davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
Denton 5. Rosdmond,
Tax Assessor OF
Holmes Passes
Sudden Heart Attock
Tuesday Is FotuI
To Popular Official

Funeral services for Holmes
'ountv's long inc tax assessor,
Denton S'ribling Rosamond,
ere hel1 Wednesday afternoon
t the First Methodist Church
\ Lexington with the pastor,
he Rev. E. L. Jernigan, Off
lating.
Rosamcn1 SO. a native
Of West. was the SON of Mrs.
Mary Mcclellan Rosamond and
the the late DR.. John S.
'cSamcnd, a family long idcrtl-
led with Holmes County. He
lied suddenly at his home early
Tuesday morning, around 5:45
m. of a heart attack. Mrs.
Rosamond found him in the
bathroom after the fatal attack.
The family had made its
home in Lexington since Mr..
Rosamond assumed the office OF
AK assessor in 1910.
He had hade an enviable rec
ord as one of the most capable
nd efficient tax assessors in
he state and his records earned
commentator of state auditing
'fficials regularly.
AS a public office holder. he
Considered himself a servant of
he people of Holmes County
nd always strived to protect
the interest of its citizens in
every way possible. By his de-
votion to his duties he earned
nd held the respect and friend
hip Of all who had business
With his office.
Born July 10, 1907, Mr.. Rosa
uond had taught school at
West before he entered politics.
'Ie was educated in the schools
f West and Mississippi State.
Tie also studied law at Cum
cerland University.
During World War II he serv-
I'd in the South Pacific with the
Seabees and Mrs. Rosamond
held down his post as tax as
SCISSOR.
He was a member of the
Methodist Church, the Metho-
dist Mems Club, the VIEW,
American Legion, State Tax
assessors Association. Sons of
the American Revolution.
Survivors are his wife, the
former Billie Taylor of Leba-
ron, Tennessee and two sons,
1t. John Bell Rosamond, sta
toned in Texas. and Bill: his
mother, Mrs. ]. S. Rosamond
# West; and two sisters, Mrs.
Ben F. Hilbun of State Col
'ege and Mrs. Harris Rhyme of
Montgomery, Alabama.
.nterment was in Lexington
c, meterv with Southern ia
charge of arrangements.
Palibearers we're Irby Elling-
ton. Bill Mcclellan. Bob McLel-
Ian. Joe Tingle, Frank Hughes,
William Moses. Jim Bowie and
edwin Tye Nelson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
The Peorle4' ooA.sea
Breed
and
Butter

Dear Editor:
| saw IN a recent edition of
jackson paper where Jack
Shearer, Jr., % editor (D OF
The Holmes County Herald, de-
tended the Sovereignty Com
MISSION and the Citizens Coun-
ellis against what he said was
criticism of their efforts as
"gestapo tactics" Mr.. Shearer
sald, according to the jackson
PAPER, that he supports the
philosophy and actions Of the
Councils and the Commission"
Since Boss Hooker is a mem
ger Of the Sovereignty Commits
sion and a big Citizens Council
'eader. how long do you think
Nr. Shearer would last on the
Holmes County Herald if he
iidn't support the philosophy
and actions of the &C and the
sovereignty COmm,ssion?"
AMUSED
Dear AMUSED:
About as long as a snow
ball in that well known hot
place.
Editor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
II LocuI Members OF
Batteries QuoIify
In Rifle Firing

Holmes County's two National
Guard batteries spent the week
end on the rifle range at Camp
Mccain. The rifle range is all
that remains of the wartime
Camp Mccain near Grenada.
Officers and enlisted men par
t;cipated in the firing to qualify
as marksmen, sharpshooters and
experts.
Battery "A"
Lexington's Battery A. Is;
Howitzer Bn., Hath Artillery.
commanded by Captain Joe
Heard of Jackson, had eleven
men to fire for qualification
with four of them scoring 202
or better to rate expert" The
experts are William A. Thomas,
Edward Earl Harthcock, Johnny
Fades and Hugh King. Others
are Bobby McNees, Lamar Spell
James Blackstock, James Peas
ter, Roy Spell and Karl Ed
wards.
Officers of Battery A include
First Lieutenant Dale Brasher
of Durant and Second Lieuten-
ant Floyd Kirk of Jackson.
First Sergeant is Dudley Rinic-
ker. The Battery is composed
Of AZ enlisted men and three
officers.
Battery "B"
Captain Rhynehardt E. Neu-
bert commands Battery B, 3rd
Rocket Howitzer Bn., 114th Ar
tillery IL Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
Cruger Student Has
Role In NC Opera

Steven Lee, Mississippi Col
lege Junior, has a role in Henry
Purcel1's opera, dido n d
Aeneas," to be presented May
Sc at the Clinton campus.
Steven is the son of W. C
Lee, Route One, Tchula.
The three-act opera will be
presented as a feature of the
Festival of Fine Arts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
CAR STOLEN SUNDAY

District Attorney Parham
Williams 1860 Volkswagen was
stolen Sunday evening between
900 and 1000 p. m. and has not
vet been recovered.
The car was parked near the
carport at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henri P. Watson, Jr. at
100 Chestnut when taken.
Authorities are continuing in
vestigation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04

Electors in Holmes County's
munic. palities go to the polls
Tuesday, May g., to name Off
Gals to direct community af-
fairs for the ensuing four years.
Interest in the forthcoming
primary is determined largely
by the number of candidates
vying for the various offices in
the several communities.
With competition in every
elective office, the City of Du-
rant has more political activity
than any other area of the coun-
ty.
In the race for mayor are
Clarence Robertson and Leon
Engelmann, both members of
the present board of aldermen,
and C. H. Blanton, Jr., a former
alderman. Mayor Robert K. Ray
did not offer for reelection.
The incumbent Durant mar
shall, J. S. Mcbride, is opposed
by two candidates, Audis Hath
cock and Zeb Guess.
City Clerk Mrs. Lucille Truitt
is opposed by Hildreth Lyon.
There are eleven men in the
five-man board of alderman
race, all of whom will be chosen
at large: H. A. Clements, Julious
Guion, R. E. Irby, Jr., Joe A
Johnson, w. C. Landrum, Ralph
McGehee, H. c. Mcclellan, Raj
ford McNeer, w. S. Odom, d. E
(Buster) Taylor and Leon Wor-
rell. Guion, Landrum and Nc
| Gehee are present members OF
the board.
Members of the Municipal
Democratic Executive Commit
tee who are named on the bal
lot for reelection are Wendell
Glenn, Mrs. j. M. Howard, r.
E. Irby, w. c. Martin, and c..
c.. VanKeuren.
In Lexington
There is little interest in the
municipal election in Lexington,
the county site, inasmuch as
only two aldermen are being
elected in two wards.
In Ward Two Calvin Moore,
a member of the present board,
is opposed by Fred Petty; If
Ward Four S. E. Henry and S
T. CTom) Hollingsworth are
competing for the post formerly
held by Eugene S. Herman.
w. B. Kenna was unopposed
for the office of mayor now held
by Allie S. Povall in Lexing-
ton.
Lexington citizens no longer
elect their city marshal or city
clerk. The selection is made by
the board of aldermen following
action taken by the present
board.
Alderman-at-large William
Moses, and Alderman Louie
Beall Nichols in Ward Three
were u%nopposed.
George Bailey unopposed takes
the post in Ward One formerly
held by Calvin Moore who has
moved into Ward Two and is a
candidate for reelection to the
board from that ward.
Moore and Petty oppose each
other for the office now held
by George Patterson in Ware
Two.
Other Towns
Mayor j. T. Garland and Town
Clerk p. c. Hemphill of Pickens
are unopposed but seven mer
seek the five aldermen posts
Joe Lay, ]. R. Cahoon, Leon
Dickerson, E K. Wright, D. C.
Cook. O.. C. Henson, M. A. Han
ma.
! Mavor w. A. Thomas at Good
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
Welfare Building Bond Issue Carries

80 against; and Thornton re-
corded Is for and 26 against.
Emory precinct, home box of
the county's number one official.
Sheriff Smith, also voted against
he bond issue with four votes
for and 13 against.
The entire vote by precincts
follows:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04
Visit Here

Visit Here
Mrs. John F. Pickens and
daughter, Beth of Indianola were
visitors in Lexington SATURDAY..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04

Holmes County is proud to
be the home of one of the Pulit-
ger prize winners of 1861.
David Donald, who won the
Pulitzer award for his biography
on Charles Sumner, is a native
Of Goodman who lived all of his
life in that community until he
finished college and went on to
a successful teaching career.
Our warmest congratulations
to Mr.. Donald and all of the
members of his family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04

Read our editorial of note.
Many citizens who are dues
paying members of the Citizens
Council recognize this Immoral
and illegal use of taxpayers
money and oppose it.
The legislature should call
for a complete investigation of
this misrepresentation of tax
money and demand q complete
accounting from the Sover-
eighty Commission and the
Citizens Council - down to
the last cent of the S64.500
they have obtained TO date.
Congratulations to our good
friend, Oliver Emmerich, editor
of the State Times and the Nc
Comb Enterprise-Journal, for
the honor conferred upon him
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-05-04

Mayor j. T. Garland and Town
Clerk P. c. Hemphill of PickenS
are unopposed but seven men
seek the five aldermen posts:
Joe Lay, J. R. Cahoon, Leon
Dickerson, E K. Wright, D. G..
Cook. O. C. Henson, M. A. Han
ma.
Mayor w. A. Thomas at Good
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Burgundy Meat Balls

2 cups corn flakes or
12 cup packaged corn flake
crumbs
pound lean ground beef
"a cup minced onions
"a teaspoon cornstarch
Dash allspice
egg. slightly beaten
"a cup light cream
IA teaspoons salt, divided
"a cup vegetable oil
"a cup flour
2 cups water
p cup Burgundy wine
2 beef bouillon cubes
1s teaspoon pepper
IL teaspoons sugar
l teaspoon bottled gravy
sauce
If using corn flakes, crush
into fine crumbs. Combine
corn flake crumbs, ground
beef, onions, cornstarch, all
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Spicy Sweets

Orange glazed sweet po-
tatoes add a spicy-sweet
touch as a main dish ac-
compartment. Cook 6 me-
dium sized sweet potatoes in
boiling water until tender.
Rinse under cold water, peel
and slice. Arrange in a but
tered 9xl3-inch baking dish.
Combine " cup butter, "a
cup water, l1a tablespoons
grated orange rind, "a cup
orange Juice, / cup firmly
packed light brown sugar in
a saucepan and cook over
medium heat until mixture
comes to a boil. Pour over
sweet potatoes. Bake in a
preheated $50 degree oven
$3.50 minutes. Makes 1912
servings.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Fruit and Nut Bread

2 packages active dry yeast
u cup warm water (110 to
lis degrees)
% cup evaporated milk
"a cup boiling water
cup quick rolled oats
u cup unsulphured molasses
tablespoon salt
S cups sifted all-purpose flour
cup mixed candied fruit
"a cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons soft shorten
ing
Add yeast to warm water
in a small bowl and let stand
3 to S minutes. Stir to dis
solve. Pour evaporated milk
and boiling water into a
large bowl with the rolled
oats, molaSses and salt. Stir
yeast mixture and add to
molasses = oatmeal mixture.
Add half the sifted flour
Evening star., 1961-12-07

and beat until blended.
Gradually add remaining
flour with fruit, nuts and
shortening. Cover bowl and
let rise in a warm place ]
to ll2 hours or until doubled.
Punch down and divide
dough in half. Put each half
into a creased 9x5x3- inch
loaf pan. Let rise about l
hour or until dough reaches
top Of pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven (375 degrees) As
to so minutes, or until we'll
Drowned. Remove from pans;
cool on rack. Makes two
loaves. If desired, frost loaves
with confectioners' sugar
glaze, and decorate with mar
aschino cherries.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
For Chocolate Funs

What could please choco-
late lovers more than this
fudge-ice cream sandwich? !?
Sprinkle bottom of 13x9x2-
inch baking pan with
chopped or slivered almonds.
Pour on prepared batter of
packaged fudge cake mix;
bake according to directions.
Cut into squares and ar
range on plate, almond-side
up. Fill with ice cream or
whipped cream. Top with
fudge sauce and lots more
almonds.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

to fat: stir in water, Bur-
gundy. bouillon cubes, re-
naming salt. pepper, sugar
and gravy sauce. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until smooth.
Arrange meat balls in sauce;
cover. Simmer 80 minutes.
Serve over fluffy rice or
noodles. Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Measuring Tip

During the holiday season,
Brazil nuts are on the
market in abundance. Save
time when you bake by pre-
pairing a quantity before
hand. One pound of Brazil
nuts in shell yields q pound
shelled nuts. One pound
shelled nuts equals 3 cups.
One cup shelled nuts equals
Ia cups coarsely ground or
sliced nuts. or ! cup finely
chopped nuts.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

spice, egg, cream and "a tea
spoon salt; mix thoroughly.
Shape into about "a balls.
Brown evenly in heated oil in
fry pan; transfer balls to
heated platter. Stir flour in
Evening star., 1961-12-07

THE EVENING STAR ..
Washington, D. c. 6aaA
Thursday, December 7, 1861 HOOO
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Personal Interview After
Film Showings

SALES ENGINEER
Age 1896, graduate E.E. or Ply.
Electronic instrument sales in
Md. area. All expenses paid and
company car furnished. Write
Box 273-T, Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

1885 YRS. OF AGE
We have need of several
men (white) to work with
our promotional staff in
the Washington ID. c.
area. Applicants must be
high school graduates and
be able to pass our normal
employment examinations.
500 per week to those who
agement training pro-
grams after ability has
been proven. For personal
interview, call RE. 7-2580,
Mon. and Tues, beween 9
am. and 8 pm. only.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CASHIER

CIGAR CLERK, part time ewes,
and Sun. Must be experienced. LU.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, draft exempt, with
D. C. drivers permit: will teach
you auto. insurance, financing
and car selling business; unlimited
opportunities with HERSONS;
salary, bonus, commission and al
company benefits. Apply in per-
son, HERSON'S AUTO, Sth and o
DE. 2-4700.
YOUNG MEN, 81 to 35, 2OO-year.
old international organization
needs 8 men to fit positions
created BY expanding market
training recognized as finest in
its field. $500 month written
guarantee while training, man.
agement opportunities with earn.
ing potential in excess of $4,000
q year within one year to those
who qualify. Call CO. 5-351S, fol
interVieW
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-03-12
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY. M Z,

1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl. JA. $4,000
'911 King St, Alex. XII. 9-5O55
1O4 3. Broad, Falls Ch. JE. 2-7272
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Negro Lawyer -.
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
tin Katz, whom he succeeded. KATE
vacated the post to become a city
judge. Katz is considered likely
opponent Of Vance if the prose
cutor seeks a second term.
Vance also denied that Hill is
being moved into the job to pla-
cate discontinued Democratic COM
mitteemen in the Gary central dis
trict.
Explaining his choice of Hill,
Vance said in prepared state
ment:
"Mr. Hill has had more than five
years. trial experience in the Grim
inal Court, and prior to that occa-
sionally prosecuted cases in the
Gary City Court.
"He has demonstrated outstand-
ing ability as trial lawyer, and
as fair, but aggressive prosecutor,
He is a man of high integrity and
principles, and I am confident that
he will do the kind of job that l
would like to have done.
Praises Him
Ellis leaving Crown Point will
be loss to that office, but his
new and highly important position
in Gary should greatly benefit all
of the people of the city"
Hill, who lives in Gary, has been
trial deputy in the prosecutors
office here since 1866.
He served as a parole officer in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Rev. |. S....
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
dent, DR.. Odom stated, "It will
be our effort to mobilize the po-
tential of influence and support
presented by the Negro Church
in the far West, behind the heroic
leadership of DR.. Martin Luther
King. Our position of leadership
in the Community and in the
world, in the pursuit of human
goals, must match our position of
leadership In other fields" he
said.
eve shall seek to enlist the
support, not only of ministers"
DR.. Odom continued, "but of all
groups in the human relations
field behind this effort. We are
enlisted in a movement that is
just, and for that reason alone,
if no other, I am confident that
we shall achieve victory"
Results of the Conference cleo
ton placed the Reverend Maurice
Dawkins as Chairman of the Board
of Directors. Vice Presidents at
large were the Revs. Edward Sto-
vail of Berkeley; P. J. Ellis of
Los Angeles, and F. M. Lockridge
of San Diego, California. Elected
Regional Vice Presidents were the
Rev. Samuel Mckinney of Seat
tie, Washington; M. C. Williams of
Denver, Colorado; o. B. Williams
of Portland, Oregon; T. c. Coles
of Las Vegas; Nevada; L. K. Will
liams of Albuquerque, New Mexi-
co; Casper Glenn of Tuscon, Ari-
IONA; and J. w. Ford of Los Ange-
les, California.
The Rev. James Hargett of Los
Angeles was elected Secretary and
Rev. C. w. Arnold, Assistant Sec
rotary. The Rev. John Doggett of
Los Angeles was elected Treasur-
er.
The following ministers were
elected to the Board of Directors:
Revs. M. L. Scott, Rev. Owen De
Vaughn; Rev. P. ]. Ellis, Rev.
Isaiah Scipio, Rev. F. D. Terrell;
Rev. L. G. Degeddingseze; Rev.
James Edward Jones; Rev. Hillery
Broadus; Rev. Wexford Wilson;
Rev. Roy Thompson; Rev. Seth
fancy; Rev. R. A. C. Foster; Rev.
H. A. Green; Rev. j. L. Richards;
Rev. John Dorm; Rev. Joseph Will
liams; Rev. S. o. j. Evans; Rev.
M. M. jefferson; and Rev. A. A.
Peters.
Additional posts went to Rev.
w. H. hartford, Chaplin and Rev.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
EDUCATION CALLED GREATEST
NEEDIN YOUNG AFRICAN NATIONS

cal Cooperation in Africa south Of
the Sahara.
Prior to receiving his scholar
ship to Clark University, he was j
sixth-grade teacher at Chikore
Mission run by the Congregational
Church.
"While at Chikore / taught Eng
fish, history, geography, nature
study, arts and crafts, singing,
Scripture, and, oh yes, arithmetic
we must not forget arithmetic, :
Mr.. Mhalanga said smiling. 81
guess our curriculum is much the
same as yours"
The young educator said he was
sorry that he would not be able
to continue his study of agricul-
ture here in the United States.
Gust before my departure" he
said, II was told by the native
education department in Salisbury
that no United States degree in
agriculture could be accepted by
them for teaching purposes.
Reasons given to Mr.. Mhlanga
for the decision were that Ameri-
can schools of agriculture stress
specialized and practical agricul-
tural subjects. He added that "per-
haps, too, they thought it would
be more valuable to have chem
list or biologist. However, there
does seem to be an unwarrante5
prejudice against American educa-
ton shown in this case"
Mr.. Mhlanga says he has found
the people here very friendly and
hospitable. 81 have received full
cooperation and there has never
been any resentment" he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

Boston, Mass, Jan. % What
the youth of Africa's growing
member nations need most of all
is more education, according to a
Young educator from Southern
Rhodesia.
Eighty-one per cent of all At
ricans in Southern Rhodesia do
not complete more than the first
three years of school while only
OLA per cent 60 on to univer-
sity, reports Liberty Mhlanga.
Mr.. Mhlanga, who says "liter-
acy is my concern" is presently
in the United States to study biol
ogy and chemistry at Clark Uni
versity in Worcester, Mass, on a
scholarship from the Congrcga-
tional American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions.
"When I return I hope to teach
the equivalent Of your high-school
courses" he said.
A major problem facing South
ern Rhodesia, which, federated
with Northern Rhodesia and N.Y.
ashland make up the Central At
rican Federation, is the lack of
schools, Mr.. Mhlanga states. cal
most all schools outside the towns,
through standard six eighth
grade), are mission schools"
According to British official
sources, the federal government
is responsible for all non-African
education while the three individ-
ual territories are responsible for
the education. of Africans.
Total voted expenditure for edu-
cation of non-Africans in the fed
Grafton for fiscal year 1959-60
was ($19,594, 4OO), while total ex-
penditures of the three territories
was ID. 5,773,577. Based on the
1868 population figures of $780,
900 Africans and 100000 non-Af-
ricans including 100000 Euro
peans, the per capita expenditure
on education for non-Africans
would be 6 ITS. 1919 and for
Africans It's. (S2.38).
Born in a native purchase area
in the eastern part of Southern
Rhodesia, 80 miles from the near
est town and 140 miles from a
major city, Mr.. Mhlanga attend
ed mission schools until he grad
uated from standard six. He then
studied agriculture in a govern
ment technical school for three
years.
Mr.. Mhlanga continued his ag-
ricultural studies through six yrs.
of academic training in govern
ment secondary school, earning a
Cambridge University overseas
! school certificate.
Following graduation he spent
five months doing research in la
Dor absenteeism and turnover in
industry for the sociology section
of the Rhodes-Livingstone Insti-
tute in Salisbury, in cooperation
, with the Commission for Techni-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

the Department of Public We'll
fare from 1913 to 1861, and later
served as an assistant prosecutor
in Gary City Court before coming
to Crown Point. He also has
served as assistant city attorney
in Gary.
Hill received his law degree in
1949.
AS chief deputy in Gary, HIPS
salary will be $1,000 year, the
same pay he receives in his pres
ent assignment. CARROTS salary
in the post has been $500 a year
but Vance said he has felt for
some time that the job deserves
more money.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

A. T. Broadus, Historian. The Rev.
Marvin Robinson of Pasadena,
California was elected to fill the
post of Administrative Coordinat-
or-at-large.
Regular Coordinators elected
were Rev. Claude Mckinney,
Northwest Pacific area; Rev. Jo-
seph Griffin, Intermountain Pa
cific Area and E. V. Hill, South
west Pacific Area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28
Negro Draws.
Continued from Page One)

IC0ntIhued from Page Une1
a closet and later tied her to a
bed.
About two hours after the at
tack, officers captured the trio,
who had escaped the prison day
earlier.
Ellie Lee, rs, will be tried for
the rape next Tuesday at Clarks-
dale. The third convict, Willie
Foreman, was not charged. The
housewife said he was not involv-
ed in the rape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

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s-magnificeny by Columbia Record Pro-
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REMEMBER HOW GREAT CIGARETTES
USED TO rAsrE7 LucKiEs STILL DO
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-28

get Great album enclose and mail SO0 and 10
Lucky Strike packs together with fedn shipping LABEL Please
print clearly after g. 1851 will not be honoed
sending money payable to Remember Ho" Great