davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

legs and a short short dress. The
fourth woman was very EnartIy
dressed. She could have worn a
short dress but she said she knew
she looked better In IttIe longer
dress ana so, stylish or not, she
was wearing what she felt looked
best on her.
Smart Alec Boys and girls:
Sometime ago was walking down
the street and someone threw a
stone that hit me on the back of
the head Looking across the street
I saw about six boys and girls
laughing and as I looked at them
they started to run toward War
rtngton school. A little ~ year old
girl told me they were Junior High
school lids and she said she
would tell the teacher about them.
We can get along without boys
and girls who think they are do
ing cute things" A few inches
either way and they would have
broken my glasses
Some boys, with a gun had been
playing out in the street with It.
They had been shooting at squir-
rels that had been eating the
leaves off Of flowers and veget-
ables. One shot went wild and
broke a large window across the
street in a neighbors house. The
boy was caught and his parents
had to pay for a new window. The
parents did not know the bow
owned a gun!
Don't worry about what others
think. Have confidence in vo,,r
own judgement-Anon.
Until no,wk r.,ooI- ssoo,,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Nobel Winner Urges
Disarmament Pact

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 2s
(AP).-Dr. Linus Pauling. No
bel prize-winning chemist. says
both East and West must give
up militarisn - or face de-
struction.
DR.. Pauling. commenting Fri
day on Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's refusal to end nuclear
testing. said both sides must
enter into agreements leading
toward complete and general
disarmament. sG
DR.. Pauling said both the
United States and Russia JUS
tify their military buildup on
the grounds Of deterrence.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
New York
Hit Hard by
Milk Strike

|. NEW YORK, Oct. 20 CAPD.-
Ten million residents Of New
York City and Long Island be-
gan a week end with virtually
no milk today because Of a
strike by deliverymen and plant
workers.
Mediators representing the
Federal, State and city govern
ments met management and
Teamsters Union negotiators in
an effort to get the trucks
rolling again by Monday.
But no quick solution was in
sight in the dispute over wages
and other issues. Management
held that acceptance Of union
proposals would force IAN i'm
possible increase" in the price
Of milk.
Women with baby carriages
queued up at milk distributing
plants to obtain fast dwindling
supplies. Plants that still had
milk usually limited it to two
quarts to a customer. 81
The East Harlem Reform
Democratic Club went into the
milk business. Two Of its
members drove a station wagon
to New Jersey and returned
with 400 quarts bought at 81
cents for two quarts at a super.
market. The club sold it as 60
cents per two quarts to cover
expenses and to avoid change
in pennies.
Upstate dairymen were di-I
verting milk from the New
York City market into the man
lufacture Of butter, powdered
milk. cheese and other dairy
products.
This has prevented a back
log of milk on the farms, but
has hit the farmers earnings.
Ralph Smith, an official of
the Metropolitan Cooperative
MIX Producers Bargaining
Agency. said farmers received
$3.l8 q hundredHeight (46.5I
Quarts for milk led in manu-
featuring, compared with $3.50
a hundredweight for milk for
fluid consumption.
Some dairy circles talked Of
a farmers strike to dramatize
their opposition to the Team
sters' strike. but others held
that this would only cut off the
farmers income altogether.
The union is seeking an in
crease in the present pay scale.
Drivers receive $100.50 week
plus commissions that run as
high as S25. and plant workers
receive $103 to s129 a week.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

price with Mognovox world fomovs for sight, sound, ond styling
peheeonl Enjoy the benefits of big 20" (dog meos
oomoc picture and sound obzers thot provide outstanding
reeepon S" oval eendedronge speoker; opeo filter thut
prevents eye siroin In hondubbed mahogany finish 9odoy
home service included.
, 1961-08-30

who prove undesirable to the
new management of Kings Hill
will have to be housed and cared
for by the Government in some
other manner which may tend to
create a similar situation to that
which is already existing.
1t also concerns us that if the
proposed new management takes
over Kings Hill Home for the
Aged, the elderly people now
housed there, the vast majority of
whom are non-Roman Catholics,
will be subjected to undue pres
sure to change from the faith
which they have acknowledge all
their lives thus causing a great
deal of spiritual and mental con-
fusion and disturbance in their
later years. This would also cause
a great deal OF anxiety on the part
Of the families involved.
We are deeply concerned about
any church group being given the
power to run any governmental
institution, whatever that institu-
ton may be, where the money to
run the institution comes from the
taxes of the general public. This
IS just one more wedge, which has
proven throughout the history of
the world, where a particular
group tries to gain control of a
government and once this happens
religious liberties are thrown out
the window.
, 1961-08-30
Quick Action By
Citizens, Firemen
Prevent Disaster

Quick action by several
citizens and firemen this
morning prevented what
might have turned out to
be a disastrous fire in the
Watergut area of Chris
tiansted six o'clock this
morning.
Victor Gomez h e "a d
someone calling that there
was a fire in the northern
bedroom Of the building oc-
cupied by Cedric Canegata
and his family. He knocked
at the door and failing to
get any response forced it
open to find a bed with in
ner spring mattresses on
fire.
Several neighbors began
rushing with pals Of water
AMI doused the mattress. In
the meantime a call was put
through to the. Fire Depart
ment w hich responded
promptly. The mattress was
toeed out Of the window
into the yard.
, 1961-08-30
Cattle & Grusslunds
Demonstration Tour Of
Jumuicu "A Success

SAN JUAN, PUERTO
~RICO-AUGUST Is, 1861
The Cattle and Grass
lands Demonstration Tour
of Jamaica, July 81 to Au-
gust 10, 1861, has been
voted a striking success by
all those who participated.
This Tour which was at
tended by scientists and
farmers from fourteen Car
ibbean islands, from Surf
pam and British Guiana and
from France, provided the
participants with an oppor-
tunity to meet with persons
of similar interest, to dis
, 1961-08-30

Giving preference to one re-
ligious group over and above other
religious groups is a very serious
matter in the American way of
life, especially when such prefer
ence concerns government institu-
tons which use the taxes Of all
the people in the islands for its
purposes.
W. certainly have no objections
to the Roman Catholics having
their own home for the aged or
any other institution which they
wish to run and pay for from their
own funds.
This is a government institution
and it is fully the responsibility of
the government to run and main
tain it. Heretofore, Mr.. Governor,
you have faced SO many challenges
confronting you and your admin
istration head-on but in this case
you seem to be seeking the easy
way out The conditions at Kings
Hill are deplorable but there is
nothing there which adequate per-
sonnet and proper management
cannot remedy. Is your admins
tratien suddenly unable to provide
$. This surprises us. If the
Kings Hill Home for the Aged is
to be sold to the Roman Catholic
Church, for a nominal cost
wherein does this solve the prob
lem? The Government of the Vir-
gin Islands will still be very much
obligated to its aged citizens. Any
, 1961-08-30
Three Silver Tedpots
Reported Missing
From King Christian

Three silver teapots, said
to be rare, are missing from
the King Christian Restau-
rant in Christiansted. Pc
lice were asked to investi-
gate.
Manufactured in Nice,
France, they are said to be
worth at least $50. each.
All three. the Police,
were informed did not dis
appear at the same time.
, 1961-08-30

cuss research and develop
ment programmes in the
countries in which they are
working, to share expert
ences and discuss problems
and, most Of all, to appreci-
ate the advantages which
can develop out of close CO.
operation and from main
tanning continuous contact
with each other.
II advantage W a S
brought into strong promi-
hence BY discussions held
during and at the conclu-
Continued on page A.
, 1961-08-30
ST. Thomas Ministers Protest Turning Over
Operations OF Kings Hill 70 Catholics

A group of Protestant Ministers in ST. Thomas has written to
Governor PaieWonsky in connection with the plans to permit Catholic
Nuns to operate the Herbert Griggs Home for the Aged at Kingshin
The letter follows:
, 1961-08-30
Airlift Of Feeders
Group Will Boost
Economy Of St. Croix

LCOAO111Y OF 81. OEO1X
st. Croix's tourist econo-
my gets a king-sized boost
starting September s when
Pan American Always be-
gins airlifting some 2,700
y. S. air conditioning dis
tributors, agents, statesmen
and their wives to the Vir-
gin Island resort.
The visitors are winners
OF sales incentive contests
sponsored by the Feeders
Corporation Of New York
and will arrive in groups of
$50 each week for IL con-
secutive weeks. Each of the
travellers will remain in ST..
Croix for five days, enjoy
ing expense-paid vacations.
The first two Clipper
flights will arrive Septem-
Der 6 and Z from Dallas and
Houston, Texas. Thereafter
ESQ visitors will arrive and
$50 depart each week until
mid-November. The special
flights will originate in 10
U. S. cities and Toronto,
Canada.
For most of the vacation
lists the air trip to St. Croix
is 1,50G miles in each direc-
ton. For those W hos Sc
homes are in the middle u.
S. states the Clipper flights
will be around $500 miles
in each direction.
Soon after the start of
the flights to ST. Croix, Pan
American will begin a jet
liner airlift to fly another
1,150 Fodder contest win
ners from the u. S. to Rio
de Janeiro. Sixteen jet
flights, each carrying 146
vacationists, will shuttle be-
tween the U. S. and Rio.
Feeders was one Of the
first firms to offer travel as
Continued Or page a
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
PUBLIC WORKS s''SEA BEES" STAND MARINE SENTRY DUH IFS

MARINE SENTRY DUTIES If you saw the sailor in undress blue unifo orm riding in Marine pa rol vehicle, Friday 10 November 4s { lo61, he wasnit being taken in.h He was on voluntary duty as nshot gun drivern.
 When some friends of Marines at Public works realized that: 10 November l961 was the Marine Corps Anniver sary, many volun teered5 inc : luding a. couple of Naval Off cers, > to relieve Marines from duty so that they might join in the cere- mony, dinner and Ball that marks every Marine Corps Birthday -ce1e- bra tion.
 We were able to use four sailor in slots that didn' require too much training time. CA1N7 D. V. CEWCP, DUNINSKE, A. B. CEWCN, HILLS CHER, Ms R. CETCN and RICE, T. as sumed dut ies as assi tants to two of our Mobile Patrols, and. perfo rmel their tasks very satis factorily. We want to express our sincere tn an]xs for their consideration and te N all those nSea Bees", officers and. 4 men from the "Worlz Horse" organ ization of the sta tion, who volun- teered. Your spirit of "Can do" ar comraderie is admired by U. s. Marines.
 COnNANDANT IS BIRTHDAY MESSAGE: The following is the Marine Corps
 T i
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

"on this day each year, we
 Marines give serious thought to our Corps, it's His story and it's tradit it-s ions. We pay our respects to the: intrepid fighting men recruite at Tun Tavern in 1775. We recall with pride the deeds of Marines at New Providence, at Be11eau Wood, on the beaches of the Pacific, on the fro. zen mountain of North Korea, and <
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

LCDl V, D. ..GRAH4M ->
 LCpl B. II. GRIEAl3AY. LCpl ". 4 ROBINSON
 PFC J. w.. WAUGH
 Pvt c. A. WILKINS All these fortuna te Marines will be trans ferred to the Is tMarine Division, Camp Pendleton, californ Also departing Adak for CoNUS. this is Cpl B. [. KEITH who will. report to HgnC for State Depart-s men School.
 U 5MC C-----
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
.1N ARINe BARRACKS

at scores Of. other places Tin the snow of far. of f nor thern lands. and in sunny tropic scenes, For near ly two cen nturias individual Marine and Marine units have .distinguishe thams se1vas on the field of battle Today, as. in the past, the road mess Of our Corps rests ir large measure upon this same splendid spirit as it a1lima tes, each and eve Marine, officer and enlisted, reg gular and res serve. Despite our great progress in weapons from muskets to. mi issi1es --We must never forget. tla t weapons alone do not make a formidable fighting force Even our most modern and deadly weapon is. only as efeective. as the Marine who mans it. Today, as we salute those who have gone before 5us, I ask you to join me in pled-s ging our u tnost to be worthy of tn title Of United States Marines. To all Marines. throughout the Worl Aand to all Marine familiese on the l86th Dir rthday of our beloved Corp l extend my heartiest congra tulat- ions and my very best wishes. Happy birthdaZs-n ----- ls rinos comp ating thair tour of duty on 4.da'11' this month will depart on IS November, lo6l for tn dland of the nBig P4A''. arc as follow
 LCpl VI, D. GRAHAM
 LCpl B. II. GRlE1JE'4Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

100 CHARLES ANTELL HAIR SPRAY :
Evening star., 1961-07-21

MARYLAND
Arrow Refrigeration Co.
5los Boltimers Avenue
fayetteville, Maryland
WA. 7-7447
Bsrwyn Fuel &
Feed Co., Inc.
5Io7 Berwyn Rood
College Pork, MaryIand
Bowie Tv & Appliance
l6s Ninth Street
Bowie, Maryland
CE. 6-2766
Burroughs Brothers
Electric Sales & Service
koS Gosi NoHI9oW0II SNeHOo
Rockville, Nd. 20. 2-35l1
Capitol Appliance Co, Inc.
$500 Georsia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
~. $500
DsWilton N. Donaldson
6o2 Montgomery Street
Lovrel Maryland
PA. 5-ls44
Gaithersburg Appliance
Co.
AS N. Frederick Avenue
Guithersbvrg, Mcryland
WA. 6-2666 and WI. s-si4l
Evening star., 1961-07-21

7corners
Arlington Blvd. 1nd Lessbvrs Pike
Folls Church
DI. $500
Chevy Chose Store
Wisconsin and Western Avenues
Chevy Chose, Nd.
OIL. 1880
Whaion PIuz1 Store
Wheoton, Nd.
10. $500
SOUTHEAST
BrantIey's Firestons Store
Branch Ave. & Silver Hill Rood Sc.
RE. 6.56oo
District Home &
Auto Supply
1870 Good Hope Rood Sc.
lu. 1850
GlassmanoF FiFestone
492o Indionheod Highway
10. 7-2lo5
r. Mars-The Contract Co.
South eepitoI & D Streets s.w.
lu. 1890
SIattery's Radio &
TV Co.
2sl0 Alcbomo Ave. Sc.
lU. 2-l6l7
Southeast Radio &
Tv Co.
1917 Marlboro Pike Sc.
RE. $3.50
Evening star., 1961-07-21

NORTHEAST
Standard Tire &
Battery Co.
Tenth 8 \ Streets NE.
Il. 3-9oa2
Alec Sales
733 n. Capitol ST.
Ex. 3-923e
NORTHWEST
Appliances es-CAME0-
Furniture
722 Seventh Street NV.
MA. $3.50
D0Wd's, Inc.
44ls connseiievf Avenre NV.
kE. 7-o9oo
Electrical Center
Al4 Tenth Street NV.
MA. $500
Fulford Sales. Inc.
=. 6ll9 Georgia Avenue NV.
TU. 2-4o00
General Electronics, Inc.
,. 45l3 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Z EN-. 2-s3oo
Georgetown Electric Co.
3l35 N Street NV.
. FE. 3-5757
Goodyear Service Stores
Al 50l3 Georgia Avenue NV.
a. a-l5l+
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Also: IcneIsy Shopping Center
Univ. Lone & New Hampshire Ave.
Langley Pork, Nd. MA. $500
Also: $500 South Randolph Street
Shirlinston. Virginia
MA. $1,000
SIattery's Radio & TV G.
1907 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
kE. 7-l500
Todd's TeIsVision &
Appliances
100 r Street NV.
RA. 3-e5l5
Also: 800 HamiIton Street NE.
RA. 3-o5l5
Also: 726 Woyns Street
Silver Spring, Maryland
RA. 3-o5l5
Also: 127 N. Pitt Street
Alexandri1, Virginia
RA. 3-95l5
ALSO: 4219 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
RA. 3-95l5
US. Merchandise
Mart, Inc.
22o5 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
FE. $500
Also: 27l9 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virsinia
IA. $4,000
John G. Webster
627 ? Street NV.
ST. $500
Woodward & LOthrOp
Washington
llih and 6 Sts., NV.
pi. $500
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Ralph Grasves Electric Suburban Euumsnt Co.
Goodrich Store Service, Inc. cSs EdV:sodS Sire"
UnmdN JUud 9s0 0coLmbnh
Dream Home Furniture Thrifty Store
Jsico Corporation * TO 1dr. s:m%s, .w"""
S0~o' ""a virginia '"
""'"""'"' al. p.U.a U. S. Merchandise
LaPIata TV & Appliance 0'TSs nuO Mart, ne
APpHdnCes, IhC
""~'"' ms~TXs Ss' 0"o N'd 4H"YsS.
ALSO nave
ona; mHItay CIVnIan EeohSSSS"cc
~H"""S Personnel Buying ,"
Bill RaIys Sales Center Service virginia elecFe supply
nood Corporation
Pucellvlls Hardware "'""
SIatsys Radio sOs"si YVES! VIRGINIA
Nco SIaHerys Radio & Old Dominion
TV Co. Appliance Co.
ArhghB dd w. WaHhuh
vhsm Chh W Virgin
4s""
Brumback. 'At '"' O'r'.S1IO" O""'T~'"'
:=;:; :=:;;s '$;;'s' Cent" sENERAl@ElEcrRIc
Cockrir. cnMPANY w1MMeIuH aas xSnT r. Ue
Tr"sSs !. @'S 'S" ~ ""A"
Evening star., 1961-07-21

S. Kann Sons Co.
Eight & D Streets NV.
DI. 7-7200
Also: 34ol North Foirfax Drive
Arlington, Virginia
pl. 7-72oo
Ksagan's Appliances
4584 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
FE. $4,000
Lansburghs
7th. 9th and { Streets NV.
MA. $500
Evening star., 1961-07-21

New ScottFoam washable air filter traps most un..
healthful airborne dust bacteria and pollen. special
chemical prevents bacteria growth in trapped particles:
Drapes, curtains and walls stay cleaner, longer!
Evening star., 1961-07-21
The Hecht Co.

US HSOut OVn
Seventh & 2 Streets NV.
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
Also: Prince Georges Plaza
HYottsville, Muryland
A9. 7-34oo, Appliance Dept.
ALSO: Perkineton Shopping Cenier
Clebe Rd. 6 Wilson Blvo.
Arlington, Virginia
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
Also: Fenton & Ellsworth ST.
Silver Spring, Maryland
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
ALSO: branch Ave. & Bornabvs Rd
NARROW heights, Maryland
MA. $500, Appliance Dept.
, 1961-09-18

Thomas. Y. $. Virgin Islands 1861
CONGRESS OF THE United STATES
House of Representatives
Washington, DC.
April Is, 1861
Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge. President
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
Thank you very much for your recent letter with
the enclosed copy of the resolution recently adopted by
the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands.
So far no actor. has been taken on proposed legis-
lation which would reduce the duty free allowance per-
mitted returning resident travellers. / am very pleased,
however, to have this expression Of the views Of your
Legislature and ! can assure you that these comments
will be carefully borne in mind should consideration be
given this proposal
With every good wish, / am,
Sincerely,
50 Hale Boggs, NC.
Hale Boggs, M. C..
|HB:vls
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
House Of Representatives
Washington DC.
May /, 1861
Walter !. M. Hodge, President
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear MI. Hodge:
This will acknowledge receipt of your letters of the
24th and 18th, enclosing the Resolution to Create a Spe-
cial Advisory Committee to Study the Operations Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation; and the Resolution Request
ing the Federal Government to Transfer to the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands a Portion Of Federal owned
Property at LindbergB Bay for a Public Housing Project.
Thank you for sending me this information. The
matters will receive my attention.
With best regards, am
Sincerely yours,
Gl James a. Haley
NM nnaAc a Iolnx
, 1961-09-18
Charlotte Amalie, ST Thomas. U. S. Virgin Islands
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY,. MAY I. 1861
2:40 o'clock pm.

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in formal session on Wednesday, May 3, 1861, at 40
o'clock pm. Present were:
AUBREY "A. ANDUZE DDS
RONALD DE LUGO
OSEPH A. GOMEZ
D r. GUADALUPE
WALTE /. M. D
FRITZ LAWAETZ
LUCINDAA M1LIN
THEOVALD E. MOORHEAD
ri B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL II. REESE
Senator John L. Maduro is absent on account Of
illness.
CORRECTION & APPROVAL OF JOURNALS
The House approved its Journal Of Tuesday, May
2, 1861.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
House of Representatives
Washington. D. G.
May /, 1861
Hon. Walter ]. M. Hodge
President Of the Senate
Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin'Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
/ am in receipt Of your letters Of April "a and 25
relative to the two resolutions passed by the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands calling for the creation OF q Special
Advisory Committee to-study the operations OF the Vlr-
gin Islands Corporation and the transfer of certain prop
erty to the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
The Clerk Of the Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs Of the House of Representatives advises me that
both resolutions have been received and have been refer.
red to the interested agencies and Committees. 1 shall
M 49, M4MZ1 ~ : - --s-I rIrnl1 nnxy 0n{snRN hn foEnN M
, 1961-09-18

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconVened
in formal session on Wednesday, May 8, 1861, at 2:4O
o'clock pm. Present were:
, 1961-09-18

Hon. Walter /. M. Hodge
President Of the Senate
Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13
Pickens News

noon.
Mrs. Hattie Marshall of Vlcks-
burg is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Pat Gibson for several
days.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Boiling Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Curley Peoples and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Smith of Carton.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and grand
daughter Josephine, Dot and
Margaret Young of Perryvllle,
La, were visitors on the 4th IN
Memphis with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sledge and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Felts OF
Grenada are the proud parents
of a baby girl born Sunday,
June Is. She has been named
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13
Coxburg
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mabrey Ables
carried the Junior Training
Union Glass of Harland's
Creek Church to the ZOO in
Jackson Saturday,. They had
lunch and enjoyed seeing all
kinds of animals.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Terrell on arrival
of their first child born July
6 in Lexington hospital. He
weighed 6 lb. and 10 OF. and
has been given the name of
Vivian Lamar Terrell. Jr.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Ables and
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Alon Terrell.
Mrs. Willie Burrell from
Corinth is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ada Ables this week
Miss Trudy Kinard spent
last week in Jackson with
Mrs. G. w. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c. Ables
and Martha 10 spent a few
days in Carthage visiting re-
lativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Aber-
nathy, Swayze, Marilyn, and
Miss Jean Aust spent last
Thursday in Jackson. Marilyn
registered at Miss. College
and will enter school there
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Pierce
and children spent their vac
alton in North Carolina and
other points of interest along
the way.
Sorry that Mr.. Houston Ao-
les is still in the hospital at
Lexington. Friends hope that
he will soon be back home
doing fine.
Mrs. Fannie Lotion from
Kosciusko is spending a while
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe
G. Ables.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Baughn and Linda spent their
vacation in Pensacola, Fla,
and other places of interest
in Florida.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson was a
dinner guest in the Earl ADJ
les home Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-13

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cullens
and Wanda of Dallas spent Fri
day with her mother Mrs. Mead
Browning and Mrs. w. l.. Cald-
well. They visited relatives in
Grenada Friday night
Mrs. Cecil CAN'T and Mrs w.
w. CAN'T of Meridian visited
Mr.. w. H. Jackson and family
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Bowie and
Mile spent Sunday in McCool
with his mother Mrs. Will Bea-
zey.
The Rev. Upton Higgins of
Jackson filled his regular ap-
pointment at the West Baptist
Church Sunday, July 10. He was
entertained III the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. G. Brock.
Mrs. Mary McCrory and Mrs.
Marguerite Aldridge have return
ed home from a visit with Mrs.
LYDIA Huestess If Forrest City,
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand Of
Mobile, Mrs S. F. Davenport
of Hattiesburg and Miss Jean
Hand of Memphis spent the lat
ter part of the week with home
folks Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell, Ann, Carol Cade, Bobbie
Martin, and Sandra Fleming
spent Friday in French Camp.
Miss Jeffie Carter of Jackson
visited the Jacksons Thursday
of last week
Miss Mary Browning of Jack
son spent last week with her
sister, Miss Lena Browning.
Mrs. Herman Long of Mem
phis spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Ellis. Mrs.
Ellis returned home with her
for a visit.
Mrs. Bud MeLennan and Billie
Don Autry visited her brother
Mr.. Bill DoSter in Walden Sun
day.