davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BEST IN SUBURIA

DAMASCUS AREA--New 3-bedrm.,
lh-6ath rambler: dream kit.'
firepl. in liv. fIns BB.H.::W. heat
daylight bsmt. On " acre.
oLNEY AREA-Spotless. modern
3-bedrm., ranch rambler; coun-
try-sized kit. huge liv. rin. with
firepl.. carport: on lovely Level
acre. S21, 900.
POTOMAC-Gentleman's estate oi
2 acres with panoramic view
featuring modern 6-bedrm., g.
bath home; finest construction
throughout: early poss.: low sos
20. 2-3i40. ..,,.n,.. .,,r
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BETHESDA

452O GRETNA AVE.
MODERN AND MARvELOUD-4 twinbed rms. full baths
HGEbATE fosssssrcN. PIice s2ssSS oE Ssisoc '''
chanIts rehs 70 orstns TT to Peck open sisn 0'' 'n'
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BETHESDA
58O3 ANNISTON RID.

ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY 3-bedrm. brick rambler, fu
baths %odsrn s Kitchen attached garage most attractive 10
DIRECTIONS Out Old oeorsetovn I'd. to Beach ave. lei
TO Admission. right to Peck sign. ~
Evening star., 1961-01-15
SHERWOOD FOREST

GRACIOUS LIVING New spntleys and Cape Cod areps.
t.eSed gsr.ss mia a qa m mSS % % wooded o at'
u DHsSItONS: Out Coesyle rd LEFT On olenmont-
on Wendover DIR. to PECK's sign.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

BETHESDA
Corner Split-Level
$500 BRADMooR DRIVE: open
2-6-Very clean. 4.year-old brick
show place. 8 bedrooms, az
baths; family room with fireplace
next to ialousied porch: kitchen
with dtnette area, smartly paneled
recreation room. 2-car built-in ga
rage: centrally afr conditioned.
$40: 800. To reach: Out Bradley
blvd. 2 miles from wis. ave, tight
on Bradmoor O. blks. to home. IN.
3s3546: weekdays. NE. 1851.
EXTRAORDINARILY BLVD.
BRADMOOR AREA
OPEN SUN, 1-6
S-bedrm. brick Colonial, IN baths:
screened porch; full hsmt,: garage:
vacant: MD 20s. Dir: North On
cEiAIRiiacE c. xxzsuR, o.. a.417o
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BETHESDA

7
YOU ARE GETTING LUXURY PLUS. 4bedrm. brick colona
ga baths fun dining rms paneed den lRe modern kitchen
beautiful rec rm many extra features Price, $4495(
DIRECTIONS: Out Wilson to Honeywell lane, left
pecks "
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA

SELDOM HOME LIKE THIS large bedrms. wife.save
kenen iamy dining Tm elegant rec rm with firepsse
sarasei attractive wooded lot Prince S34,b00. OIL 6et7u
DIRECTIONS: Out Bradley blvd to woodhayen left Il
Hawthorne rd, rieht 70 Peck sgn. -
Evening star., 1961-01-15
QUAINT ACRES

5UZ APPLEGROVE ROAD
DESIGNED FOR COUNTRY SQUIRE beautiful brick Fanble
with panoramic veW plus landscaptnG 2-ea
You must LO.5-2990
DIRECTIONS: Out Coesvle rd left on Quaint Acres DR.
LETT on ApplegroVe rd to Pecks sign.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AL

672y CHILLUM MANOR ROAD
Attractive 3-bedrm BRICK COLONIAL Separate din rm,
wak-tn closets Near Our Lady School VACANT
and FHA approved for Sl4750 HE 4-170O.
DIRECTIONS: East East-West hwy. past New Hamp.
shire sve1 TO chilum rd ght PEcKs open sgn
Evening star., 1961-01-15

GEORGETOWN VILLAGE, BE.
THESDA, 10006 Mayfield dr.
Delightful 3-bedrm. rambler; liv.
I'm. with firepl.. din. rm., rec. fnn.s
Anchor fenced yard, lovely lot:
large 4hes loan; low 20s. MRS.
SPAUI,DING, WO. 6-0l6O,
Evening star., 1961-01-15

KEMP MILL
9l2 NORTH BELGRADE
OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell this beautiful brick split.
baths nzadEpATB POSSESSION Md eos Lo $4,000
DIRECTIONS: Out oeorgs on Areola left On
right North Bssrade to PecEs open sign " ~ ''
Evening star., 1961-01-15

BETH.-3:bedrm. rambler; Q baths,
Seat-in Et" rec; rm. 0 closets.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
EDNOR
Q1R CEDAR. LANE

TO BE SOLD ToDAY-3bedrm. brick rambler, full baths
dc luxe kitchen breakfast nook separate din full base
DIRECTIONS: Out Coesvle rd Q miles beyond White Oak
shopping Center to Cedar Lane right to Pecks
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OPEN SUNDAY 2-b
New center hall custom brick home.
Most attractive area. 8 bedrms.,
. baths, 2 addtl. rooms and bath
in lower level with side entrance.
Excellent terms. DIR: Ca. Ave.
Ext, right at Regina DR.
HILDEBRAND co.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
WEST OLNEY PARK


PLAY sAFE-BRINo YOUR DEPOSIT New 3-bedrm homes
with features Wonderful Kitchens firepaces,
storage galore beautiful at $4,000
GA 4-6575.
DIRECTIONS: Out. Ca ave ext to olney ana Rte 1os,
left 10s approx miles Muncaser Mill I'd, left to
Meredith, left to Peck ~
Evening star., 1961-01-15

- - 1StOO NdHkS1nNNA DIt1VE
UNIQUE AND DlFTERENT-Assume $I6,70O HARD
Sn Va LOAN Or BUY FHA Lovely spit-leye bedrooms,
S bath fancy recreation lot 76xl30 IT, LO B.2000
DIRECI1oNs: Take viers NH I'd. to Aspen Hill rsht
en Aspen Hill TO Mariana. left Marianne House.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-AssumS
on fenced iot. Paneied family IN.
off modern KIT. Separate din.
rm:; many extras. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

1Iol4 MONONGAHELA COURT
ASSUME LARGE OF LOAN lovely 3-bedrm brick rambler val
out bmt sep din rm; desirable area S1S.260. LO $3.50
DIRDcTToNs: Out viers Mn rd left Randolph rd. le
on Rocking Horse left Ashley right Wyaconda
Nonongahela st. right Mononsahela Ct Pecks
Evening star., 1961-01-15
S15,950
AlS.l:' EI'l q

%S4, 4,tVV-OPcA4s 40
This charming brick home features
3 bedrms., nursery. 2 full baths,
elubroom with bar: 2 bedrms. are
on 1st flr.,. giving rambler advan.
tages. Truly a fine home worthy
OF your INSPECTION. Out Georgis
Tic lisStj. right a past PARK M to Port. st
land rd.. left to strout St, left to
our open sign,
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
Nuclear Test Ban Talks Cast Into Deeper Doubt

GENEVA lR - The future of the stalled nuclear test ban talks was cast in deeper doubt yesterday by the Soviet's insistence that the West either accept an inspection veto or transfer negotiations to the impending general arms par ley.
 The United States and Britain rejected both proposals but said the proposal to transfer the talks would be studied carefully in Washington and London. They made clear previously they would never agree to veto over the control machinery.
 Semyon K. Tsarapkin, Soviet negotiator at the three-poWer talks qualified his demands Mon day by saying they were not to be considered an ultimatum or threat of a walkout.
 'We are quite willing to con tinue meeting here as long as necessary" Tsarapkin told U. s. delegate Arthur H. Dean and Sir Michael Wright ol Britain.
 But Tsarapkin said unless the United States and Britain are will ing to accept the Soviet proposal for a three-man board in charge of the test ban control machinery, the only way to get the talks gong again is to merge them with the East-West negotiations on gen. eral disarmament.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14

purposes, and which will be drawn out almost to infinity without any prospect of agreement.
 In its reaction to the virtual ultimatum issued by the Soviets, who insist on the veto power against any and all international action which they may dislike, the United States has its allies as well as the neutrals to consider.
 The British government, es- pecially, faces both a political movement for unilateral disarm- ament and a popular fear of the possible dangers of Polaris and other American military bases on the island.
 Before making a decision, the United States, could send up some trial balloons to test the worlds political weather.
 One of them would be an ef- fort to pin failure of the nuclear negotiations on the Soviet Union.
 Another would be an attempt to establish, before the fact, the necessity for resumption of test ing, by the chief defender of in- dependence in general, in world where one side refuses to CO., operate.
 This would be a parallel to the argument of necessity of defense against surprise attack made by Eisenhower in his explanation of the U-2 flights.
 The manner in which such arguments are received could then be used in weighing the ulti- mate decision.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
Sen. Goldwater Says JFK's Spending Program Will Bleed US. White

NEW YORK lR - Sen. Barry GoldWater, R-Ariz), charged yes terday that the Kennedy Admins tration spending programs are playing right into the hands of Kremlin leaders"
 Goldwater said the strategy of Soviet Premier Khrushchev and others in the Kremlin is to force situations that will bleed America white.
 Higher taxes and more infla- tion are precisely what MT. Khrushchev and his advisers want for the United States. And the present administration is rushing to provide them" GoldWater said in speech prepared for the Sales Executive Club of New York.
 GoldWater contenaed Kennedy's New Frontiers program contains the seeds of economic destruction in the United States but is being pushed through Congress 'in the phony name of crisis and 'emer- gency.'"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
US. Resume
 Nuclear Tests and Face Criticism
By J. M. Roberts
Press Ne,os Analyst

| ASSOCIuIeu fTeSS NetOS AHutySI
 The Kennedy Administration may decide to resume nuclear testing and face a spate of world wide criticism.
 It may decide to continue the ban and face rising popular fear for the national security.
 It may - and this would seem more likely - announce that the United States no longer is bound by the unpoliced ban and then hold off on testing until world reaction can be analysed.
 AS it is, the negotiations, if you consider them real negotiations at all, have reached point where the Soviets have the unpoliced ban for which they have been con- tending, without the atmosphere of pending agreement to justify it.
 In submitting to this the Unit ed States has delayed the develop ment of weapons which fit in with her concept of being ready to meet limited as well as all-out aggression. It has hampered ef- forts to reduce the danger of fallout from the whole range of nuclear weapons. It has prevent ed the application of nuclear ex plosive power to peaceful con- Struction.
 At the same time there is wide suspicion, however, weak the evidence may be, that the Soviet Union is not keeping the faith with the unilateral ban which she originally promulgated, and is using the moratorium to catch up in these very fields where the United States has always been ahead
 This popular fear will be en- hanced if the moratorium con- tinues during disarmament nego- tiations which people think will be conducted only for propaganda
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
High Flying Baton Causes Fireworks

VENTURA, Calf. R - Steve Hardina, IA, says he is giving up baton twirling.
 A mighty toss sent Steve's baton so high in the air that it struck two 4,000-volt power lines, with these consequences:
 A 10-block area of the city was blacked out for an hour.
 A grass fire was started.
 A radio station was knocked off the air.
 q was only trying to toss the baton as high as the power pole, like the man in the circus" Steve explained after Sunday nights fireworks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
TAKE WARNING

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio R - Sgt. Carl Ennis of the Trenton police says he'll pay more attention to his sons warnings from now on.
 Ennis said the boy, Chris, 6, took a bite of his fathers ice cream bar. The sergeant took it back and swallowed a sizeable portion although the boy cried, wait, daddy"
 Asked what was wrong, Chris said, "never mind now, daddy, you've already swallowed my loose tooth"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
RIGHT ON THE JOB

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. R- A Mexicar-born reporter for the Fort Lauderdale News wanted to know how easy it would be for a Fidel Castro agent to land on the South Florida shore.
 Wearing Cuban-type army fla tigues and a two-day beard, Hec- tor Morales went out in a rented boat, then swan ashore.
 Two Fort Liauderdale police men bounced on Morales as he hit the beach. He was released when his identity was established.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
EXPLORER SCOUTS MEET

PORTLAND tR -> Explorer Scouts from the Pacific North west and Alaska are holding a conference here.
 Exploring the Frontiers of To- morrow" is the theme of the ses- sion, which ended at noon today.
 States represented at the meet ing are Washington, Idaho, Mon tana and Oregon.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

tateS combines the advan-
tages Of the low (Charles)
County taxes with such
amenities as central sewer
age, central water supply,
fire protection and other
city conveniences."
Directions to reach the
community, as furnished by
the builder, are:
South on Indian Head
highway (Route 210) to
Bryans road (Route 227, also
known as Marshall Hall
road, turn right 200 yards
to sign"
For an approximate loca-
ton OF North Indian Head
Estates in the Washington
area. see Number 40 on Map,
Page 2 of this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
North Indian Head Model

planning a third for the up
coming section.
The houseShave three and
four bedrooms and one or
two baths. Exteriors are of
brick. cedar shakes and COM
position sheathing.
Prices at North Indian
Head Estates begin at $l4,-
900 and sales are handled
by Mrs. Josephine Smith.
Principals in the building
firm have Is years expert
ence in the Washington area
and a background of some
800 to 900 houses completed.
Discussing outs tanding
features of the homes and
community, a spokesman for
the builder mentioned:
North Indian Head Es-
Evening star., 1961-09-15

"All the homes are air.
conditioned and are on g.
0-square-foot lots. They
include such quality features
as 200-ampere electrical Serv-
ice, circuit breakers, glass
lined water heaters and
color fixtures in the baths
and all-electric kitchens"
Directions to reach Bel Pre-
Woods, as furnished by the
builder, are:
Straight out Georgia ave-
nue. past VITRO Lab to Bel
Pre- road. turn left to fur
nished model homes"
For an approximate loca-
ton of Bel Pre- Woods in the
Washington area, see Num-
Der 4 on Map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

North Indian Head Estates
is the site of a Fall Festival
of Homes exhibit that is
being offered by a building
firm Of the same name.
The home is at / Chippewa
street in Charles County, Nd,
and is one of % the North
Indian Head Estates firm has
completed in the community.
Plans call for start of con-
struction on another So
houses next month and an
eventual total of 1900 homes
in the development.
Homes in North Indian
Head Estates are being Of
fered in two basic designs,
each with a number of varia-
tions. The builder also is
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MeItzer's Bel Pre- Woods

L. G. Meltzer Associates.
Inc, is exhibiting a Fall Fes-
tival of Homes entry in it's
brand-new Bel Pre- Woods
development.
The split-level design is
one Of five basic models,
each with a number of vari-
ations, that the firm is Of
fering in the new commu-
nifty.
Among the designs are two
split-levels, two rambler de-
signs and a bi-level.
The homes, of brick and
frame construction, have
from three to five bedrooms
and. two and a half baths.
Prices begin at Bel Pre-
Woods at $23,150 and sales
Evening star., 1961-09-15

are handled by the Colonial
Mortgage Corp.
At present the firm has
only the five model homes
finished, but another 81
homes are nearing compile
ton. A total of 900 houses
are projected for the COM
munity.
Cohen, Haft Associates are
the architects of the houses.
The building firm has been
working in the Washington
area for the last eight years
and has constructed more
than 5000 homes.
Discussing outstanding fea-
lures of the Silver Spring de-
velopment, a spokesman for
the builder said:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MODEL HOMES
OPEN DAILY

Drive out S. Capitol ST.
and continue on Indian
Head Hwy. Route 2lO),
to signs, just before Bryans
Rd. Follow signs to North
Indian Head Estates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
WANTED 70 RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

RENTALS needed. 2 and bed
room home and apis in West Lake
County area. 500 TO $50 range
Vine Realty, VIII. 2-4440.
GARAGE. vicinity East 208th and
South Lake Shore. Call " 6-49l3
6 ROOMS, must be East Cleveland,
2 adults, older children any
and all references given, white
MU. 1-1625.
LADY wants furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. MU. l-2765.
YOUNG mother with 2 month old
son desires 70 live IN with Euclid
couple or family: day care for
baby while working. KE. l-l964.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Bond Purchase
Limit Raised.

w. D. Wilson, County Chair
man of the Holmes County
Savings Bonds Committee,
today hailed the Treasury's
decision to raise the annual
purchase limit On Series II
Savings Bonds back to SIC. 600
after January 1, 1862.
The limit was lowered to
$4,000 four and a half years
ago. No change is being
made in the $40, 900 annual
limit On Series E Bonds.
"Since the limit was lower
ed to $4,000 in 1857" he said,
s'the purchase of E and H
Bonds has been opened to
all types of investors except
commercial. banks since 1858.
There has been a growing de-
mand by smaller institution
al investors for permission to
buy larger amounts of H
Bonds, and this was instr,,.
mental In hte Treasury's de.
cision."
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Herman Flowers
Draws MRMA
Committee Post

Hamp d.. Williams, Laurel,
President of the Mississippi
Retail Merchants Association,
announces the roster for the
various committees of the as
ISOLATION for the ensuing
year.
Executive Committee: Percy
DeLoach, Jr., Chairman,
Greenwood; Victor Becker,
Brookhaven; Lucian Conner,
Jackson; H. E. Martin, Gulf
port; R.. B. Hall, Jackson;
ohm Sloan. Jackson; and
Hamp Williams, Laurel.
Annual Convention Commit
tee: Lewis Resented, Chair
man, Meridian; Mrs. Lewis
Resented, Meridian; Mrs.
John Sloan, Jackson; Henry
Loeb, Meridian; John Sloan,
Jackson; Wyndell Carty, West
Point; H. E. Martin, Gulf
port.
Constitution and Bylaws
Committee: Jack Reed, Chair
man, Tupelo; I. A. Kamien,
Jr.. Cleveland; Walter Beard,
Jackson; and AL Binder, Jack
son.
Education Committee: JAM
es Egger, Chairman, Column
bus; Mrs. Dorothy Lambert,
jackson; Rowland Geddie, Jr.,
Tupelo; Carney Meaders,
Laurel; Dave Madison. Hat
tiesburg; Ed Shackeroff,
Batesville; Aaron Gordon,
Coffeeville; c. l.. Dye. Column.
lbia; John D. Laws, Columbus;
Moe Berry, Vicksburg; H. M
Mccall, Natchez; w. F.. Word,
Greenville; and Jimmy
Thompson, Jackson.
Finance Committee: Luciar
Conner, Chairman, Jackson;
Victor Becker, Brookhaven;
Percy DeLoach, Jr., Green.
wood; James Egger, Column
bus; and r. B. Ball, Jack.
son.
Group Insurance Commit
tee: Easley Ballard, Chair.
imam, Ripley; James Weldon
jackson; HERMAN FLOW
ERS, LEXINGTON; G.. w
Simmons, Jr., Utica; anc
Gene Jones, jackson.
;. Program of Work Commit
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Basketball Teams BEGIN Practice

LeXington's 1961-62 Basket
bail season started for the
Lexington Hornets November
10. There were twenty-six
girls who reported for prac-
tlce. The boys had seventeen
at practice.
The girls are: Donna Kay
Pierce, Jolene Rogers, Lura
Rogers, Judy Fite, Odessa
kellum, Mary Rodgers, Aman-
"a Povall, hope Devine, Bet
" Lynn Sudbeck, Mary Thur
mond, Sylvia Chisolm. Others
are: Sylvia Cannon, Linda
Dlckard, Jenny Rush, Betty
Miles, Brenda McDaniel, jam
ye Carson, Randy Russell.
oandra Holder, Shirley Bar
ton, Bobbie Ann Ray, Peggy
Jonn Ray, Sylvia Farmer,
dorothy Truitt, Lynn Hollo-
man. The managers are: Sa-
"a Trotman and Lefty Lou Rut
ledge.
lhe boys are: Bryan Fore.
wayne Williams, Gerald
Greer, Oscar Wynne, David
DILLON, David Miles, o. A.
cleveland, Robert Dickard
Shelton Rogers, Buddy Dow.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Record Deer Kill
Seen As Probable

/; Tishomingo, 16; Union, Is;
and Yaloubusha, %.
A woman school teacher and
her brother were hunting to-
gether at Holly Bluff. Each
killed a 10-point buck within
100 yards of each other, three
minutes apart. She said it
was her 18th deer and that
she had hunted since 13-years
-of-age.
The Commission will an
nounce the first seasons Off
cial kill in about 10 days. The
years kill may exceed IL 1000.
Last year it was 1929.
The second season will open
Dec. 26 and close Jan. l. ex-
cept in specific areas where
a longer season Is permitted.
Meanwhile, quail hunting
will continue through Feb. 10,
ducks and squirrel through
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

tee: H. E. Martin, Chairman,
Gulfport; Lewis Rosenfeld,
Meridian; James Egger, Col
umbus; Jack Reed, Tupelo;
Bill Featherstone, Greenville;
John Sloan, Jackson; Percy
DeLoach, Jr., Greenwood;
Easley Ballard, Ripley; Paul
Speights, Jackson; and Lucian
Conner, Jackson.
Retail Credit and Collection
Clinic Committee: Paul Spell
ghts,, Chairman, Jackson;
Mrs. Estha l.. Gum, Meri-
dian; Mrs. Gladys Mars, Phi
Iadelphia; Don Gorton, Jr.,
Beizoni; Lee Letwinger, Jack
son; Richard Marcus, Vicks-
burg; Buron Williams, Laurel;
L. Fleming, Jackson; Hen
ry Flowers, Jackson; and w.
M. Jones, Jr., University of
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Holmes County
Herald

Entered at the Postofffce
at Lexington, Mississippi,
as Second Class mail under
Payable In advance In Hol-
the Act Of Congress Of
March3 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
mes and adjoining counties,
per year. $500; six months,
SITS; elsewhere, per year,
$3.50. Published every
Thursday by the Holmes
County Publishing Co.. POI
Tchula Street, Lexington,
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Library Receives New Books

Recent arrivals for the Lex
ington High School Library
were three sets of encyclo-
peCias and an M abrAiged
dictionary.
The Encyclopedia Britannica
was a gift to the school given
by the Senior Class of 1o6O-61.
These books are placed in a
brown, metal case at the
front of the library.
The other sets of encyclo-
pedias are the World Book
and Compton's. The unabri-
the meeting.
dyed dictionary is the new
Webster's third edition.
Each student is urged to
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07
Pays Tribute
To Bond Workers
At Anniversary

Washington, D. c., Especially
Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon today paid tribute to
the volunteers of the U. S.
Savings Bond program in a
special message climaxing the
programs 10th anniversary
year.
The message appeared as
a public service newspaper
ad, the 18th in q monthly Sc.
|ries in which the Treasury
has expressed appreciation te
various volunteer groups al
institutions for their -
in Savings Bond pru4..-~-.
since 104l.
Secretary Dillon's tributs
pointed out the volunteer.
"and other Americans wht
have bought and who are. IL
increasing numbers, contin
uing to buy bonds, can TAX,
pride in a very real contri
button to the strength of oul
Nation. To all those who have
over the last 20 years, inves
ted their time and money i,
the welfare of their country
II say thank you and wei
done.
"Our task, however. is no
over. It is, in a sense, JUS
beginning. AS we enter upo,
the future, such patriotic eff
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

An average kill of about one
deer for every two hunters
at one camp, probably will
lead a list of records expected
to be broken during the first
period of the 1861 season
which ended on Friday, Dec.
l..
The high kill average was
established at Huntington
Point Camp in Washington
and Bolivar Counties where
300 members hunted, taking
a total of 126 bucks. The
camps kill in 1866 was 16
bucks.
1T is believed another re-
cord will be Set in the Holly
Springs National Forest where
more than 100 deer were TAX
en- in Lafayette County alone
on opening day." Jack A.
Warren, Jr., public relations
director of the Miss. Game
and Fish Commission said.
And at Ashbrook Island.
across the river from Green
vile, $50 were bagged. At
Catfish Point in Bolivar Coun-
Ity, 100 antlses deer were the
count. The report On bucks
is not In.
Sunflower management ar
lea In Sharkey County had a
total Of As kills while the Leaf
Management area In Perry
County listed II during the
archery season only.
Coahoma County's total was
high On the list of early re-
ports. Other counties in show
Grenada, 10; Itawamba, s.;
Lowndes, 81; Monroe, z; Pom
totoc, S; Prentiss. s; Tfppah,
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

forts become increasingly
more important. / do not
have to remind you Of the
peril to freedom in the world
today. BY purchasing bonds,
and by encouraging others to
do so through state, county.
and local volunteer Savings
Bond efforts, Americans con-
tribute signific antly to our de
Tense against that peril"
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-07

use these books, and the 1850
81 graduates are extended a
cordial welcome to see the
new books.