davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03

trouble was the mayors ole
partner, Mr.. DeSapio. Not only
were the reformers nipping al
his heels, but President Ken
nedy and his brother, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
angered by what they consid.
cred "double-dealing" during
the 1860 campaign, were put.
ting on the pressure to GUST 6
DeSapio devotee, Michael H
Prendergast, as state chairman
Wagner Grabs His chance
Mayor Wagner saw his chance
and jumped. Last February
he denounced Mr.. DeSapio, re-
pudiated his support and called
on him to resign from his party
leadership posts.
Mr.. Lehman hailed this as ar
act of political courage and
after suppressing the outcrie'
of some younger reform" lead
ers who had spent the better
part of four years publicizine
the Mayors inadequacies -
brought the strength of the in
SurgentS into the mayors camp
There followed a hilarious
interlude in which Mr.. Wagner
tried to work out a deal on his
City Hall ticket with the
bosses" of the Bronx anc
Brooklyn without alarming his
new allies, the reformers. The
negotiations failed after q
climactic eight-heur meeting ir
the home of the Bronx's Mr.
Buckley last July 4. &
The mayor claims he refused
to accept Mr.. Buckley's choice
for city controller; Mr.. Buckley
says the Mayor begged him to
name q man, but he refused
unless his partners DeSapic
and Sharkey could have a voice,
Whatever the case, Mayor
Wagner found himself unex-
pectedly without any organiza-
ton support, and the organiza-
ton, lacking a candidate, hasti-
ly summoned Mr.. Levitt, who
was serving happily, honorably
and unnoticed in his second
term as state controller.
ReformerS Uncomfortable
Neither camp is entirely
pleased at the way this turned
out. Though some of the Leh-
man-generation liberals have
convinced themselves the new
Wagner" is a fine instrument
for reform and even, as one of
them said potentially the
single most important political
figure on the Eastern Sea-
board" many of the younger
Evening star., 1961-09-03
NEW YORK
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
loser Thursday thinks there is
more blood to be she'd the law
makes it possible for him to
carry on his mayhem as an
independent candidate in the
November election simply by
obtaining 1900 petition sigma
lures.
: The stakes in this battle go
beyond the personal reputa-
tons of Mr.. Wagner and Mr.,
levitt, however. What is hap
nening to the Democratic Party
here seriously jeopardizes its
capacity to mount an effective
campaign in 1862 and even
clouds President Kennedy S
chances of carrying New York
again in 1864.
t.At the same time. the Demo-
cfatS' self dismemberment
raises at least a possibility that
Republican Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's hand-picked may
oral candidate, State Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowitz. may
sneak through as a winner in
November. 1t makes the Gov
ernor's reelection by an i'm
pressive margin next year a
9ear certainty, thereby boosting
bis chance of gaining the pres
iqential nomination in 1854 and
snaring New York's electoral
votes for the g. o. P.
Scandal-Racked Record
. Meantime, the 8 million
citizens of New York can find
little in the bitter primary
battle that offers hope Of re-
lief for the city's steadily
worsening school, housing,
crime, traffic and transit prob
lens. ..
That the situation has
reached the critical point in
all these areas is conceded by
everyone. "It's no one thing
that has gone wrong" a Wag-
Ifer lieutenant said privately.
THE whole apparatus of serv-
ice and control has broken
down. The stink of this city
cap be smelled all over the
country"
Much of the hypocrisy in the
current primary results from
the desperate efforts of Mayor
Wagner, on one hand, and the
regular Democratic organiza-
ton leaders backing Mr.. Levitt,
on the other, to disengage
themselves from the scandal
r6cked record of the Demo-
Cratic city administration.
= For seven and a half years,
Mayor Wagner and the big
three" Of the New York City
narty - Manhattan's Carmine
g. DeSapio, Brooklyn's Joseph
IT. Sharkey and the Bronx's
Charles A. Buckley - worked
hand in glove in running City
Hall.
Battalion Of Corruption"
=. For the Mayor to disavow
the bosses" at this late date
3, as comedian Mort Sahl once
said in another context, like
Steve Canyon deciding to get
rid of Milton Caniff," but that
is just what is happening. h
Evening star., 1961-09-03

generation reformers are dis
ltinctly uncomfortable.
"If Wagner loSes," one Of
them said, "hell take a lot of
our reform district leaders
down with him. And if he
wins, it means we have to take
responsibility for everything a
demonstrated incompetent does
in office the next four years. I
don't see how we can win
either way"
On the organization side,
there is bitter backroom criti-
cism of the way Mr.. Levitt is
conducting his campaign Hes
an honest, fine and conscien-
tiouS fellow" a Tammany
leader said, "but he's no fight
er. They're handing him his
head on a platter and he
doesn't know what to do with
it. I say to him, Arthur, you
gotta fight back. You can't let
Wagner make the issues But
he doeSn' get it. You just can't
make a heavyweight out of a
lightweight"
The edginess in the Levitt
camp reflects the general feel
ing that Mayor Wagner is
waging the better campaign
and may even achieve the un-
precedented-the defeat in the
primary of a city-wide candi-
date supported by the entire
regular organization,
There was no reason initially
to believe the Mayor could do
this. But he has managed to
shift the focus of the campaign
from his own record in office
to the "bossism" issue.
Working for him in addition
to the reform groups, are or
gaHlized labor and the power
lof City Hall-the power, for
example, to announce last week
a reduction in working hours
for underpaid and under
manned police force.
Hears God Bless You
Also, Mayor Wagner is a
hard-working. vigorous, we'll
known campaigner, running
against a man who is none OF
those things.
The other evening, the Mayor
arrived an hour late from a
gruelling day downtown to
speak at a street-corner rally
in the organizations strongest
bastion. the Bronx.
He found a good crowd of
300 waiting for him and spent
a sweaty 20 minutes signing
autographs before voicing his
brief but effective plea for help
in making the Democratic
party of New York something
that is respected, not just in
the city, but in the State and
Nation, as it was in the time
of Franklin Roosevelt, Cover
nor Lehman and my father
(the late Senator Wagner"
God bless you," an Italian
woman said to him as he
climbed into his car. IT fight
for your father and I fight for
you"
Mr.. Levitt, by contrast, shows
no heart for the fight into
which the organization leaders
thrust him. His chief pride is
his reputation for integrity in
office = a reputation which
made him the only Democrat in
State office to win reelection
in the Rockefeller sweep of
1858. He has been stung into
sharp language only by the
Wagner attacks on his work as
custodian of State funds.
Panied By Mud Singing
Mr.. Levitt is panied not just
by the mud-slinging but by
the demands of the handshak-
Evening star., 1961-09-03
NEW YORK
Wagner Bottles Effect
! OfNewYork Scandals


The Mayor says he has dis
covered that Mr.. DeSapio. who
nominated him for the job in
the first place, is the head of
"a secret battalion Of corrup-
tion which was trying to seize
control of City Hall" ..
Smash Bossism," Wagner
posters proclaim. Beat De-
Sapio."
The bosses" stung by these
attacks, have now decided that
they can no longer brook Mr..
Wagner because of what Mr..
Sharkey calls "his ineptness,
his indeciSion, his incompetence
and his total inability"
END Wagnola." their cam
paign buttons read.
In point of fact, what ended
the 7l2-year romance between
Mayor Wagner and the bosses
and precipitated this murder
GUS primary was no sudden
disenchantment on either side,
but the steady pressure of the
so-called reform Democrats
In Manhattan against Mr.. De-
Sapio, plus a plain indication
from Washington that the Ken
nedys thought it was time for
a change in the leadership of
Tammany and the State Demo-
cratic organization.
/ The reform movements grippe
with Mr.. DeSapio goes back to
1856, when the hot-eyed Adlai
Stevenson fans who form it's
ranks diScerned what they
thought was not quite an all
out effort for the head Of the
ticket by the Tammany reg
ulars.
! With the blessing of such re-
spected senior Democratic citi-
zens as Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and former Governor
and Senator Herbert H. Leh-
man. the reformers set up in
surgent clubs in many middle
class Jewish and Protestant
Manhattan neighborhoods and
started to do battle with the
machine.
80 Major Scandals
In 1858, Mr.. DeSapio beat the
reformers at the State conven-
ton, nominating his choice,
Manhattan District Attorney
Frank Hogan, over the liberals
Thomas Murray and Thomas
Finletter, for what proved to
be a losing Senate race. But in
the more important battle for
district leaderships, the anti
organization Democrats contin-
ued to encroach on Mr.. De
Sapio'S territory.
During all this struggle,
Mayor Wagner was, as one re-
form leader put 1t, neutral in
favor of the organization" But
coming into his own reelection
fight in 1861, the Mayor de-
cided to reappraise his posi-
ton.
He wanted another term in
City Hall as a base for a Sen
ate campaign in 1864, but a
series of scandals in city de-
partmentS-38 major ones, by
one semi-official count-had
reduced his prestige to the
vanishing point.
The only person in worse
Evening star., 1961-07-09

SUNDAY
800 am q Look Up and Live. "The
Sandbox," by Edward Abee.
900 am. q Camera Three. The game
1:3o pm. q Frontiers of Faith. VS.
Christianity Standing Up to Com
munism?"
1:3o pm. Cd Baseball. Washington VS..
Minnesota.
200 pm. q World Concert Artists.
Artur kubinstein.
500 pm. q Accent. The European
Cultural Scene.
$50 pm. Gl Twentieth Century "The
Battle Of the Bulge"
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. The Brothers
Four. Felicia Sanders, others.
MONDAY
7:3o pm. q Return of Gen. Macarthur.
Special.
1000 pm: q Glenn Miller Time. Pre-
niere.
TUESDAY
3:45 pm. q All Star Baseball Game.
$50 pm. @ Playhouse 90. "The Cruel
Day"
1000 pm. q Project 20: Those Rag
time Years.
WEDNESDAY
1000 pm. Cd U. S. Steel Hour. Watch
ing Out for DuIie." Larry BIyden,
Shar Lewis
11:31 pm. q Wednesday Movie "Boom-
erang." Excellent film directed by
Ella Kazan.
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. q Sports Spectacular. Cham
pionshp Soccer.
1000 pm. q Secret Life of Danny
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Welfare Workers
Attend MEETING

Carroll, Leflore and Holmes
Department of Public Welfare
employees met in Lexington
last Thursday for their first
quarterly staff development
program for 1861.
The program on "Under.
standing was under the
direction of Mrs. Jean Nc
Lellan, agent for Holmes
County. Speakers for this oc-
casion were Rev. Roy Rad
din Of the Tchula Baptist
Church and Parham H. vii.
liams, Jr., District Attorney.
Attending were caseworkers
from Greenwood, Carrollton,
Walden and Lexington; Mrs.
Hermine Copeland of Leflore
County, c. U. Cannon of Car
roll County and the district
supervisors from Greenwood,
Mrs. Georgia Pitchford ara
Hugh Vaughn.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Y I'm & About
IcksSyLN
by Ruth Barrett

Boy Scout Meeting
A Boy Scout Court of Honor
was held Friday evening,
Feb. 10, at the Tchula Meth
Iodist Church. Approximately
80 people attended this in
teresting event. A film of
last years. Scout Jamboree
held in Colorado Springs,
Colorado. At this Court of
Honor Jim Barrett presented
Scouts with their advance
ment awards. Seventy-fouf
Merit Badges were AWARDED
to thirteen Scouts. The fol-
lowing Scouts received their
Second Glass badges: Wyatt
Smith James Rogers Comp
ton, James Cunningham, Jr.,
.- A| Hrh m" ~
oliver. HARRIS Kenneth Os-
borne, Gene Barrett, Billy
Foose, Barry Barnes, Manry
Shurlds, Jr., Billy Murtagh,
Thomas Nichols, Curtis Gwir,
Bob Walker, Walter Garnet,
Terry Bigbee, Mac Sheppard,
Tommie Braswell, Tomm:e
Guest.
Five boys received Star
awards. They were: Homer
Knox, Jr., Wyatt G wiz,
Woody Curle, Buddy Howard
and ELLIS Harris, Jr. Re-
ceiving Life awards were;
Frank Neil Clark, Jimmy
Love and Tommy Jones. <e
Receiving the 50th amir
versary award were: Woody
Curle, James Cunningham,
Jr., Oliver Harris, Gene Bar
rett, Wyatt Gwin and Tom
ME Jones.
Bryan Jones, Terry Estes,
Byron Sharpe, Jr., Tommie
Wooten and Jesse Laird were
the Cub Scouts that. Were
graduated to the Boy Scop.
troop. Core BgLL6tc' =
At the sconelusienueof the
meeting doughnuts, coffee
and fCokes were served.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
MEN 1928
WORK DAYS
TRAIN NIGHTS

Railroads need men in this
and other states for agents for
and operators positions. Due
to deaths, retiremcnts and
promotions, railroads urgently
need men to train for these
positions. Salary starts at $500
advance to $3.50 monthly.
Placement assured after train
ing. Benefits: attractive re-
tirement, LIFETIME JOB
SECURITY, free travel, in
surance and medical care. Must
be High School graduate, not
color blind and physically fit.
I. approved under public
law $50. If sincerely interes-
ted, personal interview will
be granted. Write Mr.. Schreck,
Care of this paper, giving
name, age, address and phone
number.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Big Black Farmers
Hold February Meet

Cotton Varieties and Other
Row Crop Fertilization" was
the program subject at the
February meeting of the Big
Black Farmers Club at Hol-
mes Junior College a S t
Thursday night.
w. R. Sullivan, program
chairman, introduced T. M.
Waller, Associate Agronomist
in charge of cotton at Mis-
issippi State University, who
had charge of the program.
Mr.. Waller showed slides and
narrated on the subject.
A brief business session was
held preceding the program.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Lucien /. McNeese Program Speaker For
Local OAR Chapter At Luncheon Program

The Bejamin G.. Humphreys
Chapter of the Daughters 2.
the American Revolution So
ciety of Lexington held Its
monthly meeting last Thurs.
day, February IS, at Tchula
Members and guests assent
led at 12:45 noon at Ferrells
Cafe for a luncheon. Mrs.
G. w. Spradley and Mrs. w.
w. GWin were the assisting
hostesses. Mrs. S. j. Foose,
another hostess had to be
out of town.
The long luncheon table was
decorated with an arrange.
ment of red and white car
nations flanked by white can.
die holders with red candles.
1acn setting was marked
with a white place card on
which was an American flag.
A pair of silver compotes with
sailed nuts and vari-colored
minis was used. Luncheon
courses were served, ending
with cherry tarts and coffee.
Mrs. ID. S. Rosamond, chap.
lain, gave the invocation after
which Mrs. Joy w. Brooks,
the regent, led in the Pledge
to the Flag and the d. A. r.
Ritual. Mrs. Spradley intro.
duced the guests, Mrs. Roy
K. Wilson, Mrs. S. j. Foose
Jr., Mrs. H. C. Waterer and
Mrs. Frank w. GWin, all OF
Tchula.
Following luncheon, Mrs.
Brooks introduced the speaker
Mr.. l.. l.. McNees whose
subject was General Fran
els Marion, Swamp Fox O:
the Revolution" "'Marion's
Brigade" became the terro:
Of the British around Char
lesion, S. c., with unexpected
moves and hard hitting, and
when he was hard pressed.
he and his men took refuge
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
HOLMES BULLDOGS

Holmes Bulldogs will
put a five game winning
streak on the line Thurs.
day night when they face
the Northwest Rangers
at Fulton I'm an open
ing game I'm the North
Mississippi Junior Col
lege cage. tournament.
Game time is Q pm.
III victorious the re-
yamped Bulldogs will
meet the winner of the
Ittawamba Mississippi
Delta encounter which is
a tourney opener. The
brackets were made up
last week in Jackson at a
m e ting attended by
basketball coach James
Merl and Billy Muslin,
athletic director.
Holmes closed out regu-
lar season play fast with
consecutive victories over
Northwest, Ole Miss
Free h men, Mississippi
Delta, Pearl River, and
Jones.
In the final game Sat.
urday night with the
Jones Bobcats, Holmes
posted a 1860 victory.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Hospital Patients

Mrs. w. /. McInnis, Pickens
Mrs. w. l. Yarbrough, Pickens
Mr.. j. T. Buck, Lexington
Mrs. Johnnie Roberts, Tchula
Mrs. Georgia Self, Tchula
Mr.. j. L.. Mayo, Lexington
Miss Nora Pierce, Lexington
Mrs. H. H. Lehman, Lexington
Mr.. j. E. Harrison, Pickens
Mr.. Wilburn Salley, Tchula
Mrs. Betty Mcbride, Pickens
Mrs. James Barton, Lexington
Mr. John Spears, Lexington
Mrs. Alma Reinhart, Tchula
Mrs. Tobe Murphree, Pickens
ColOred
Willie Mae Anderson
LOWE Ann Boyd
Annie Lee Mitchell
Viola c.. Wright
Anna Ellis
Doris Waddell
Amanda Minge
Tisha Williams
|Samaria Russell
Baby Girl Russell
Eta Mitchell
Jimmy Higgins
Preston Woods
Rosby Sutton
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
AgricuIturists Speak
On Weed Control.

Three state agricultural men
were principal speakers at a
Weed Control Meeting on Mon
day afternoon at the Holmes
County Courthouse in LeXing-
ton.
Bringing a most interesting
talk on pre-emergence weed
control applications were T.
M. Waller, Associate Agrono-
mist in charge of cotton at
Mississippi State University;
DR.. C.. d. Ranney, plant path
ologist of the Stoneville ex-
pertinent station; and John
McVey, extension engineer.
They each presented color
slides showing and explaining
various methods, equipment,
land chemicals used for con-
trolling weeds. Object of the
control program is to treat
soil above seed so that area is
free of grass, they explained.
The most important factor in
this method is management
and application, the speaker
said.
Following the showing of
the slides an open discussion
was held in which questions
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Plan Scout Meet To
Form Merit Group

A meeting to form a
Merit Badge Council for
the Boy Scouts of Holmes
County will be held at the
Lexington City Hall next
Tues day according to
Henry McNeese, district
Scout Executive.
The program is design
ed to help boys advance
in their Scouting work
and appreciate their ac-
~tivities.
All interested persons
are urged to attend the
meeting, and it is empha-
sized that the jobs are not
full. time.
More than $50 badges
are expected to be award
ed in some 12 groups.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Lexington Scores
In Community
Merit Program

Lexington has scored Itself
III the ten general categories
of development, and is nog,
oiflcially entered in the Mis-
5Issippi Merit Community
Program according ~
formation received here froel
headquarters Of the program.
The local entry is being
sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Don Colmer, Hattiesburg,
chairman Of the staeWide
local seh-imprOyement pro.
ject, said the community t.
now ready 10 claim the at
tractiVe Merit Award Plaque
in the categories in which
1t meets predetermined stan
| dardS. Inspections are made
before plaques are awarded.
In addition, an attractive
| two-color sign has been shir
ped to the local group for
erection at a prominent down
town location.
W. A. Ramsey, general
| chairman of the local pro-
! gram, said committees have
been assigned to carry out
projects to improve tn e
| towns standings in phases
| selected for first attention.
He compliments t h o S e
working to score the com
munity in the ten general
classifications of: beautifica-
ton, education, fire protect
ion, health and sanitation,
housing and construction,
long range planning, MUM
cipal finance, police and traf-
fic, recreation, and streets.
High and Low Scores
Lexington scored highest in
the category of education.
The scoring committee said
the minimum qualifying score
in the category is $50 points,
while this community scored
$50 points.
The, lowest score was in
the category Of Housing and
Construction. The minimum
qualifying score in the cate
CORY is $50 points, with the
local community scoring only
260 points.
Committees set up to carry
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Norman Man
Visits County

Wilbur Conover from the
Service Department of the
Norman Manufacturing Co.
received favorable reports in
Holmes County from those
using Ridley, a new pro
duct which is being produced
by his company.
lie stayed in the home =;
Dir. and Mrs. ". L. Ellis, Jr.
while In Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
WomanIess Wed
ding Set For Mar.
End In Pickens

On Thursday, March 2, the
Heritage Club of Pickens will
sponsor a "Womanless We1-
ding" Complete nuptial plans
are as follows:
Miss Tiny Oats ED Ellt-
SOM, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knowzis Oats, (Joe Dan
Patton and Harold Brown
ing), will be married March
second at seven-thirty in the
evening, to Mr.. j. F. Barley
John D. SMITH at Pickens
School auditorium. Rever-
end Adam Turnipseed (Stew-
art Bridgeforth) will officiate.
Miss Oats will be attended
by Miss Middle Ricefieid
Hardy McKie) maid of
honor, and bridesmaids, Ed
die Owen, William Cook, Les
Arnold and Morris CHM. Kate
and Duplicate Cornsmut CA.
A. Whitehead and Donald
McCrory) will be the twin
train bearers.
The groom has chosen 25
his best man, Mr.. Percy
Birdseed civilian Owen)
and ushers Sterling Craford
and Leo Parker. Master
Shucky Stringbean John
Presley will be ring bearer.
Soloist for this solemn oc-
casion will be Mr.. Turnip
Green (Arthur LaWrance.
Those planning to attend
the wedding are:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheat
hearts (Lloyd Dixon and
Hugh Gowan) uncle and aunt
of the bride. Pappy and
Granny Rock n Rye (Har-
old Presley and Henry Nc
Neese) grandparents of the
bride.
Sis EATER Oats Jed Pep
PERI baby sister of the bride,
accompanied by Aunt HON.
my Grits Jim Mckee her
c0lored nurse.
Miss Ueegar Mann Howard
Stubbs) guest.
Mrs. Nosey Toadvine, (Bill
Presley neighbor and Miss
Scratchfield (Nebo Presley
Tilted sweetheart.
This wedding is sponsored
by the Heritage Club Of
Pickens and admission is
fifty cents for adults ard
twenty-five cents for chill
dren.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
.Orree.ggorn, hid Club .
Hos February Meet

The regular meeting of the
Oregon Home Demonstration
Club met Wednesday, Febru-
airy Is, at the home of Mrs.
T. E. Hearn.
Miss Mary Harpole led the
singing of LET Me Call YoI
Sweetheart"
Mrs. Hearn gave the de-
votional. Mrs. Julia Gilmore
gave the secretary's repor.
also roll call with nine men,
bers present. The council re-
port was given by Mrs. Stella
Garrett.
Mrs. Earl Fades gave an
interesting garden report on
how to care for perennials-
Mrs. Dan George gave a talk
on care and precautions of
heart diseases.
Plans were discussed for a
tour of Bellingrath Gardens
March 1924. Several club
members plan to make the
trip with the tour. During
the business session year
books were filled out.
Miss Harpole discussed the
subject of Home Manage
ment followed by a repor.
from Mrs. Hearn on u. S.
Savings Bonds.
AT the conclusion of the
meeting, the hostess assisted
by Mrs. Garnet, served de-
licious cake and ice cream.
The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Roy Garnett on
March Is.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

out assignments at this time.
and their chairmen, are:
Education, w. B. Kenna
Health and Sanitation, F. NJ
Owen; Police and Traffic
Ramsey; Recreation, Rev.
Frederick c.. Fowler, III;
and streets, A. l.. Gibson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

from the audience were an
sWered.
A good attendance of far
mers, the county agent and
staff, and other interested
persons attended this most in
formative meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
COLLEGE
CHOIR AT TCHULA
SUNDAY

The ambassadorial choir OF
Millsaps College will make
an appearance at the Tchula
Methodist Church Sunday,
February 26 at HOO am.
The forty-tWo voice choir,
under the direction of c.,
Leland Cyler, is composed &
students from the famed Cor,
cert Choir at Millsaps. i,
This promises to be a very
fine program and the public
is cordially invited to attend
the services.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23
Classified

IT YOU NEED Tires and
Batteries, go to the largest
tire store in Holmes County,
Spot Cash Tire Co., in Lex
ington. Robert Jackson,
manager, invites you to core
in today.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

in the swamps. Beloved of
his soldiers and fellow off,
GERS, he became a military
genius, a most distinguished
Patriot and Hero of the Revc-
luton" Mr.. McNees said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-23

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes a.
board Carriers without touch
ing the controls, in weather SO
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.