davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Fire Damages Holmes Grain Mill
In Early Wednesday Morning Fire

The Holmes County Grain Elevators Feed Mill was Sc
verely damaged by a fire early Wednesday morning, with
loss estimations running as high as 100000.
The fire which was discovered about $50 o'clock was
fought by the Lexington Fire Department for more than
two hours.
Fl. H. Balm is manager of the Holmes County Coop
which operates the Grain Elevator.
Officers at the Cooperative are John Kimbrough, Jr, pre-
sident; Nick Shelton, vice-president; and Harden Erwin,
secretary.
Directors are L. L. Lipsey, John Kimbrough, C. O.. Sud
beck, and Fl. V. Brock,
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
BY HOSEA GRESHAM
The FaIIoUt Shelter

In the article last week, the
first of a series, we stated the
problem, radioactive fallout and
the first of the protective fac
tors, shielding.
Some of the effects of gamma
radiation On humans may be
found in the chart below; these
examples are related to short
term exposure doses. Over a
long period of time an exposure
dose may be less harmful than
the same dose received in a few
hours or days.
Short-ferm whoIe-body
exposure, in ~roenfgens (r)
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24


seven hours to about 3r per
hour and after two days to
about one-third of a roentgen
per hour.
The combined effects of bar
rier and geometry shielding re-
suit in a shelter protection
factor" For example, if a shell
ter has a protection factor of
500, an unprotected person
would be exposed to 500 times
more radiation than someone
inside the shelter.
Table l below gives a des-
cription of shelter categories.
Table 2 gives some indication
of the likelihood of survival
form the effects of fallout radi-
alton. as related to category
of shelter.
NEXT WEEK:
Construction of shelter beginn-
ing with the basement type.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Local Civil Defense Worker
Explains Radiation Threat
Probable effects

FTopdpIe erfeCTS
)-100 No obvious effects
10000 Minor Interpretation
100000 Sickness and some deaths
yer 500 Few survivors
Radiation reduces with pas
age of time. Thus a 5000 per
our intensity one hour after
last would decline to 300 per
hour after seven hours, to Dor
per hour after two days and 3r
per hour after two weeks. The
need for protection against radi-
alton clearly vital in the early
hours and days.
Radiation reduces with dis
lance. Radiation intensity is re-
duced as the square of the dis
lance from a radiating particle.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

The Evangelist for the Re
vival is Rev. Luther Stay,
presently Inteim Pastor at
First Baptist Church, Yazoo
City. Rev. Stay, is a native
of Holmes County, having
School. He has attended Mis-
graduated at Tchula High
sissippi College at Clinton,
Miss, where he also served
as Assistant Pastor at Broad
moor Baptist Church in Jack
son.
The song leader for the
Revival is Bro. Robert Earl
Self, also a native Of Tchula.
Bro. Self is presently serv-
ing as Educational and Mus
ic Director at Hillsboro Bap-
fist Church in Scott County
near Forest, Mississippi. Bro.
Self has recently surrender
ed to preach the Gospel and
has already made plans to
enter Miss. College at Gin
ton to further his education.
Bro. Sells father and grand
father are both Deacons at
Horseshoe Baptist Church.
The Pianist for the Morn
ing Services will be Mrs. Clay
Self, and the Pianist for the
Evening Services will be Mrs.
Bobbie Jean Carnathan.
Rev. James G.. CroWson is
Pastor. Everyone is invited!
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Horseshoe Baptist
TO Hold Revival

Horseshoe Baptist Church
near Tchula is having its sum-
mer Revival starting Sum
day night and lasting through
the following Saturday night.
Morning services will begin
at 1000 am. and evening
services at 7:45.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Grand Jury Gets
Document Theft
Case Next Week

A special grand jury will
meet in Alexandria next Tues
day to consider charges against
Arthur Rogers Roddey, who is
accused of stealing more than
200 Government documents
when he worked at the Penta-
gon.
Assistant United States At
torney Harvey Cohen said an
Indictment would be asked
against Mr.. Roddey, who also
is accused of fraud.
The 38-year-old Falls Church
VaO man was arrested in Co
lumbia, S. c., last Thursday by
the FBI and is being returned
to Alexandria today. Bond has
been set at 200, Mr.. Cohen
said. Unless Mr.. Roddey makes
the bond, he will be held in Jail
until the grand jury meets.
Mr.. Roddey was employed at
the Pentagon by a private or
ganization, the Institute for
Defense Analy sis, working in
weapons system evaluation
The contents of the documents
he is accused Of stealing was
not disclosed. but their security
classification ranged from con-
fldential 10 top secret.
The FBI said Mr.. Roddey
contended he wanted the docu-
ments to turn over to the Ma
tional Security Council. He
was released from his job last
August in what was described
as a reduction in force.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Judge Corrieo
Is Indorsed for
Stote High Court

Bar associations Of Falls
Church, Fairfax, Arlington and
Loudoun Counties recommended
yesterday that Circuit Court
Judge Harry L. Carrico Of Fair
fax be appointed to the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals.
The Fairfax Association
voted unanimously to recon-
mend Judge Carrico for the
vacancy on the high bench.
The jurist, the Association
said, has displayed imminent
ability and qualifications both
as a practicing attorney and as
a member of the judiciary"
Judge Carrico, A, has been
on the circuit bench for five
years. Before that, he was a
judge of the Trial Justice Court
OF Fairfax County. The va
cancy. created by the death OF
Justice Willis Miller, will be
filled by Gov. Almond.
The Alexandria and Prince
William County Bar Associa-
tions Endorsed Judge Carrico
earlier.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Soldier Gets Year
For Stealing Cor

A Fort Eustis, va0 Army
private has been sentenced tc
year in prison and fined $50
as a result of a 100-mile-an-
hour chase in Maryland, in
which II shots were fired by
police at the fleeing, stolen car
/ Pvt. Curt D. Tennyson, IS
was sentenced yesterday by
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
George j. O'Hare to a year in
the Maryland House Of Correc-
ton on a charge of stealing
the car Of a Newport News
man. He was also fined $10O
or ordered to serve 80 days
for exceeding 70 miles an hour
fined $25 for no operators per-
init. and $25 for resisting a
policeman.
He was arrested Monday
after a chase on Bladensbure
road and the Baltimore park
way.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

was recommended. The pres
ent scale is $4,500 to 81, 200. Mr..
Schmitt also proposed increases
for the three elementary school
principals, the high school
principals and assistant prin-
cipals. ranging from $500 to
$3.50 a year.
The Falls Church Education
Association recommended es-
sentially the same teacher pay
scale as proposed by Mr.
Schmitt. A substantially larger
increase for the school prin-
cipals, however, was suggested
by the teachers group.
A total of $l6,500 for three
new school buses is contained
in the budget.
The board agreed to hold a
public hearing on the super
intendent's buoget at 8 pm.
January II in the City Hall.
The hearing was scheduled
over the initial objection of
Board Member H. P. Strople,
who termed Mr.. Schmitt's
budget highly controversial"
and purely a board RESPONSE
bility. Final budget action is
scheduled for February 7.
Before adjourning the board,
with Members Joseph r. Le-
Moine and John Sadtler alb
sent. outvoted Mr.. Strople, 4
to /. in approving funds to un-
derwrite expenses of 18 ele-
mentary schoolteachers taking
arithmetic courses offered by
the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Ylmprovement
Fund to Be SOUGHT

John C. Webb, member Of the
House Of Delegates from Fairfax
County. Is heading q campaign
to raise $91, 900 for the Fairfax
County Falls Church YMCA
capital improvement program.
The money from the drive,
which ends February %, will be
used to improve a 12-room
building and four-and-a half
acres Of land at the corner of
Little River turnpike (Route
236) and Prince william drive.
Individuals, fraternal organ
izations and business concerns
in the area will be solicited for
donations.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Save from $l4.00 to $1,000 plus the walk gate
with each l00-lin. #. of installed David Bradley
economy chain link fencing even at this low sale
price! Top rail, hne post. fittings and labor
included. Corner, end, gate posts and gates at
Sears everyday low prices. This offer applies
to Jobs of 7i-lin. #. or more: smaller Jobs at
higher prices. Phone Sears for free information
and estimates
Fencing. Sears Stores
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Community Project
Kindergarten Opens

the second syllable Of the
schools name.
The second hand on the de-
dication shears yesterday was
that Of Louis Carter, vice presi-
dent of Hylton Enterprises,
which developed the 1000
home Marumsco subdivision at
Woodbridge. The Hylton firm
donated the acre site and con-
tracted to build the 74-by-32-
foot structure. The first half
Of the schools name honors it.
The kindergarten project be-
gan last April when the Ma
rumsco PTA formed q commit
tee and asked Mrs. Kirchmann
to head 1t. AS q first-grade
teacher she had expressed the
need for more thorough pre-
school training.
II told them I wouldn't take
the job If they just wanted to
talk about it," she said. IF
they really wanted to get q
school, I was willing to work"
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Citizens Urge Revision
Darlington Zone Plan

Opposition to Arlington's pro-
posed general land use plan
and minimum housing stand
ards ordinance, was voiced last
night by the County Civic
Federation.
In a county board night"
meeting attended by four Of
the boards five members. the
citizens group urged revision
of the land use plan to insure
that Arlington remain a low
to-medium density residential
community.
In its present form, the fed
Grafton said, the plan allows
high-density development, en-
couraging increased population
and county expenditures lead
ing to higher real estate taxes.
The group also asked that
the proposed housing standards
ordinance be revised to apply
only to future use of tenant
occupied dwellings, not to
owner-occupied dwellings.
It urged that minimum space,
heat, sanitary and of-street
Evening star., 1961-01-04
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Alexandra
Apartments
Rejected

The Alexandria Planning
Commission last night unani-
mously rejected O request to
build $50 apartment units on
a 25-acre site across from
Hammond High School.
The commission acted after
a hearing In which residents
Of the adjacent Seminary Hills
area strongly protested the re-
zoning application.
The application for apart
ments 21a stories high was
made by Walter T. Oliver, jr..
and w. w. Clarke. The tract
on Seminary road now is zoned
for single family residential
use.
The commission also refused
to rezone a 13-acre tract Of
land west Of the 25-acre tract.
Mrs. Dorothy E. s. Starr had
asked that the land be rezoned
The two applications will be
heard by the City Council on
January II. The council must
approve the requests by a three
fourths vote If it Is to override
the planning commission,
Evening star., 1961-01-04

parking requirements be sci
for tenant dwellings; that
cellar rental units be prohib-
tied, and that the ordinance
not interfere with landlord
tenant relationships to the
extent Of regulating operating
standards.
County board members hope
to adopt a final land use plan
some time this year. They are
expected to act on a minimum
housing standards ordinance
late next month.
While indicating general
agreement with the federation's s
land use goals, newly-installed
County Board Chairman Leo
Urbanske expressed doubts as
to the legality Of its housing
proposals and commented, I'm
not sure I'd vote for such an
ordinance"
Ernest D. Wilt, county board
vice chairman, and Herbert L.
Brown. jr., the boards past
chairman. sided with the fed
Grafton in opposing any large
population increases for Ar
lington in the future.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Mrs. Wilkins
Again Named
To Head Board

Democrat Anne wilkins to-
day was reelected chairman
of the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors, and promptly rec
commended incorporation OF
the county as a city.
Her reelection as chairman
came with the help of the
boards three Republicans,
which was expected.
Republican William H. Moss
was elected vice chairman. TAX
ing over the spot from which
fellow Republican A. Claiborne
Leigh resigned.
The vote in both elections
was 4 to 3, with Mrs. wilkins
voting with the three Repubh-
cans to form a bipartisan ma
jority Of the seven-member
board.
The Democrats nominated
James Keith for the chairman
ship and Stuart T. DeBell for
the vice Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Keith had been slated
to take over the chairmanship
last year. But when Mr.. De-
Bell attempted to keep Mrs.
Wilkins from returning to her
post on the Planning Commits
sion, Mrs. wilkins sided with
the Republicans.
A Republican. just which one
has not been decided. is to be
chairmanNin 1862 and in 1868.
Mrs. wilkins. summing UP
last year and looking to this
year, suggested Incorporation
as q city as the obvious course"
for Fairfax. She has spoken in
favor of incorporation before.
Mrs, wilkins said incorpora-
ton might be accomplished by
consolidation with a city or
town, annexation of the entire
county by o city or town or by
a legislative charter.
She said incorporation seems
to be the only way" to solve the
county's highway and annexa-
ton problems.
Mrs. wilkins also cited what
she said was q lack Of UNDER
standing among the citizens
generally Of what the county
government Is doing and what
it Is trying to do"
She proposed consideration
of an office Of information to
remedy this.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

reduce the tax burden on the
individual residential property
owners.
Mrs. wilkins Switches
While Mr.. Prices chairman
ship often has been threatened
the reshuff1ing never material
ized. Last January, he was re-
elected unanimously. At that
time, Mrs. Anne wilkins, who
is both a planning commission
member and chairman of the
county board of supervisors
made the nominating motion.
Mrs. wilkins was among
those voting against Mr.. Price
last night. She offered praise
however, for his post service
Mr. Price has certainly
served faithfully, long ane
hard" she said. "The county
owes him a debt of gratitude
for having pioneered planning
in Fairfax County"
Mr.. johnson also paid tribute
to the outgoing chairman.
Joining Mrs. wilkins and MIR
johnson in voting against Mr.
Price last night were Mrs. John
c. Bradley. Douglas Topper
Franklin P. Karns, James H
Quackenbush and Robert E
Eggleston.
Commissioners j. Grant
Wright. A. Slater Lamond an6
Mr.. Price were in the minority
The new chairman. 81, is q
native Of Wisconsin and pres.
emily serves as assistant staff
director and research consult
ant Of the Senate Suhcommit-
tee on Constitutional Rights.
Elected vice chairman OF the
commission was Mrs. Bradley
a Mclean housewife. Mr.. Tep-
per. a former president OF the
county civic federation, will
serve as secretary to the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
By WILLIAM REDDIG, JR.
Star stan Writer

Ninety youngsters began
classes today at a novel kinder
garten in Prince william Coun-
ty thanks to the vision of a
teacher, the resources of a de-
veloper and the energy Of some
Virginia parents.
They hope that Hyl-Mann
School win serve as an example
so that public kindergartens
will be established throughout
the county.
One Of the two persons cut
ting the ribbon at dedication
ceremonies yesterday In front
of the bright green cinder-
block structure was Mrs. Marty
Ktrchmann, a former first
grade teacher at Marumsco
Elementary School next door.
The kindergarten's board of
trustees-which credits her
with sparkling the whole idea
honored Mrs. Kirchmann in
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Inmate at Lorton
Gets Prison Term

A Lorton (Va) Reformatory
inmate was sentenced to 20
years in Federal penitentiary
today for attempting to rape a
l9-year-old secretary at the
reformatory.
Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan imposed the sentence on
Norman E. Smith, 26. of 5 to
Is years at Lorton for robbery.
Assistant United States At
torney Plato Cacheris said
Smith attempted to rape the
secretary after dragging her
under a stairway last May.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

reduce the tax burden on the
individual residential property
owners
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Falls Church Fund Plea
Calls for Kindergortens

Funds to initiate q kinder
garten program in Falls
Church and to increase teach
ers' salaries were included in
q proposed $1,257.644 school
budget for 1872 submitted
last night to the Falls Church
School Board by Supt. Irwin H
Schmitt.
Additional teachers requested
by the superintendent include
one foreign-language teacher
for grades seven and eight
Foreign language is not pres
entity offered at this grade level
Also proposed was a third
guidance counselor for the
high school, a speech teacher
and additional administrative
and clerical help.
The kindergartens plan
was contained in a recommen-
dation to hire three kinder
garten teachers. Mr.. Schmitt
said three rooms could be made
available at Thomas Jefferson
Elementary school for kinder
garten classes. He did not pro-
pose city-paid transportation
for the children.
The superintendent's budget is
more than % per cent higher
than the current $1,028,805
figure. The city share of the
new budget was estimated at
$992, ,469, a boost of over 80
per cent. State and Federal
sources would be drawn on for
the balance.
The major item of increase
in the new budget is for teacher
salaries, q rise Of nearly $1O1,-
900 over 1901. A salary
scale $4,700-$7,849 in IA steps
for teachers with BA degrees
Evening star., 1961-01-04
.Fuirfox Planners !
Depose Chairman

Keith Price, chairman Of the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission for the last is years,
was unseated from the post
last night and replaced by Cur
tbs E. johnson. a Springfield
area resident who served as
vice chairman of the commits
sion last year.
:. Mr.. Price, first appointed to
the planning group in 1914, was
deposed as chairman by a vote
of 7 to 3. He remains as a COM
mission member. Mr.. johnson
was named to succeed him as
chairman by the same vote.
Among those voting against
Mr.. Price were commissioners
named to the body during
wholesale reconstruction of the
planning commission in March,
1859.
The dominant faction last
night also chose two members
to the post of commission vice
chairman and secretary.
Mr.. Price, who will be IS on
January 1S, has long been a
controversial figure on the
commission. He earned the
enmity OF officers Of the Fair
fax County Federation of Citi-
zens Associations in March,
1860, when he charged that
civic associations in general
hinder orderly processes Of
planning.
Board Divided
He contended that citizen
groups exercised "harassment
powers" over the advisory COM
mission and were fast develop
ing into what he called a coun-
ty-wide racket.
The statement drew fire from
federation officials and sharply
divided members Of the county
board Of supervisors when a
censuring motion was suggested
by Supervisor William H. Moss.
In 1889 Mr. Price came be-
fore the supervisors for reap
pointment to his present four
year term but was offered in
stead the alternative of "serv-
ing at the pleasure of the
board" MIR. Price said he would
rather resign and stalked out
of the board room.
The supervisors reconsidered
shortly afterward and reap
pointed the veteran commits
sioner to q term which was to
end next year.
A real estate man specialize
ing in business properties. Mr..
Price in the past also has been
accused Of favoring commercial
inter ests seeking zoning
changes.
He has freely admitted a
bias, asserting that Fairfax
County needed "all the business
and industry it could get" to
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Two inaugural Dates

RICHMOND, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Gov. and Mrs. Almond have
two inaugurations to attend
this month, one for a Governor
and one for the President. The
Almonds leave here today for
Raleigh where they will attend
the Thursday inauguration Of
Terry Sanford as Governor Of
North Carolina.
They will attend the January
20 Inauguration of President
elect John F. Kennedy In
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
;|'I|'if' ;s'i |||;;;'
Reduced To
Saturday only

Saturday only Reduced 10
RcA Whirlpool 2-Cu- Fit De Luxe Refrigerator, Siss
Norge l3-Cu-Ft. 2Dr. Refrieerotor-Freezer --$zss
Exclusive l2-Cu-Ft. Upright Freezers Sl5s
Norge 2-Cu-Ft. Upright Freezer er,--------$l5S
Frost Queen 317-cu.-Ft Chest Freezer SsS
Exclusive 2oCu.-Ft. Upright Freezer SITS
Exclusive l5Cu-Ft. Upright Freezer --------$zis
Frieidoire l-Cu,-Ft De Luxe Refrigerator sles
Friaidoire l3-Cu-Ft Refrioerotor-Freezer $2ss
o-E ll-cu-Ft. Refrigerator $l7s
o-E l3-Cu-Ft 2-Dr. Auto Defrost Refor, pink $s4s
o-E l2-Cu-Ft Auto Defrost Refor. Freezer $3.50
&c ll-cu-Ft. Refreerotor-Fr r-Freezer---------$z $3.50
GE lo-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator $i4s
Gibson l4Cu.-Ft "Morket Master" Refrigerator $24s
Gibson l4-Cu.-Ft Upright Freezer ---------- Siss
Norge le-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer S23s
Norge e-Cu-Ft. Refrigerator Slzs
Norge ll-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator Siee
Whirlpool l2-cu.-Ft. Refreerotor-Freezer sz4s
! Exclusive Sc" MotehIess Cos Range -------- Sss
! Exclusive 3e" Motehess Cos Range, clock timer $ss
Exclusive 3e" De Luxe Cos Range, clock timer Sl2s
Exclusive 80" MotchIess Cos Range, clock timer.SllS
! General Electric Dshwosher- r----------------$l3s
! G-E Mobile Maid" Automatic Dshwosher- -$l4s
! Hotstreom 5o-Gol. Cos Woter Heater $3s
Moee Chef 80" Blue stor Motehess Cos Ronee -Sl4s
! Toppon SO" Gold stor De Luxe Cos Ronee- $2zs
! Exclusive lN-HP., 25o-VoIt Air Conditioner -Siss
| Exclusive 2-H.P, 23o-Vot Air Conditioner
! Exclusive l-H.P 7H2 Amp. Air Conditioner Si4s
! Feeders l-H.P,, 7Iz-Amp Air Conditioner - $13s
! ChrysIer 4-HP., 12-Amp, easement Air Cond $lss
! ChrysIer l-Hp., 7l2-Amp sosh Air CondrtonerSl7s
Fedders l-Hp, 7Hz Amp. sosh Air Conditioner $lss
| Fedders " Amp. Cosement Air Conditioner $9s
! PhiIco -Hp., 7l2-Amp Sash Air Conditioner $les
l ChrysIer l-H.P. 8-Anp. Cosement Air Cond.-$lss
! ChrysIer lH.P, loAmp. sosh Air Conditioner $les
I &c l-HP., l2-Anp Sosh Air Conditioner - Szzs
| Emerson l-H.p, 7lz-Amp. sosh Air Conditioner$lTS
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Setvrdoy ony Reduced 70
Exclusive lo-Lb. Heovy Duty Wnneer Washer --$ss"
Exclusive loLb. De Luxe Wrineer Washers - Slos"
Exclusive lib De Luxe Wrinser Washer, yellow.
$l1s"
| Exclusive Automatic Cos Dryer $l29""
| 6-E Automatic Electric Dryer SI3s""
-0-E High Speed Electric Dryer $lss"
! &C 2-CycIe Filter Flo" Automatic Wosher, $l4e"
! 0-E 2-Speed 2-Cycle Automatic Wosher - Sl4s"
G-E 2-speed FILTER Flo" Automatic Wosher. $lss"
Evening star., 1961-01-06

SetuFdey only Reduced 70 p
| G-E 2-speed MuIti-Cycle Filter Flo" Automatic =
Wosher S22s"
| Moytoe Aluminium Tub Wrneer Washer r----- $l2S"
| Maytag Porcelain o-Lb. Wrnoer Washer -Ssss
| RCA Whirlpool "Mooic Mix" Automatic Washer $14s"
2 Norge 2-CycIe Automatic Woshers ---------Sl4s" :
Norge 2-Speed, 2-Cyee Automatic Washer - SITS"
! Westinghouse loundronot Automatic Washer $14s"
! RCA Whirlpool ImperoI Electric Dryer Sl5s""
| RCA Whirlpool 2-speed. 2-CycIe Automatic Wosher
SITS"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
The Sophisticated avarettes Merchants and Friends Join Welcoming
First Negro Baby Of 1861 Born Within The City Limits Of Jackson Miss

tons; Milk from Jitney Jungle;
C0ca-C0las from COca-COla
Company; The mother a hair
style from Beautician LenOra
Ports; Silver Spoon and Fork
from Carriers jewelers.; Baby
dress from Partisan; Silver
Rather from Straus-~taulings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

The Sophisticated Lavar-
cites Club gave to the first
baby the following gifts:
Baby bed from Ferguson
Furniture Co., Rubber Bath
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07
Gifts For First Baby of 1861

Tub, 2 dozen diapers, / large
blanket, A receiving blankets.
l Snuggy Suit; Bassonette.
Other gifts: Baby Cup i'm
Sterling Silver from Albrit-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-07

Miss Yvette McClenton
Mrs. Ada Tharpe
Mrs. Marie Helson
Mrs. Minnie l.. Harris
Mrs. Hattie Buckhalter
Mr.. Ollie Williams
Mrs. Bette Johnson
Mr.. Cornelious Turner