davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Homemakers Report Activities
At Annual Fall Luncheon Mee+inq

Members took time out at
their Fall gathering at the Ma
tional All Center to elect some
new officers and hear a talk on
1.-THE Alert Homemaker" by
Richard E. Williams, Food and
Drug Administration Director
for Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Mrs. Ward Fetrow of Cedar
Grove was elected vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. William Strunk
of Twinbrook is the new secre-
tary. Mrs. Ralph Gill is the
Council president.
Four presidents chosen from
AZ to give reports were Mrs.
Harold Mitchell, Laytonsville;
Mrs. T. G. Fink, Derwood-
Shady Grove; Mrs. John Lahey,
Hungerford, and Mrs. Paul Poi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
R. Griffin of 1928 Fenwick la:
Their son, Vice Admiral
Charles D. Griffin, USN, who
just gave up command of the
7th Fleet in the Pacific, was
here for a family dinner party
with his parents, Having con-
cluded his tour of duty, he has
reported to the Chief of Naval
Operations in Washington.
Accompanying Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Griffin was their son,
Midshipman Don Griffin, jr.,
who will graduate from the
u. S. Naval Academy, Anna.
polls, in June. Their daughter,
Linda, now associated with the
Rockefeller Center in New York
City, was unable to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

An overwhelming record of
accomplishments was reported
at the annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Home
Demonstration Clubs.
Most impressive among the
figures were these:
. 31,110 pounds of foods
frozen in 1861.
Q 1850 quarts of food
canned.
Q 1910 garments made.
The Homemakers' Council is
composed of 43 clubs and HOO
members, and their activities
this past year - in addition to
the mass home freezing, can
ming and sewing included
special interests ranging from
tours and mending to learning
more about credit buying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Cancer Group
To Hold Annual
Holiday Bazaar

A rowing MRS. Santa" Grab
Bag win be the surprise climax
to the annual Holiday Bazaar
sponsored by the Helen Berger
Chapter. Women's Auxiliary of
the Institute for Cancer Re-
search. The event win be held
from 10 am. to 6 pm. on De.
cember / and 2 at 1855 Column.
bia rd., NV, Washington.
Booths will feature white ele-
plants, Christmas decorations,
baked goods, stocking filters,
handmade ceramics, knits, EN-.
broidery and felt items.
Mrs. Philip Bergson is bazaar
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
AAUW Branch Plans
Annual YuIe Dinner

Sherman Ross, Mrs. Dirk Gley-
steen, Mrs. PGad Morehouse
and Miss Amy Norman.
Also Mrs. N. A. Pore, Mrs.
Robert Isenberg, Mrs. Samuel
w. Freed, Mrs. William K.
Laird, Mrs. John j. Thorn
burgh, Mrs. ]. D. Stovall, Mrs.
Paul H. Anderson, Mrs. William
H. Gilbert, jr., Mrs. Robert
Humphrey, Mrs. Charles S.
Beall, Mrs. Ruth Lee, Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Robinson and Miss Har-
riette Hanson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

fenberger, Falkland.
The luncheon, featuring
baked ham with cherry sauce,
was arranged by Mrs. Clifton
Martin, Sugar Loaf; Mrs. Err
nest Beavin, Glenmont Village,
Mrs. M. w. Decatur, Lynn
brook and Mrs. Benjamin Ste
vens, Potomac Valley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Home Section

The American Home Section
of the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will meet Novem-
Der 80 at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Becque in Sumner at 8:15
pm. to hear Mr.. HICKMAN from
Parties Unlimited" speak on
holiday entertaining and an
sWer questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
MiIes-BeviIIe
Tro+h Told

Mr. and Mrs. Hazlewood F.
Miles. 406 Hinsdale Ct, Silver
Spring, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Judith
Ann, to Ross Harwood Beville.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Harwood Beville, of Bethesda.
A June wedding is planned
after their graduation from the
University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

purses to store teen age hair
rollers.
The toy counter will offer
games and plush animals, and
baked goods will feature cakes,
cupcakes and pies, in addition
to homemade pickles and jellies,
candy and nuts.
Co-chairmen of Mrs. Pattie's
committee are Mrs. Lawrence
Conner, Mrs. Stanley Schiebe,
Mrs. Albert Wintz and Mrs.
George Halves.
Games will be conducted by
Meredith Pattie and Roy Klock-
enbrink.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Family Dinner

Thanksgiving was a particu-
larly happy occasion at the
home of longtime Silver Spring
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

Editorial


feelings few moments we Will
things day direct result OF our
sense beongng something the home business church. co
because of sense of to our
family and satisfy providing adding its vel
The human being needs TINS
feeling belongg something in order to exist with emotional
adult the Child as
extremely moving world OF today to nst
belong that they play important
role in family life and part community which they
live law enforce
number of
crime For the juvenile is excluded from an
feels no sense
LOYALTY either group like and there be ac-
will take active In the acvl-
ties of group though they criminal
wanted and his community as w
should coulo
schools, and civic
Taken from the Drum.'
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
The Teacher

School is place of conformity,
and because 1t is, some students
are unhappy. For the most part we
are individuals who move and work
in groups. There are times when
we even think in groups. Republi-
cans and Democrats are excellent
examples of this. We are creatures
of uniform habits of dress and GUS
tom.
However, there are times when
this rule of conformity is violently
resented by lone individual. He
cannot think or work with others
easily. This lone wolf is some
times a very valuable member of
the school society, and makes an
excellent contribution, but his days
in the classroom are like a pri-
son sentence. He is constantly
yearning for d freedom that he
feels exists in the outer world.
1t is this type of individual who
suffers most in a completely state
controlled society. Equal distri-
button of wealth and security for
his material needs have little
worth to him in comparison with
freedom of expression and delight
in being himself.
For some this is hard to UNDER
stand. Our world would be easy to
regiment if humans we're all like
dairy COWS, but the truth is that we
are powder kegs filled with un-
known and untried explosives. One
never knows when or in what man.
ner an explosion will take place.
A teacher feels, at times, like
a teamster. She must hold the
reins, not of well-trained md
matched pairs of horses. but of Sc
veral dozen individual hum n
steeds, buckng and tagging.
Any teacher can tell you why
a totalita rian state faces eventual
doom when it attempts to limit
the self-expression of its people.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
Two MMV7ES6
MIM ne bEBLE - p n
~ e0RNGlIvs O.. Pass. Ny !
eeReAM 0DGg N9&% ! n
CHICAGO ~ w ~ n
NIM NE BIBLE
THE REVELATIONOF JESUS CHRIST

great with the word 1.-THE RE-
VETION JESUS CHRISTI these words derives its
In this book St. John deals largely with
Christ in glory to judge and reign.
II Thes IT, tells day JESUS SHALL BE
REVEALED FROM flaming taking them
Lord Jesus hs is what the
book of the Revelation deals with
Paus epseS, for in Gal 11
gospel which preached
neither received of neither
l taught by REVELATION OF JESUS CHRIST"
the Revelation of Jesus Christ OF which
e revelation of Jesus Christi
glory Jesus Christi while He delays
the His revelation wordn but His revea
through Paul chief Sinners saved
IS, 16 Gal t. the apostle lit pleased CodT TO
revelation
world SAUL His bsphemng enemye tells about
Tim 1:136 where he " asphemer and prosecutor
Howbt, FOR THIS CAUSE OBTAINED MERCY THAT
IN JESUS CHRIST NIGHT SHOW FORTH ALL LONGSUF
FERING. FOR PATTERN TO THEM WHICH SHOULD HEREAFTER
BELIEVE HIM TO LIFE EVERLASTING"
This is why Paul lit pleased God TO REVEAL HIS SON IN
saving calls himself Tm 1:15
God would show that He willing ANY sinner FOR WHO
SOEVER SHALL CALL UPON THE NAME OF THE LORD SHALL BE
SAVED"
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

is required within 400 days. Con-
Struction of the first 5.4 miles of
the Projects Main Canal has been
completed under a $487, 1868 con-
tract awarded in 1860, Commits
sioner DOminy stated.
A full irrigation water supply
for $500 acres of arid lands on
the south side of the San Juan Ri
yer will be provided by the Ham
mond Project. Completion of the
entire project by mid-1962is sche-
duled.
A Bureau of Reclamation repay
ment contract with the Hammond
Conservancy District was executed
in 1859, as prer equi site to the
start of construction on the Ham,
mOnd Project.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
Special Test Day Set
Al Arizomu State

Freshmen andtransfer students
planning to enter Arizona State Col
lege this fall can ease their busy
orientatiOn week schedule at the
start of the fall term by taking ad-
vantage of the special testing day
that has been scheduled at ASC on
Thursday, July %.
The tests will be conducted in
room 22O of the Ea Stburn Education
Center from 8 am. to IL noon, ac-
cording to Dean of Women Margaret
Pipes.
All incoming fr e sh M n and
transfer students are required to
take these placement and English
tests for admission to Arizona
State College.
These persons planning to en-
ter ASC for the fir st time are urged
to take advantage of this special
testing day.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
Reclamation Awards Second Contract

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall today announced award
of a construction contract for the
Hammond Project of the Colorado
River Storage Project in San Juan
County on the San Juan River in
New Mexico.
The contract, for continuing
construction Gf the 29-mile Main
Canal, the projects principalfeat-
ure, went to Dan-D Construction,
Inc, and d. D. Skousen 6 Son, of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, joint
venture, on its bid of ST ,O82,O33.
ABC Construction Co., of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, was second low with
bid of ST, ,293, SIT. Third low was
bid of $1,38o,923 by the Riverside
Corporation, of Pennington, New
Mexico.
Principal works to be performed
by the successful bidder under Spe-
cifications DC-5588 include the
construction of approximately II
miles of unlined canal and laterals
with bottom widths varying from. 2
to 10 feet; approximately IL miles
OF earth-lined canal and laterals,
with bottom widths of from to 10
feet: and siphonS, checks, turnouts,
road crossings, wasteWay turnouts,
timber bridges, and other struct-
ures along the canals and laterals.
Commissioner of Reclamation
Floyd E. Dominy said that compile
tion of the work which is situated
east of Pennington, New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
Modifications for Chapter Houses

1. ByResolution ACAU-153-6O,
ACAU-192-6O, ACO-194-6O, ACD-
222-6O and ACD-227-6O, the Advi-
sorry Committee of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council authorized the con-
struCtion by force account of II
chapter houses and one chapter
house addition, and
2. The Construction Section is
having difficulty in completing
structures under construction
within the original estimates due
TO various factors, the most i'm
portant of which are:
A. Work on a more costly basis
was extended through the win
ter months to provide Navajo
employment.
B. The prorated cost of equip
ment purCha Sed wa not known
or provid d for in the eSti-
mates.
c. Planned outside utility con-
nections could not be made
due to wells going dry causing
greater pipe line distances to a
water supply or other miscal-
CulationS.
d. Change orders of the archi-
tect received after estimates
we're recorded.
NOW HEREFOR BE IT RE-
SOLVED THAT:
|. The Advisory Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council hereby
modifieS the resolutions cited in
Section l of the Whereas clauses
hereof to increase the limitation of
estimated cost of certain chapter
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

houses, as follows:
Project Number, Chapter, Type,
Former limitation of estimated
cost, Const. E innate, Approved
new limitation of Estimated cost:
81, Teecnospos, A dditi IN, $685.
355. 60, $33, ,35S, $43, 3,453: 9, Cam
eron. "a, 1000. 90, $53,112,
$62, COS: II, Leupp. "a, $52, 600. 90,
$57, 1884. $62, ,337; 18. Tolani Lake,
8, $40, 10000. $39. .999, $51 ,917: u.
Oljato. "a, $52, 10000. $S1. .312,
$50, 155; %, Rock Point. IA, $52,-
10000, $57, ,773, SOS, ,O66: 38,
Wheatfields, "a, $4,000. 90, $751;
312, SCI, ,591: As, Burnha m s. 3,
$40, 10000, $37, ,689, $42, ,829.
2. The Head, Department of De-
sign and Construction, is hereby
authorized to approve necessary
hange orders for ca c h of the
structures listed in Section here
of and to obligate available appro-
priated funds in Account No. 1904 to
the extent of the approved new limi-
tation of estimated cost.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
NAVAJO TIMES
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA

Phone Window Rock 2-3426
Published we ky by The
Navajo Tribe. The Navajo Times
is an independent newspaper
serving the interests of the Nav
ajo people.
NAVAJO TRIBE--Publisher
RONALD f, RIPLEY--EditOr
SubsC ription 1t e s--By m nail,
So. 50 per year; on neWSStandS,
lOc per copy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
BIKE SCHOOL

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\ >''p-nE-H',' IT. .'i.'I''- ".''
testing III l''"'L mill CIV" ~
s'iN"i'C' "' ["'''' ~ 60,
IVA. X I,.".a''..''.. u U.s. "''s
Evening star., 1961-11-10
@T0pem

ARLINGTON, NJ. Roosevelt st. Al
Lee hWy.-Brand-neW splits, ex-
pansible to 4 or 5 bedrooms. "a
baths, rec. room; from S23, 300,
open terms. OPEN DAILY, DITT-
MAP C0 IA A.2oR2
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

MOTEL up To rs units or smaller
group with room for expansion.
Describe fully. No brokers. Box
DIX, Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

eSsH eSNi4eN 70 NpukkcHSIsSEi ISi coMs oAs
MERCIAL AND INVEST
MENT PROPERTIES IN
WASHINGTON. CALL CO.
5-4056.
MUST INVEST 100000 BY Nov
S0th;. commercial or apt. bldgs
principals only. TU 2-7S50.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
HOWARD COUNTY
NEAR ASHTON
The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTORS WA, 7-45Od
6-ACRE FARMETTE

Close to Gaithersburs; good s-rm.,
modernized home: stream, pond:
So. 300
ROMER a. CO.. WI. $1,000
Evenings. WAverly 6-3630
(continned On Next PaVeI
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

BALEYs CROSSROADS AREA -
Zoned C 2, corner lot on Lees.
burg pike with modern brick ram
bier. S3O.950. SWETrzER REAL.
TY. XII. 9-4S7T.
ESTAB. BEAUTY SALON 4 APT
$4,000 DIN. BAL. TRUST
RALPH D. COIN. Tu. 2-s2oO.
SMALL OFFICE BLDG, downtown
suit. real estate office. ms. Co.
mfg. rep, etc. Please call Elk
3-1194: ewes, KE. T-l917.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

A REAL OPPORTUNITY
FSGR FSG HoE OLD II House USE
AS A TRADE-IN
On these fine new brick
split-levels In an excellent
Virginia area.
BUILDER IN ORDER TO
SELL THE REMAINING
HOUSES IN THIS SUBDI-
VISION WILL CONSIDER
GENEROUS ALLOWANCES
oF TRADE-INs ON HIS
These new houses, brick.
with 8 bedrms., ga baths.
and beautiful recreation b
rooms, together with modern,
well-equipped kits. complete
with eye-level ovens, re-
frigerators, tabletop stoves,
GARBAGE disposals. diShwash-
ing machines and exhaust
fans.
The houses are completely
air conditioned and the lots
are $4,000 So. It. plus. Lo-
cation is near HISTORIC
MT. VERNON and these
houses are approved for
S2S,5Q0 FHA with q loan Of
S24. 300, or we will sell these
houses on a conventional
basis and have q commit
ment OF S21,300 for good,
qualified purchasers. We
will take back some second
trusts on these sales.
DIRECTIONS TO PROP
ERTY: Drive out Mt, Vernon
blvd. to Morningside dr.,
turn right on Morningside
DIR. to Fl. Hunt rd., left on
Fl. Hunt rd. to Shenandoah
rd.. right on Shenandoah
I'd. to end Of street. You will
see our signs on KARL RID,
400 blk. For appt. to see
these beautiful houses, please
call so. .5-90S5, Mrs. Hol-
stem, or office, TE. 6-1400.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

ARLINGTON. 9th and Wakefield
s.. South, - 3-bedroom, 2-bath,
esslntseriinsH 81 s ramblers. expansible;
ger construction; S25,50O. DrTT.
MAR CO.. INC. IA. A-R0RR
Evening star., 1961-11-10
FARMS

BLUE RIDGE FOOTHILLS OF VA.
"Oak Hill': large frame home with
Commanding view Of Blue Ridge
Mts,; only 2 hrs. D. C.; priced at
S27,500.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

zRLNoToS-Ths FORECAST Is
hapDiness fer the family Who buys
this stately colonial In . elose-in
prestise ARIA, Just off Loreom lane.
No traffic lishts to D. c. or the
Pentaeon. 3 nice bedrms., Ia
baths. separate dining rn.. 2 fire
places and the ultramodern kiteh-
en- Is the show place Of the house.
Good financing, too. II you assume
at IA. 5-6e00.
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1906
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Mrs. George Povall of Lex
ington, announces the en-
gagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter,
Gretchen, to Mr.. Peyton La
mar Passions, Jr. Of Jackson,
and Birmingham, Alabama
Miss Povall is the daughter
Of Mrs. George Povall and
the late Mr.. Povall. She is
the granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Povall of
Lexington and Mrs. R. C..
Gilmore and the late DR.. R.
G. Elmore of Durant. She is
a graduate of Lexington High
School and at present a jun
ior at Mississippi State Col
lege for Women at Columbus.
While at MSCW, Miss Povall
has been Freshman Cheer
leader, president of the Sophie
more Glass and Rush Chair
man of Rogue Social Club, on
the Presidents Council and
Student Government. She is
vice-president Of HottentOt
honorary Social Club and a
member of Black List Junior
Senior Social Club. She is al
SO a member of the Social
Committee and Lantern and
Torch Honor Societies.
Mr.. Passions is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton l.. Pas
sons of Jackson. His grand
parents are Mrs. j. A. Pas
sons and the late Mr.. Passions
of Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Thomas of Lower
Peachtree, Alabama. He is
a graduate of Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
CUB SCOUTS HOLD MEET

Den One of the Lexington
Cub Scouts met in the home of
Mrs. Pete Stanley Friday af-
ternoon for its regular meet
ing.
Following the business ses-
sion, Jimmy Mcclellan, den
chief, led the group on a sea-
venger hunt.
All parents of Cub Scouts
are urged to be present for the
pack meeting Friday night at
700 o'clock to be held in the
basement of the First Baptist
Church in Lexington. A flip
of the boy recent field hike
will be the highlight OF the
evening.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

State University where he was
president of Sigma Chi Fra
ternity, Secretary-Treasurer
of the Inter Fraternity Coun-
ell and commissioned a Sc
cond Lieutenant in the U. S.
Army Reserve. He was foun-
der Of Derby Day which has
become a traditional event on
the MSCW campus. He is at
present serving his residence
in third year Pharmacy
School at Howard College in
Birmingham where he is a
member of Kappa Psi Phar-
maceutical Fraternity and the
American Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION.
The wedding will take place
on March 18th at the First
Methodist Church in LeXing-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
Pamela Moore
Celebrates Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Moore
honored their daughter, Pam,
with a party Thursday after
noon on her sixth birthday.
About twenty-five frien dis
gathered in the basement of
the First Baptist Church to
help Pam celebrate this happy
occasion
The boys and girls received
toy pistols and chair pin cush-
ions as favors.
After playing several games,
the guests enjoyed delicious
ice cream, birthday cake and
punch.
Special guests were Mrs.
Harold Blalock and children
of KosciuskO.
Pam was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
NmMMd@l55m

pleting the table decor were
white tapers in silver candle
labra. Coffee and tea were
served from a side table COW
cred with white over pink.
Serving were Mrs. P. c..
Walthall and Miss Cora
Cherry Of Fort Worth; Mrs.
Charles Courtney, Arlington,
Texas; Mrs. John A. Trotter,
New Iberia, louisiana; and
Mrs. GlenW. Futch, WINFIELD,
Louisiana, all aunts of the
bride. Tea girls were Miss
Helen Rachel Futch, and Miss
Gloria Jeanne Futch of VIM
field; Miss Diana Sue Mason,
Dallas, Texas; and Miss Chris
ty Jean Whitaker, Satartia.
These four little ladies also
passed out small bags Of rice
made of pink net over tulle.
Wedding Trip
Following the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Lee left for a two
week wedding trip to Mexico
City and the Mexican West
Coast. For travelling Mrs.
Lee chose a green silk with
jacket ensemble, green ac-
cesories, and black alligator
shoes and bag. On their return
the young couple will be at
home at Penn Street Apart
ments, 512 Penn Street,
Apartment %, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Rehearsal Supper
Mrs. Albert Lee, mother of
the groom, entertained the
Hamberlin-Lee bridal party
with a dinner in the banquet
hall of the Spearsville Baptist
Church Friday night.
A delicious meal consisting
of roast beef, lima bean bak-
ed potatoes with sour cream
dressing, fruit salad, butteled
rolls, pickles, olives, German
chocolate cake and iced tea
was served buffet style from a
table covered with a green
linen cloth. The table was
centered with a beautiful ar
rangement of spring flowers.
Those attending this rehear-
sal supper in addition to the
bridal party were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Cherry, grandparents of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Futch, DR.. and Mrs. P. c.. Wal
thai, Mrs. Pete Carroll, Helen
Futch, Jean Futch and James
Whitaker.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
MRS X. NJ.
HOSTESS TO

Mrs. r. M. Gregory was
gracious hostess to a bridge
luncheon at her home on
Tuesday.
Beautiful bronze chrysan-
themums decorated the re-
ception rooms. A delicious
lunch was served buffet style
after which bridge was enjoy
ed.
Mrs. Pat Smithson, Jr. won
high score and Mrs. c.. U.
Donald bingoed. Other guests
included Mrs. A. S. Donald,
Jr., Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel, Mrs.
w. L. Taylor, Mrs. Bill Grit
fin and Mrs. E. O. Peterson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Miss Joyce Faye King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert King, spent the weekend
at home. Joyce, a student at
Delta State College, was re-
Gently named one of the ten
best dressed girls there.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02

Miss Susan Stepp was a
guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams
and her aunt, Miss Annie
Stepp in North Carrollton sew
eral days of last week.