davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Toy Store Servings

IA Sit and Ride riot Rods" with
Plastic rocino motor and slick tires.
38" long. Comparable value, 3o5.
s.sS
7 MetoIweFe Electric PIus-in Ovens
with see-throueh door and sliding
shelf. Just plug in oven to heot. So"
high, yellow color. Comparable value,
1925. 1888
II DoII-E-Deteeto SeoIes. Compor-
obIe value more than double. 2.SS
s Bowling and ShuffIette combi-
nations. Comparable value more
than double. 4.SS
IL Brikette Dolls, u" toll in com-
pus pojomos. Comparable value,
more than double. S.Ss
9 Incomplete PIoyskooI Tok-A-
Part Toys for tots. Comparable value
more thon double. 1888
70 Indion BeodeFoft Sets with sup
plies to moke orocelets, rings, ond
other items. Special, sse
Is GoId-coIoFed Record Roeks, each
with 10 Is RPM records. Special,
Sse
~ Fishing Outfits with all the sup
plies little fishermen need. Special,
SSe
u chiIdren's Umbrellas in 30" long
size with 10 ribs. Special, I.2s
II Wooden Boby Swings for gym
sets. Comparable value, $50. 4.ss
II Potio-Type Lawn Swings. Com
porobIe value, 24.95. 1888
% cObOnO Tents. Comparable value,
ITO. 4.Ss
s Bye Bye Body Dolls in jump scot.
Comparable value, more than double,
1927
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Imprinted Hardwood
Furniture:

! Bookcase, llx27x22," compor-
able value, 1926 100
l Hecdboord, llx3ex3e9s," COM
parable value, 24.95 1900
l Single Door Cabinet, l7x27x22",
comparable value, 26,95 1900
l-4-Drawer Chest, l7x27x27h",
comparable value, 34.e5 1900
l Corner Chest, l7x28x3o" high,
comparable value, 27.95 1890
! Desk, l7x45 hx3o", comparable
value, 44e5 1900
I Hutch, llx36x34", comparable
value, 5e.e5 5000
! Buffet, l7x54x22", comparable
value, 54.e5 5000
I-6-DruweF Double Dresser, Tx
54x22", comparable value, $685.,
Metal Furniture:
z oetoson Cord TobIes, compor-
able values, 1898 and 24.S8,
1898 and 1913
l Loromon Book Rack, less than W
comparable value. SIT
l Loromon Desk Unit, less than "
comparable value. SIT
LoFomon Music Rack, less than
u comparable value. TIT
WGL-Loroe Housewares,
End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
oronce Designer Dresses
Dur Chandelier Room
GrGble v0lMeS 90 90 "a DEAN
to 1880 90 00O
comparable vGIMeS
$500 to 1880

90 in silks and woO light and dark eoIors Doy and cocktail
styles. In the group, sizes sl6. Many less thon COM
parable voIue.
Chandelier Room Goats and Suits beautiful pastel WOOL
Sizes 10 and only Comparable values 1895 to 225oo
$500 to l34oo
10 Chandelier Room Wool Knts, black medium coIors and
postes in this group ideal for vacation travel and
for oI Comparable values 1895 to 1000 $500 TO $500
WGL-ChondeIer Room Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Gut TroveI Expenses with Luggage
Savings Some IrrequIors

Somsonite Silhouette Luggage esuars, 3o96 less than If
perfect prices. In biseoyne blue, dover white.
2o-2l" Weekend Cases. comparable voue if perfect 275o
1925
Is Wardrobe Cases. comparable value, if perfect 4ooo
Not every size in each color.
Please odd 1922 Federal tax
W6l-lue9ooe 7th Floor also Chevy Chose Wheoon PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Sove On Teen-Aee
Sportsweor
300 to 500

COmp0fdbIe O0INe,
499 to 500
300 Pieces including cotton Jo-
moieos, pedal pushers, topers, slim
and pIeoted skirts, weskits, and
blouses. Solids and pIoids in the
group. Sizes 7 to IS.
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, 4thFIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Shelf and Pole Room
DivideFs, Shelves:

NsSbSf SNSbNSSS
24-24" wSInut, comparable value,
$50 2.25
24-24" black, less than " COM
parable voIue l.ss
800" woInut, less than " COM
parable poIue, 2.49
$40" black, comparable value,
$50 2.25
$50" woInut, comparable value,
$50 l.5o
$40" black, comparable value,
l.ee l.zs
3o-z4" woInut, comparable value,
l.e9 l.z9
z4-24" black, comparable voIue,
l.29 S9e
Poles:
"a WoInut, less than " comparable
value 2.99
"a Bross, less than VI comparable
value 2.49
80 Bross Planter, less than "a COM
pofroble value, LAG
WGL-Loree Housewares, End Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06

Mems Summer Sport Shoes Reduced
comparable vGIMe 1926
1853 pairs of shoes including ventued leather
and nyon mesh styles reduced There good selection Of
coors and Sizes oil eoo and sizes every styIe
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor; Chew Chose
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Millinery Reduced
For Clearance

80 Designer Hots from our Millinery
Scion at less than " comparable
voIues. 800 to 1900
Other fine millinery savings in as
sorted styles and eoIors.
so pieces, comparable value, 500
and more. 500
$50 pieces, comparable value, 500
to 1926 500
WGL-MiIlinery, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Fashion Cottons Reductions
From Stock and Discontinued
Designs at Greet Savings
cO,ubarabLe ynLueS 80 IA
comparable values I.39
and more a yard

s s"; %st: y ;srs l.'' yard 49,
LIS yards in this group Of discontinued designs and broken
color assortment eottons All with the Joy Of
Sew for the many weeks still come Group in
eIudes sotns printed voes, cotton sons Tapestry
designs, shontunsPe in print textured prints pol
ished cotton prints cotton sotin stripes
37S Yods Discontinued Designs In Silk Shontung Prints
Beautiful hondsceened designs light grounds suitable for
wear now 44 wide Less than comparable voIue yard s9
At Washington Store Only
81 Yards So" imported Printed Swiss Honon Silk rose or brown
on white. Comparable value 898 yord 500
W5LFoshion Fobrc Floor Chevy Chase Wheaton Pozo
and Corners, except silk honon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06
Servings on
Mems Strow Hats
$50 to go
Mems Fomous-Nome
Walk Shorts
3.99 and 4.99

800 Pairs Of fine mems work shorts
by famous manufacturer in eIear
eoIoEs and petteTns. Broken sizes
2s to 40, regulars only. All labeled
for fobFie content.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-06


No
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

Danger turks in a disorean-
ized medicine chest. Household
eis are warned against bulging.
cluttered home medicine chest
in annual Clean Up Your Med
icine Chest campaign spon-
sorcd in pub ic interest by
Bauer & Black, surgical dress
ing firm. Poisonings in fright
ening numbers are caused each
year by careleSSnesS. Stale pre-
ScriptiOnS are swallowed. Prep
arations intended for other pur-
poses, wrong doses, faulty vi
sion. poor illumination, children
too young to read or compre-
hend, are among causes cited.
OF 1900 persons fatally poi
soncd in II month period, 400
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

Especially during this time of
the year more and more things will
happen and we would like to report
all of these happenings. Birthday
parties, weddings, showers :. all
of these are of interest to the lady
reader. We also need sport news.
There is lots of baseball and soft
ball going on all over the Reserva-
tion and we would like to know who
is playing who -. who is VIM
ming who is losing, and who
is leading in the league.
Addre all of your news to
NAVAJO TIM ES, P.O.B Box 355,
Window Rock.
WE NEED PICTURES TOOM
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

are children under four.
Because home medicine chests
by their nature harbor a large
number of potentially danger
Gus items. the safety campaign
stresses proper storage and la
beling OF drugs, with periodic
clean-upS to eliminate special
hazards.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
Attention

The NAVAJO TIMES is In need
of news storie S. Storie of all
kinds. If the NAVAJO TIM ES is TO
be of interest to all the Navajo
people, we need news to interest
all the Navajo people.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17
Navajo Land
Claims HeurinQ

lodging, meals, compensation, and
guides; and the general overall CO.
ordination Of having the witnesses
available and read dY when needed
was ably h n died by E dwardO.
Plummer, Supervisor of the Land
Inve stig CATION Department. MIR.
Plumme other functions in
volved the admin istrative duties
for Tribal personnel that were in
Washington: P ayroll, quarters,
meals, transportation etc. The en-
tire operation was carried out cas-
lily and in a buSineS SSlike manner
due to Mr.. Plummer.
Other Tribal employees that
held responsible positions during
the hearing included Nj Maxwell Yaz-
zie who was in charge of the wit
nesses travel. Mr.. Yazzie had
Travelled to Washington with the
first group and remained to bring
the final two Witnesses back to the
Reservation.
Clare Thompson, guide and dri-
yer was a great help with the maps,
documents and exhibits that were
used.
Howard Gorman, of Ganado,
Councilman, was very helpful with
the interpreting and as a guide.
Carl Beyal, Official Tribal In
terpreter, did as sual, very
commendable job, and also repor-
ted on the excellence of the witness
SeS and their testimony.
Other Navajo witnesses who
went to Washington but did not tes-
tify for one reason or another in
cluded:
GEORGE GARCIA, Torreon,
NM.
MARIANA HERRERA, Counsel
ors, NM.
JIM HARVEY, Aneth, Utah
HOSTEEN SE-KIZZIE, Aneth,
Utah
JACAL BADONI, Tuba City,
Arizona
HASTIIN ADAKAI, Pinon, Ari-
zona
JOE KABINTO, Keams Canyon,
Arizona
TlLLMAN EADLEY, Tuba City,
Arizona
JOHN REED, Whitecone, Ariz-
ona
SLIM SALT, Kayenta, Arizona
OLD MAN SMALL CANYON,
Navajo Mountain, Arizona
HETLEY NEPAH, Chilchinbeto,
Arizona
SILAS TALKER, Cameron, Ari-
Zona
Hazel Myerson assisted her
grandmother Mary Bitsilli, who is
partially blind, as did Abe Webster
who helped his grandfather, Silas
Talker, who is completely blind.
The Indian Claims Commission
is scheduled to travel to this area
later this summer TO continue with
the Navajo hearings. AT that time
other Navajo Witnesses who did not
make the trip will testify.
Navajo times., 1961-05-17

Five weeks of teSritying, maps,
pictures, statements ETC., came TO
an end with the return of the last
of the Navajo contingent that had
been in Wa Washington for the Indian
Land Claims Commissions hear
ings. Many experts employed by the
Navajo Tribe h ad journeyed to
Washington for the hearings. These
included workers from the Land
Investigation Offic e, Resources,
Legal and interpreters. The first
witness began testifying on April
9th and the hearings concl luded with
the final WitneS on April 26th.
Thirty five witnesses Travelled to
the Capitol for the hearings. Of the
35, 13 did not testify, and the hear
ings will e-convene later this
summer in this area for those wit
nesses and for some who were un-
able to make the trip, because of
age or health.
The following people testified
on the dates indie ated in the Claims
Court.
MARY BITSILI, 78, McAlamo,
NAAToN1 BlTsI SLEEPY, 80,
Montezuma Greek, Utal. April 9th
MARY JELLY, 50, lsmay Trad
ing Post, Utah :. April 9th
JOHN HUNT ROCKWELL, 81,
Aneth, Utah :. :. April 9th
EDDIE NAKAl, "a. Aneth, Utah
-. April 10, II, and IL
TOM BELETSO, 81, Aneth, Utah
-. April II. 13, and IA
PAUL GOODMAN, 81, Oljato,
Utah :. April 18th
JOE TOLEDO, "a, Torreon,
NM. -. April 18th
LUCY HARVEY. 73, Montezulna
Greek, Utah .... April 18th
JOHN ROCKBRIDGE, II, Pinon,
ALBERT SANDOVAL, 90, Lux
achukai, Arizona April l 9Th
JOHNNIE WALKER, 88, Cedar
Springs, Arizona =. April 10Th
INCLY BEGAY, 81, Casemere
Lake, NM. 800. April 19 and 20
WILLETO JESUS ARVlSO, "a,
Crownpoint, NM. =. April 20
MRS. YAZZIE REDHOUSE, 70,
Chambers, Arizona April 21
NAOL NISHI, (WORKER), 81,
Tolani, Arizona .... April Fl
CECIL PARRISH. 81, Kayenta,
Arizona =. April "a
HASTIIN NATAANI, 81, New
berry Mesa, Arizona . April "a
TOM LEFTY, 70, Shonto, Ari-
LESLIE MOORE, II. Inscrip-
tion House, Arizona F.. April "a
MANSON c. YAZZIE, rs, Page,
AI1ZOId April 20
PAUL TALLMAN, 80, Inscrip-
tion House, Arizona April 28
The Havasupai and Apac e
Tribes had their field experts on
the stand on April Is. rs and u.
The problem of securing the
witnesses from their homes, ar
ranging for. their transportation,
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

with an address by Dr.. Mich
olas Nyaradi, former finance
minister of Hungary and cur
rently head of international
studies at Bradley University
in Illinois. He is one of the
most sought : after dinner
speakers in America today,
and knows Communism first
hand, since he dealt with
Stain and the Russians many
times after World War II.
The Clinic Is designed par
ticularly for citizens interest
ed in better government at all
levels. The formal includes
some keynote remarks by
Walter Petravage, manager of
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Business, civic and profess
sional leaders from Lexington
are invited to attend the Good
Government Clinic in Jackson
on January 10, according to
w. A. Ramsey, president of
the local Chamber of COM
merce.
The Clinic in Jackson is one
of four being held over the
state in January under the
sponsorship of the Committee
on Services to Organizations,
Mississippi State Chamber of
Commerce, in cooperation
with local chambers. Cham
bers in the four centers are
acting as co-hosts to the Clinic
in their respective areas.
Ladies are especially invi-
ted to attend this clinic, par
ticularly those belonging to
clubs or organizations inter-
ested in government. The only
charge in connection with the
Clinic is the cost of the meal
involved, $3.50. Reservations
should be made direct to the
host chamber in Jackson.
The Clinic will be climaXed
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

The Presbyterian Church in
Tchula was the setting, Thurs
day afternoon, December 20,
for the wedding of Miss Mary
Evelyn Medford of Browns
Vile, Tenn, and the Rev.
James H. Hurst, Minister
of Brooks Road Presbyterian
Church of Memphis.
Miss Medford is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Olden Medford of Brownsville,
Tenn, and Mr.. Hurst is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Quinn
Hurst of Memphis.
Officiating at the wedding
was the Rev. Mr.. James c..
Watson of Tchula. Music was
presented by Miss Ruth Bar
rett, organist, and Mrs. Sam
Hutton, soloist.
The bride wore a pastel
blue sheath dress and blue
hat to match and an orchid
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
Good Government Clinic Scheduled

the Business Relations Depart
ment of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States in
Washington. Then four out
standing Mississippians will
form a panel to present topics
Of interest TO any person de-
string TO become active in
politics. They, and their SUBJ
jects, are:
A.. BOYD Campbell, Jackson,
former president of the Ma
tional Chamber, Selecting
and Electing Candidates;
Rubel Phillips, Jackson at
tOrney and former public SER
vice commissioner, "An In
formed Electorate; John Hol-
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
Lexington Garden
Club To Meet Tues

A study on birds will be
the program theme of the
January meeting of the Lex
ington Garden Club next Tues
day at the City Hall. Meeting
time has been set for 800
pm.
Mrs. R.. NJ. Gwin, who is
we'll studied on the subject
of birds, will be in charge of
the program. Assisting her
will be Mrs. T. M. Williams.
Various bird exhibits will be
on display also many flower
arrangements in which birds
are used be featured.
Honored guests at this time
will be members of the Lex
ington Junior Garden Club.
H~ostesses for this occasion
are Mrs. Gwin, Mrs. P. B.
Brumby, Mrs. T. D. Lobby
and Mrs. Effie Swittenburg.
All members are urged to
attend this most interesting
meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
THE REV. AND MRS. HERBERT HURST
James Herbert Hurst Claims Mary
EVELYN Medford In Ceremony

of white and blue. Her only at
tendant was Mrs. J. c. Wat
son Of Tchula.
Attending the bridegroom
as best man was Mr.. Bernard
Buford Of Whitehaven. Ushers
were Mr.. Jim Hutton and Mr..
Billy Hutton, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hutton of Tchula.
Those out-of-toWn friends
who attended the wedding
were the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fowler of Lexington,
Mr.. H. M. Adele, Mr.. l.. G.
Guth, ST., and Mr.. Bernard
Buford of Whitehaven.
Following the double ring
ceremony and the singing of
"a Wedding Prayer" by Mrs.
Sam Hutton, a tea was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
IGNORING the bride and groom
at the Manse.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

land, Mayor of the City OF
Vicksburg, "Care and Feed
ing of the Office Holder; and
Charles j. Jackson, director
of public relations for the
Mississippi Chemical Corpora
ton at Yazoo City, Register
ing and Getting Out the Vote.
Following a discussion
period a summation by MI.
Petravage, is scheduled.
The complete schedule OF
Clinics is as following Janu-
airy 10, $50 am, HattleS-
burg; January 10, 400 pm
Jackson; January IL, $50 a.
m, Columbus; and January
II. 9:30 am, Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
Card of
Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take this
opportunity to thank every
one that was so nice to us
during the long illness and
death of our husband and ia
Their, Chester A. Moore for
all the prayers visits phone
calls cards and beautiflI flow
ers especially do we want to
thank DR.. Causey for his un-
firing efforts. Also the hos
pital staff who were so nice to
us. May God bless each and
everyone of you Is our prayer.
Mrs. Chester Moore
Calvin, Doris and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05
WmYMfz{@l75n
Gay Truitt
Born January 4th

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee
Truitt are happy to announce
the arrival of a daughter, Lisa
Gay, who was born at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital around 700 am.
Wednesday, January 4th.
The little miss weighed five
pounds, seven and one-half
ounces on arrival.
Maternal grandfather is Mr..
John r. Parrish of Ruleville
and the paternal grandfather
is Mr.. R. r. Truitt of Lex
ington. Also welcoming the
new arrival is a two-year-old
brother, Chuck.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mrs. Mary Gilliam's sister
of Columbia visited her in the
Holmes County Community
Hospital last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

1t. Eatherly Bridges of
Winterville and FIT. Sill Okla
homa was an overnight guest
of the J. NJ. McRaes' on Sun
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mrs. Mona Foster of Car
thage is spending several days
this week in the home of her
sister, Mrs. l.. C. BoatWright
and Mr.. BoatWright.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

More than SI2 billion in u.
s. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 10 years to
improve 6r buy new homes, for
education, retirement. and 9TH
er benefits for tie savers and
her families.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Miss Sibyl McRae attended
the Jackson Debutante dance
at the King Edward and the
Robert E. Lee Hotels on Fri
day and Saturday nights and
was a house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Baxter Wilson and their
daughter, Miriam.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McRae
and Mrs. J. H. Beall were at
the Holiday Inn in Greenville
three days last week and on
Wednesday enjoyed a lunch
con with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Karlson (the former Lima
Pickens) and children and
Mrs. Will Pickens.
Mrs. Hilda Power of Lex
ington and Mr.. Ernie PiSner
of Blue Field, Virginia were
supper guests in the home OF
MI. and Mrs. William Spell
at Goodman last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. VIII
liams, Jr., spent the weekend
in New Orleans guests of her
brother, Mr.. Dick Franklin.
While there they attended the
Sugar Bowl game between Ole
Miss and Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Buck
visited in Belzoni last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Nc
Clellan and family visited her
sister, Mrs. S. H. Wair and
Mr.. WAR in Newton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Paris
and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker
were met by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Paris at Lusko'S in
Greenwood New Years eve
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halton Brown
and family spent the holidays
with relatives in Indiana.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mr.. Jack Trippe of Gary,
Indiana visited friends in Lex
ington during the holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Miss Martha Ellyn Williams
left Friday from New Orleans
for the University of Chat
anooga to resume her studies
after spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. H. P.
Watson and Mr.. Watson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mrs. Avis Grove, who has
been a guest in the home of
Mrs. Kate Boyd for several
days has left for a visit with
friends in Meridian before re-
turning to her home in Tex
as.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Robert
son of Chalmette, La, spent
the holidays in Chicago, guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Swanson. On their re-
turn trip home they visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G.. Robertson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Reid and Mrs. w. H.
Fincher, ST., this week are
Lit. and Mrs. Steve Reid.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mrs. Eugene Herman and
daughter, Betty were over
night guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey White
head at West Point on Tues
day.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Phillips and family of Lexing-
ton visited in the home of DR..
and Mrs. A. M. Phillips at
Moorhead over the Christmas
holidays. Deborah and Bubba
Phillips returned home with
their grandparents to spend
a week in Lexington. DR.. Phil
lips came for them this past
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Halton Brown
and family spent the holidays
with relatives in Indiana.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Among those from Lexing-
ton who attended the Sugar
Bowl Game in New Orleans
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Beall, Miss Meta Moore,
Mrs. C. A. Moore, Mr.. Ed Will
burn Hooker, Miss Beth Beall,
Mr.. Pat Barrett, Jr., and DR.,
and Mrs. P. B. Brumby.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Little Lee Paris of Indianola
arrived Tuesday night for
several days visit in the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Paris.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Thomp-
son were her sister, Mrs. AL
lie B. Johnson and her mo-
Their, Mrs. E. M. Wise of De-
caturville, Tennessee.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mrs. Virgil Ingold, Jr., and
Mrs. Dink Wilson visited Mrs.
Butch Harlan in St. Domonic
Hospital, Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
Hooker and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Paris are planning to
spend the coming weekend in
Mobile, Alabama guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lowen-
stein. While there they will
attend the Senior Bowl Game.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-05

Miss Linda DilWorth of Shell
by has been a guest in the
home of Miss Beth Beall for
several days before they re-
turn to college.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

TT you really want to see hair
= raising performance, take an ex-
elusive peek at the new twist TAX
ing place backstage at the Lerner
and Loewe musical, "Camelot."
The twist is exerted for a full
hour before each performance by
a formidable battery of pin-curls.
The pin-curls are wound around
the manly name of Broadway's tall,
dark, and handsome Robert Coulet,
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Koreu OKs Poet,
Students Protest

SEOUL, South Korea, Feb.
% (AP).-The National Assem-
bly, today overwhelmingly rati-
fled the new United States
South Korean aid agreement
as thousands Of students dem
onstrated against the pact in
Taegu, the nations third largest
city.
The agreement. bitterly criti-
cized by some Koreans as an
infringement on South Korea S
sovereignty. went into effect
Immediately. The Legislatures
upper house approved it $40,
the lower house. 1881.
Hapdong News Agency said
10000 participated in the dem
onstration. which followed q
student rally commemorating
the first student protest
marches against the fallen
Syngman Rhee regime one year
ago in Taegu. The 1860 Taegu
demonstrations helped spark
the nation-wide protests which
toppled the Rhes government
last April.
Some South Koreans object
to the power Of review which
the new aid agreement gives
the United States, although
American officials say it is
substantially unchanged from
former agreements.