davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

MUSTANG MOTORCYCLE. 1853; per-
feet cond., 3 speed, foot shift, l0-h.p.
motor: S125. ia. 7z1744.
BICYCLE, boys English racer. chrome
tenders. white s.-w. tires, pump. gen,
ETC., new. S45; typewriter, Wood
stock. stand, SIS. LA. 9-4462.
WILL TRADE over 100 car books. Gus
tom Rodder. Car Craft, Hot Rod and
other titles, for 3 go Kart; can be
In any condition. Call Oliver 4-6S17.
IS ANTIQUE AH-Ooga and sother
horns. bait. and charger: 800: can
be sold min. So each. RIA. 3-97O0
or 62z-3530.
UNUSED SOAR BOX DERBY WHEELS
end other parts. win sell separately
LA. 6-4826.
PONTIAC 1885 star Chief convertible;
full power, new brakes and battery.
snow tires: yellow with white vinyl
top; must sacrifice for college eX-
penseS; real clean: 1926. OIL. 2-O463.
:sx9s for 2O5 or 283 Gu. in. Chey.. will
sell or trade for 4 Dbl. and cash; also
3.T0 rear end for SIS to 81 Chew;
$40 rear for IS Chew: AZ Chey.
trans; misc. parts. Call FRANK.
RE. 6-651S.
GO KART RACER: like new, cost $3.50
new from Sears: driven less than 10
hrs: never raced: viii sacrifice for
best offer. Call CT. 6-0108. evenings
or week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

RATES: lines SOC. zoe each additional line. You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM. for Friday following. Ads
received too late will appear q week later.
TO PLACE: Write figure cost Give your ad
dress telephone number and send ad plus payment
to TEEN-ADS, The Evening Star. Washington s. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
Miscellaneous
Wanted

$50 NERO. ENG: cOnd. not important:
consider buying whole II stick shift
and low price. IA. 7-1744.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
IT'S A DATE

the informal fashion show
at the Garden Restaurant
of the Shoreham Hotel from
1890 pm. to 2:30 pm.
SATURDAY
Washington Party Salutes
the Passport Division of the
Department of State during
luncheon in the Crystal
Room of the Willard Hotel
from 1915 to 2:15 pm. The
show under the direction of
Mrs. Gladstone Williams will
spotlight Philip Robertson
clothes in Horizon Blue the
new passport color. How to
pack a suitcase in five min
uteS and travel tips will be
shown.
Katherine MizeII will do
the commentary at the Nor
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Of the Institute for Cancer
Research.
DR.. Berman is a consultant
at Walter Reed and an as
sociate professor at Johns
Hopkins University. He is the
former chief of the Depart
ment of Radiation Therapy
at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital.
The luncheon will begin at
1890 and will be preceded by
the Auxiliary's annual meet
ing and election of officers.
Mrs. William T. Gill is in
charge of reservations.
DR.. Timothy R. Talbot, jr.
will also speak. on plans for
Transforming the present In
Stitute into an anti-cancer
institute, to be known as the
Fox Chase Center for Cancer
and Medical Research. DR..
Talbot is director of the In
stitute for Cancer Research
at Fox Chase, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

wood Montrose PTA for re-
tarded children benefit
fashion show at Normandy
Farms. Luncheon at 1890
pm. with fashion show time
at 2 pm. Worth's of Rock
vile will show the fashions
and also Tots to Teens of
Wildwood Manor. Call Mrs.
J. L. Kellam for tickets.
Greta Stevens stores at
Eastover and Penn Mar
Shopping Centers between
2 and S pm. will feature
informal modelling. 1rmgard
Arthur models. Vincent &
Vincent hairstyles.
Hecht's will have a junior
carnival of dresses in their
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TOMORROW

Hecht's, IL noon, down.
town store. Boulevard
SportSwear Shop, a showing
OF Queen CaSual'S Fun
Fashions to Crow About"
At 7:30 pm. a showing re-
peated at the Silver Spring
store. Tomorrow's Showtime is
at 7:30 pm. in Parkington
Virginia Hecht's. Saturday
at II noon Queen Casual
fashions star at the Prince
Georges store, and at 3 pm.
in Hecht'S NARROW Heights
store. A special Mothers
Day Fashion show is being
staged by Hecht's at 6 pm.
in the Boulevard Dress Shop
in the downtown store on
Thursday.
FRIDAY
Frank r. JelIeff's presents
Evening star., 1961-05-03
DR.. BernnQn
To Speak at
Annual Lunch

DR.. Harry L. Berman. chief
of the Division of Radiation
Therapy and Isotopes at Sinai
Hospital in Baltimore will
speak Monday at the Officers
Club Of Walter Reed. He will
address the annual luncheon
of the Helen Berger Auxiliary
Evening star., 1961-05-03

downtown store at IL noon.
Sky Dining Room gala
terrace opening of the
Washington Hotel roof with
fashions from the Jenny
Shop and Jacque Lynn mil
linery. Vincent g. Vincent
hairstyles. A Models Guild
show at luncheon time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
US. Must Expect
 Retaliation If Restrictions Are Put on Foreign Flights

WASHINGTON iR = A study prepared for Scandinavian Air lines System tSAS) said today if the United States starts restrict ing the schedules. of foreign air lines, retaliation must be expect ed in return.
 The study, prepared by avia- tion censultant Frederic P. Kim bail of Westport, Conn, and dis tributed widely by SAS, also as- serted claim for airlines in Flu rope to.
 l. To carry passen gers across the Atlantic directly to any in- terior US. city where interna- tional traffic is sufficient to SUD- port international service.
 "A passenger travelling from Dallas to Paris is an internation- al passenger all the way the re- port said. "He should not be forced to stop in New York to change to an international airline at that point in order to protect the do mestic market between Dallas and New York. ,
 2. Carry trans Atlantic traffic through their home countries, to and from other countries. ssWhen SAS carries passenger from New York to Rome through Copenhagen it does so only as 2 result of the passengers free choice" the study said.
 The Air Transport Assn, repre- senting the US. airlines, says many European airlines do not observe agreements to restrict themselves primarily to traffic be- tween their home country and the United States.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board is Investigating the possibility of forcing adherence to the agree ments by restricting the fer quency or capacity of foreign air line flights.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
The Canadian Flag

SACRAMENTO, Calf. The Canadian flag flies above school pictured in 100000 copies of a textbook already delivered for use as third grade reader in California.
 The state superintendent Of in- struction Roy E. Simpson, has asked for an explanation. He also asked Ginn and Co, publisher of the textbook, Finding New Neighbors," how it intends to cor rect the error.
 A Department of Education spokesman said apparently Ginn supplied California number of books from it's Canadian edition.
 The American-spelled neigh 'bor' comes out neighbour the British form, in the textbook.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Roland Beaver was sentenced to five years in jail for larceny of liquor in Wien's building at Kotzebue.
 In connection with the case Judge Gilbert filed a memoran- dunn opinion concerning the le- gtality of the sale of intoxicating liquor, in which he states that the retail licensee las right to sell for cash on his premises, but that it is unlawful for the li- censee to complete the sale of intoxicating liquor through an agent by delivery or attempt to deliver outside the door of his establishment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Quite Surprised

GREAT BEND, Kan. R - Metorist Sam Brooks car bump ed a parked auto yesterday as he backed up to leave a parking space.
 The 80-year-old man drove off toward his home.
 Later policeman Jesse Torrez rapped on his door and informed him he had: Hooked the bumper of the car behind him and lowed it five blocks. The car broke free in a busy intersection, jumped the curb and rolled onto the court house lawn narrowly missing parking meters, trees and parked cars.
 Brooks was quite surprised. So were police. They couldn't find where Brooks had violated any traffic ordinance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Thomas B. Stewart Named Administrator of Alaska Court System

ANCHORAGE M The ap- pointment of Thomas B. Stewart of Juneau as Administrator of the Alaska State Court System was announced today by Chief Justice Buell. A. Nesbett of the State Su- preme Court.
 Stewart, prominent Juneau attorney. will replace David L. Luce, who has resigned. on Oct. l5, Judge Nesbett said.
 Stewart served in the Terri torial House of Representative in 1855 and 1856 and was a member of the first State Senate in 1859 and 1860.
 Born in Seattle on Jan. 1, 1919, Stewart holds a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Washington, masters degree from Johns Hopkins University and law degree from Yale. Stewart served in the Army from 1851 to l946, winning the Bronze Star and Silver Star Med als.
 He is former Asst. US. Attor- ney here.
 Luce resigned as State Courts Administrator to return to Cali fornia, his home state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
MIDSHIpMAN DIES
 FROM FOOTBALL INJURY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. R Mid shipman Donald c. Foley, 19, a junior varisty football player at ..he US Naval Academy, died to- day of injuries suffered at prac- tice Wednesday.
 Foley, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Foley of Pasadena, Tex, was the second fatality as direct re- suit of a football injury in Acad- erny history, officials said. A jun for fullback, Foley was fatally injured when tackled while car rying the ball.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
BY PROXY

BY PROXY
 SAN FRANCISCO R = A mes- senger delivered a note yester- day along with carrier pigeon two dozen roses and a bottle o1 champagne.
 If you agree to marry me- said the note, s.set this bird free.a Stunned, but delighted, Marilyn Pagan, 24, freed the pigeon and it returned to its coop across town where Robert Bourke, 32, was waiting.
 The wedding date hasn't been set but Bourke sighed, "I'm re- neved."
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
TANKS Ills FAvoRITES
 OVER CINCINNATI REDS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. N - The New York Yankees are l1-5 favorites to defeat the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series, but Las Vegas oddsmakers figured it won't be a walkawey.
 They were offering 6-1 against the Yankees taking the series in four straight.
 New York was an 81s-5 favorite to win the first game.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

To Fairbanks: Gene McAdams, Robert Mcclellan, Thor Thoren, Ignatz Kowalski, and JoAnn Reed.
 From Fairbanks: Les Bronson, MT. and Mrs. Earl Bott, M. Koup. o. Tilberg, D. Walters, Chuck Fagerstrom, Robert Bahnke, Fred Shenk, Gil Leiser and Rose Cloud.
 From Kotzebue: John Melville, V. G. Baker, Herschel Clark, Ray mond Still, Frenk Benson and Henry Hanson.
 To Kotzebue: Fred M Perra, Fred Arnold, and Jennie Jorgen- sen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Hans Peterson to Mark 76fh
 Birthday af Pioneer Home

Among the October birthdays of pioneers in the Pioneer Home in Sitka there is only one from Northern Alaska out of list of 29. Hans Peterson has his birth day on Oct. 13 and will be 76 years old.
 The Pioneer Women of Alaska of the Fairbanks group keep a current list which is published each month so that the old timers may be remembered with cards.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Castro Firing Squads Execute 627 Persons Since January 1859

KEY WEST, Fla R Fidel Castro's firing squads executed two men today and revolutionary tribunals sentenced AS other per sons to long prison terms, Havana radio reported.
 The executions brought to 627 the unofficial tally of publicly announced executions since Cas- tro took power in January 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
COFFEE CUT 2 CENTS LB.
 NEW YORK M v Coffee pl

NEW YORh W1 - CoI1ee prices were lowered cents pound at both the wholesale and retail levels today, effective Monday.
 General Foods Corp. inaugu rated the price-cutting, trimming the wholesale rate of all its reg ular grind, vacuum-packed cof- fees cents. The Great Atlantic 6 Pacific Tea Co. tA&P) cut it's private label brands 2 cents, es- tablishing a range of 55 to 63 for bagged coffee and 67 for the chains own vacuum-packed cof- fee.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
RADIOACTIVE FALLoUT
 INCREASES 200 PCT. IN INDIA

BOMBAY A An increase in radioactive fallout in some parts of India during Sept. 17-26 was reported in an official press note here today.
 It said the radioactive content of the air Sept. 17-18 increased by POO per cent over the August average.
 It added, however, an ass,lr- ance that there was at present no hazard to health in any part of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
From Shishmaref to Paradise

Della Gosiiiaw, widow of the late George Goshaw and resident for many years of Shishmaref and Nome, has now settled in Para disc, Calif., living next door to her twin sister, Donna, who also is settling in this little California town.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
West School Holds
Graduation Program

The Commencement Pro-
gram at the West Elementary
School was held last Wednes-
day night with diplomas be-
ing awarded by Principal
Charles Wollfarth.
Highlights of the program
included A Song of Greeting
by the eighth grade; A We'll
come to Court by Salutatorian
Alma Norwood; Piano Duet
by Kay Martin and Miss Nor
wood; Glass Poem by Tommy
Ellis; Lamps of the Future
tClass Prophet) by Janice
Stevens; An Ancient Custom
tClass Wild by Patsy Ed
wards; and Glass Song by the
eighth grade.
Kay Martln, ValedlctOrlan,
spoke on the Kingdom of OPP
portunity.'
UShers were Linda Gelston,
Shirley O'Briant, Faye Mad
dox, Glynda Burrell, Ricky
Rigby, and Chubby Melton.
The Benediction was offered
by Horace Bouchillon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Goodman School Students
Make Annual Coast Trip

Goodman Grammar School
students left Monday for their
annual trip which will take
them to many points of in
terest on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast.
The students left on a char
tered bus Tuesday morning
and were to have arrived in
Gulfport at noon on that day.
Other activities for the day
were to include a visit to
Beauvoir and a Beach Party
and movie at Gulf Palms.
On Wednesday, The young
sters departed from Pass
Christian and were to arrive
at Bellingrath Gardens at 8 a.
m. From there they travelled to
Pensacola, where they plan
ned to tour the city and the
U. S. Navy Air Station.
Points of interest to be visit
ed on Thursday included
Marineland at Gulfport, In
gals Shipyards, L~ongfelloW
House, Spanish Fort, and a
Beach Party.
A trip to Ship Island is on
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25

The Durant Development
Corporations swimming pool
fund received an additional
$500 as a result of a barbecue
sponsored by that organization
last week.
Prizes were offered by 81
Durant business firms.
A list of winners follows:
Jane Parkinson, dinner at
Tommie's Cafe; Jean Ward,
address tag from Barranco
Shoe Shop; Calvin King, pot
holder from Durant Beauty
and Gift Shop; Mike Hath
cock, five pounds of sugar
from Hugh Mcclellan Store;
Murray Cain, nine inch upper
from Bley's Fabric Store;
Phillip Smith, hair dressing
from the Powder Puff Beauty
Shop: Sally Brown, four light
bulbs from Neal Furniture
Company; and Elizabeth
Brown, stationery from the
TWL Store;
Other winners included
Katherine Weeks, spice set
from Thurmond's; Elizabeth
Dunkins. mayonnaise from
Brother Durham's Store; Lee
Howell, Zest from Irby Elec-
trio Co.; Phala Brock, milk
shake from the Milk Bar; Bill
ly Wells, coif-scarf from Tip
Top Beauty Salon; Virginia
Ingram, bread tray from
Western Auto Store; Donnie
Newsom, Kill-Lo from the
Green Thumb; Lola Lewis,
Spot Grass Killer from Wal
ler's Hardware: Janice Ruck-
er, Old Spice Talcum from
Herrington's Pharmacy.
Others were David Mcclellan
peanuts from Toms Peanut
% Nancy Guion, quart of
oil from Texaco Service Sta
ton; Mrs. Bill Wilson, free
Joe Terry, milk white vase
pass from Odom's Theatre;
from Durant Floral Co.; Mary
Lou Read, quart of motor Oil
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Lexington IYF
Given Hayride

Lexington Methodist Chur-
chs IYF intermediate Youth
Fellowship was given a Hay
ride and Wiener RoaSt-Skat-
ing Party at Holmes County
Park Friday, May II, begin
ming at 500 o'clock pm.
Leader of the IYF is Mrs.
C. O.. Sudbeck of Lexington.
Chaperones for the party were
]. w. Herring of Gulfport and
Mrs. Enos Pettus of LeXing-
ton.
Members of the lYF who
were present at the excursion
included Carol Holloman, Car
only Rathel, Ann Barley Mary
Lou Read, Wynce Hooker,
Watt Erwin, Linda Patton, Sal
ly Pettus, Kim Kimbrough,
Babs Cothran and Sarah Trot-
man.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
States Editors
In o5th Annual
Meeting June I

The Holmes County Herald
will be one of 1872 newspapers
represented at the 95th annual
convention of the Mississippi
Press Association to be held at
the Buena Vista Hotel, Biloxi,
June 1928.
More than 400 publishers
and guests are expected to at
tend the th~ee-day Coast ga
thering, which will be presided
over by one Of Mississippi's
veteran publishers, E. P. Will
kes, Of the Biloxi-G ulfport
Daily Herald, who is the 1860
81 president of the associa-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Cooley To Speak
Delta Council

S~TONEVILLE, Miss, May
% = Honorable Harold d.
Cooley, chairman Of the pow
erful Committee on Agricul-
ture of the United States
House of Representatives, will
make the principal address at
the Delta Council Annua ]
Meeting in Cleveland Missi-
ssippi, on May 25.
Congressman Cooley's ac-
ceptance Of the invitation to
speak at the Twenty-siXth
Annual Meeting of Delta Cou-
neil followed recent develop
ment making it appear doubt
full that Secretary of Agri-
culture Orville l.. Freeman
could keep his long-standing
engagement with the Delta
group.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Goodman Bow
To
From MiHsops

John Killebrew Perry, of
Goodman, is a candidate for
the Bachelor of Science degree
at Millsaps College.
One hundred seventy Mill
saps seniors are scheduled to
receive diplomas at the gra-
duation exercises to be held
on May % at 500 p. m. on the
campus.
The seniors will have a full
day of activities Sunday, with
a senior breakfast, the Bac-
calaureate service at Gallo
way Memorial Church, a tea
given by President and Mrs.
H. E. Finger, Jr., and the
Commencement exercises.
Speakers will be DR.. James
T. Cleland, dean of the chapel
at Duke University, and DR..
Whitney ]. Oates, chairman
of the department of classics
at Princeton University.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Vocation Bible
School Starts
June 5th

Vacation Bible School will
be held in Lexington this year
the week of June SO.
Mrs. Pat Barrett, Chairm2c
announces that Bible School
will be held each morning
from $50 to HOO O'Clock. The
Episcopal, Presbyterian and
Methodist churches unite this
year, with opening assembly
being conducted at the Metho-
dist Educational Building on
June 5th at $50 a.. m.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Pickens Students
Graduated Friday

Commencement exercises at
the Pickens Grammar School
were held last Friday night at
500 o'clock in the schools
auditorium.
Merle Ann Owen was Vale
d%ictorian, and 10 Anne Par
ker was Salutatorian. A Glass
Poem was presented by Bill
Parker, and Billy Cook was
the Gitorian. Other highlights
of the program included a
Duet by Merle Ann Owen and
Miss Parker.
Ushers for the occasion were
Nan Whitehead. Leslie Ann
Arnold, Howard Stubbs, Jr.,
Johnny Smith and Tommy
Worthey.
Those members of the Glass
of 1861 graduating from the
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Breakfast H0n0rs
Local Newcomers

New residents of Lexington
were officially welcomed into
the community last Saturday
morning at the annual New
corners Breakfast sponsored
by the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce.
Newcomers present at the
breakfast were: Ann Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Neill, Jr.
and Patricia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Dixon; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collum; DR.. and Mrs.
Charlie R. Sinclair.
Others included: Mr.. and
Mrs. James BylSma; Frances
Parker; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Hollum
Held On Thursday

Services for Mrs. Susie
Tackett Hollum were held at
the Goodman Baptist Church
last Thursday. She was 81.
Mrs. Hollum, member of a
pioneer Holmes County family
was the widow of the late w.
j. Hollum and mother of Mrs.
E. P. Garrett of Goodman.
She had been hospitaliZed
from time to time for several
months and suffered a stroke
Wednesday.
Rites were conducted by DR..
R. A. Harrington, assisted by
Rev. Ira Nets. DR.. Herring
ton is a former Goodman pas
tor.
Burial was in Hillcrest
Cemetery at Goodman with
Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Hollum resided in
Richland and Goodman and
was the daughter of the late
DR.. John Tackett and Anne
Roberts Tackett.
Mr.. Hollum. a former may
or of Goodman, died in 1854.
She was a member of a
pioneer area family and an
active and faithful membes
of the Goodman Baptist
Church.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. P. Garrett of
Goodman, and two sisters,
Mrs. j. E. Chisolm and Miss
Santa Tackett, both of Rich
land.
Pallbearers were Roy Nc
Daniel, Marion Ousley, Earl
T. Shelton, R. L. McClesky,
Frank Branch and Ben Shiv-
erS.
Honorary pallbearers were
deacons of the Goodman Bap-
fist Church and Drs. H. M.
Terry, A. A. Derrick, Roy L.
Smith and H. r. Power.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25

To Present
Top

Graduation exercises for
Lexington High seniors will be
held at the w. B. Kenna Au-
ditorium Friday night. The
program will begin at s p. m.
Charles Mullen, president of
the senior class, will deliver
the Wecome Address, while
Marilyn Fincher and Sarah
Edna Bailey will present the
Valedictory and Salutatory
addresses, respectively.
A highlight of the program
will be the presentation of
awards by w. F. Schneider.
The awards will include
Robert Kimbrough Scholarship,
w. B. Kenna Scholarship,
Masonic-English Read Maya
zine Creative Writing, B&PW
Club, VFW Science Award,
Rotary Commerce Code of
Ethics, Lexington Advertiser,
Alcohol Essay, Lexington Citi-
zens Council Essay, and Farm
Bureau Award.
Presentation of the Senior
Gift will be by Charles Mullen.
and Don Downer, president of
the Student Council, will &C
cept the gift.
Rev. Frederick c. Fowler,
III will deliver the benedic-
ton.
Ushers. include Paul Hale,
Tommy Holder, Bill King,
Teddy Moses, Dale Russell
and Wayne Williams.
Program girls will be Vir-
ginia Rush and Betty Lynn
Sudbeck.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Barbecue Raises $500
For New Durant Pool

from Barber's Cities Service
Station; Mary E. Read, quart
Super Permalube from Amo-
co Service Station; Stella
Montgomery, ant, roach bomb
from Gulf Service Station.
DR.. A. A. Derrick, a plaque
from Howell and Heggie Drug
Store; Ruth Campbell, ear
rings from Odom's Dress
Shop; Mrs. Durell Makamson,
hose from the Apparel Shop;
Neva Nabers, Hot Shot insect
spray from Piggy Wiggly;
Arthur Derrick, fish bait from
AL McNair's; Helen Smith,
towel from Glenn'S.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Goodman Grammar
Commencement
Program Held

Graduation exercises at the
Goodman Grammar School
were held last Friday night.
Valedictorian was Jimmy
Neaves, Salutatorian was Sha-
ron Boyette, and the invoca-
ton was offered by Rev. B.
F. Lee.
Eddie UpshaW presented the
History, Allen Gage Tie Will,
and Janis Floyd the Prophecy.
Sharon Boyette and Betty
Wilson presented musical
numbers.
Paul Ables was in charge of
gifts.
Principal E. P. Garrett
awarded diplomas and awards.
Escorts were Pauline Peter
son and Betty Wilson, while
Douglas Van Devender was
usher.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Herald Purchases
New Press

The Holmes County Publ
shing Co. has purchased a new
press which is expected to be
!ready for operation June IS.
The press is presently owned
by the Suburban Publishing
Co. in Chicago, Ill. and will
increase production capacity
by 600 percent.
Jack Shearer and Sonny
Pritchard Of the Herald ira
veled to Chicago last week to
see the press in operation and
were highly pleased with the
prospects.