
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
HoHander Aid
To Advertiser
Began In 1858

The Herald this week re
ceived further information
concerning Sidney Hollander,
who has been responsible for
financial assistance. being
sent to the Lexington Adver-
tiser and Durant News.
Hollander, a noted left
winger Of Baltimore, Md. was
responsible for a grant being
sent to the Holmes County
papers. as early as 1858.
In recent weeks, the. Herald
has revealed facts concerning
a program Of substitution for
the Advertiser and Durant
News. 1t has been pointed out
that Hollander was involved.
A Tri-Anniversary Commit
tee is soliciting national finan-
cial support for the local pap
ers because they ''have lost
more than half of their adver-
Using revenues"
A recent contributor, Pub
Usher Nelson Poynter of the
St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times,
has been a member of the
nations foremost Commu-
mist Front organization,
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Announce Polling Places
For Holmes County Farmers

Polling places where Holmes
County farmers may cast bal.
lots in the referendum on mar
keting quotas for the 1862 up
land cotton crop were announ-
ced today by Lynn Jordan,
Chairman of the Holmes Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Commit
tee. The referendum will be
held on Tuesday, December
IL.
The polling places are To-
Gated as follows:
Acona w. A. Harvey's
Store; West Mcclellan I'M
plement Company; Coxburg :
Coxburg School; Durant- City
Hall; Ebenezer : Humphrey
O'Reilly Store; Franklin : Ma
lone's Store; Goodman : w.
A. Thomas's Store; Howard
Ellison, Beall & Brock Store.
Tchula City Hall; Thornton :
Thornton Gin Co. Office; Cru
ger Matthias Store; North
Lexington Court House;
South Lexington : Court Hou-
Sc; and Pickens : Tri-County
Cooperative.
Polls will be open from S
a. m. to 6 p. m.
Chairman Jordan explained
that every effort has been
made to inform farmers fully
about the allotment quota
program, SO that the outcome
of the referendum may re-
present the considered opinion
of all the voters. Farmers eli
gible to cast ballots are all
those who engaged in the pro-
duction of the upland cotton
crop in 1861. Approval by at
Least two-thirds of the grow
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Farm Bureau
Heads Approve
New Budget

Members of the Board of
Directors of the Holmes Coun-
ty Farm Bureau met Monda
aig.lt to approve a new bud
get.
Heading the items included
in the budget on the Rural
Church Program which will
receive $3.50. Other expendi-
ures will include Holmes
County All Clubs, $225; F. F.
A. and F. H. A., $160; and Boy
scouts, $40.
In addition, outstanding boy
and girl from each high school
will receive 500 each, the
Home Demonstration Council,
500; and the Holmes County
livestock Association, $500.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

An Outstanding preliminary
game, pitting the Holmes AIS
Bullpups against Benton, will
inaugurate the nights activi-
ties which are being sponsored
by the. Lexington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Hhe
games willie begin. at $3.50 and
s O'clock respectively.
The highly regarded Bull
dogs. are rated<one Of the top
choices in the Mississippi Ju-
Nor College circuit, while the
Ole Miss lads are considered
one Of the top freshmen teams
in the area.
The Bulldogs, spanked b
the scoring of Center Bill Flu
gate, rolled past East Missis-
sippi, $50, in the seasons
opener and then overcame
an early. Jones Junior College
lead to whip. the Bobcats, 49,
IS, in the second outing.
Other starters for Holmes.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Roberts Funeral
Held On Tuesday
In Lexington

James Fuqua Roberts; 81,
died at his home in Lexington
at 8 O'Clock. Tuesday morning.
November % Of an apparent
heart condition. Mr.. Roberts
was born in Holmes County
in 1907 and he was a merchant
and a farmer.
Funeral services were held
at Harland Creek Baptist
Church at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, November 30th,
with the Rev. C. M. Day Off
cfating. Burial was in the
church cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors are his mother,
Mrs. Lettie Meeks Roberts of
Lexington; 8 brothers, War
rem c. Roberts of Dresden,
Tennessee and George P. and
Richard H. Roberts of Lexing-
ton; 8 sisters, Mrs. Henry
Pritchard, Mrs. Earl Hath
cock, and Mrs. Howard Gran
than, all of Lexington.
Pallbearers were: J. r. Alb
les, Norman Stewart. Alfred
Hearn, Marvin Ables, Albert
Langford, Leon Ivey, Larry
Pettus and Silas Steed.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
USO Field Trials
TO Close On FHdoy

Winners in the annual Uni
ted States Open Field Trials
being held at Durant this
week will be announced Fri
day night at presentation
ping the weeklong event.
Actual running started Tues
day, despite a continuous
drizzle, following a business
meeting and banquet Monday
night.
The trials which have sue
ceeded in attracting larger en-
tries each year since they
have been staged in Durant
have a record number of
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Ole Miss Frosh
Will Play Here

Holmes Junior College .u.pdefeatcd Bulldogs will facs
their suftest test of the season in a basketb IL encounter
with the University of Mississippi Freshmen squad at w,
B., kenna Auditorium in Lexington Monday night,