davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Bridgeville Rifle And
Pistol Club News
Date: Sunday, January 90, 1861.
Time. 8.O0 m

Date: Sunday, January 90. 1861.
Time: 500 am.
Location: l mile E. of highway
No. Ii, 1-2 miles S. E. OF
Bridgeville, Del on the Nanticoke
road at the American Legion Rifle
Range. Intersection to highway
NO. IL will be marked with high
way signs showing direction to
the range. This intersection is a.
| bout l mile S. of Rridgeville State
Police Station and six miles N. OF
Seaford, Del.
Rules: N.R.A.
Entry Fees: A flat entry fee OF
$500 for all s matches and n. R.A.
Reg. Team entry s4.00. All entries
must be members of N. R. A. Jrs.
may be members of n. R. A. affili-
ated clubs.
Challenges: $I.OO.
Rifle: Service Or n. r. A. match.
Sights: Metallic.
Classification: mpetit or
must show classification by N.R.A.
or Temporary book.
Squadding: Competitors will be
squadded at the range and will
have fire, Score and pitt detail.
Entrys Limited: Entrys will be
limited to the first So registrat-
ions.
Course of Fire: National match
course on military targets.
Match No. /, 10 shots military
standing, 200 yeards II minutes
for two sighting shots and en-
record shots.
Match No. 2, 10 shots 200 yards,
rapid fire, standing to sitting or
kneeling sixty seconds.
| Match No. 8, 10 shots 300 yds.
rapid fire, standing to prone, two
minutes for two sighting shots and
| 20 seconds for ten record shots.
Match No. 4, 90 shots slow fire
prone 500 yds., % minutes for two
sighting shots and 20 record shots.
Match No. 5, Aggregate of mat
| ches l e 2.
Match No. 6, Aggregate of mat
ches 1, 2 & 8.
Match No. Z, Grand aggregate of
matches 1, 2, 8, & 4.
Match No. s Aggregate of 2 &
l3.
Match No. 8, A man team match.
Taken from aggregate scores in
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Millsb0r0 School News
MillsbOr0 Mid-Year Exams Jan p
26-27..

MiIlsbor0 Mid-Year Exams Jan %.
26-27..
The semester examination sche-
dule for Millsboro High School
students will begin Wednesday
afternoon, January 25, according
to James NJ. Proudfoot. high
school principal. The seventh per-
iod classes will have their exam
from 1:40 to 1921 Wednesday
afternoon. On Thursday, January
26 and Friday January 27, dis
missal from school will be at 2:35
The following schedule will be
used both days:
8:40-9:05. Homeroom Devotions,
Announcements, Review. 9:10-10:-
30, Exam Period, 10:45-12:15, Ex-
am Period, 12:15-1:00, Lunch. L.
05-2:30. Exam Period.
Students not scheduled for ex-
ans during the first period either
morning may, upon permission,
remain at home for study until
10:40. With permission from par
ents, students not scheduled for
an afternoon exam on Wednesday
Thursday or Friday will be ex-
cused at 1915. On Thursday the
exam order will be periods /, 2
and 3, Friday the order of exams
will be periods A, and s.
All extra curricular activities
will be curtailed until the con-
clusion of the examination period.
II is also stated that re-examina-
tions are not permissible under
any conditions. Makeup examina-
tions are only permissible if the
students absence is due to person
al illness or death in the immed-
late family.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Toy Project
Mrs. Carey's fifth grade is bring
ing old toys to school and repair
ing them. They will be sent to the
Hospital for Menatlly Retarded
at Stockley. Judith Webb has
charge of this project.
Clothing Drive
The clothing drive for the Save
the Children Foundation will con-
tinue through Friday. January 20,
at the Millsboro High School.
All donations will be apprecia-
ted and can be turned in to the
school library.
MillsbOrO FLA Chapter Attends
Harrisburg Farm Show.
On Wednesday, January IL, 1861,
the Millsboro Chapter of the Fut-
ure Farmers of America visited
ahe Harrisburg Farm Show at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. This is
one of the largest expositions of
it's kind in the East and is unique
in that all of the livestock mach
inery and other exhibits are hous-
ed under roof in heated buildings.
Any farmer who is interested in
seeing all of the latest in
farm machinery brought together
in one place should make an at
tempt to visit the show next win
ter
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Match No. T. All members of team
must be members of same club or
organization. No pickup teams. No
coaching.
Slings: Cuff Slings will be al
| lowed
Awards: Medals and Trophys by
Blackington, Trophy to winner in
all matches Trophy to winner in
grand aggregate match No. z.
Trophy to 1st in each class in
match No. T. Silver medal in each
class of over ten competitors 2nd
award match No. T. Bronze medals
in each class of over 20 competi-
tors 3rd award match No. z. Gold,
Silver and bronze medals for 1st,
End and 3rd in all classes in all
matches (excepting No. y if
number of entrys warrant. Trophy
and 4 gold medals to winning
team Silver medals to End team.
Bronze medals to 3rd team. Gold
medal 1st Unclassified over 8 COM
petitors. No competitor may win
more than one individual award
in any one match. Make all checks
payable to Bridgeville r. P. Club.
Mail all entrys to Jack Blades.
Bridgeville, Del. Phone ED 7-73S6.
Full refund on all cancellations
received before Friday midnight,
January 81
Dates to Remember
Feb. 26th: Expimental match on
the new N. r. A. experimental
U. S. AIRY "B" target This will
be a free tournament No fees of
any kind will be charged, all Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

A. Competitors welcome. We must
have our report into N.R.A. by
April 1st on this so it can be dis
cussed at the next committee
meeting of April Sth in St Louis.
The regular National m C h
course will be fired on these tar
gets. This experimental target has
q. 4"V-ring, an S"5-ring and a 20"4
ring all of which are in the Black
the 40'3 ring and the 60"2 ring
complete the target. The same tar
get will be used at all ranges
200 yds. and 600 yds. 1t is devel-
oped to make the high power rifle
matches more difficult as there
were more than 10 per cent possi-
BILE scores fired in some of the
1860 National Match events. Re
serve this date, try this new tar
get then comment on it so we can
have your report for the commit
tee.
March 10: High Power Rifle,
Blue Hen Match, Registered.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

May Z: Smallbore Position State
Championship. Diamond State. Ma
tch, Reg.
June 25: Smallbore Prone, State
Championship. Reg.
July 22-23: High Power Rifle,
State Championship. 1st State Ma
tch, Reg.
Oct. lst: High Power Rifle,
Memorial Match, Reg.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
lMillsb0rO FLA Chapter Attends
Harrisburg Farm Show.
MANY DESCENDANTS

WAYNESVILLE, N. G. (AP)
When Mrs. Matilda (Aunt Sis)
Rogers celebrated her 10th
birthday, many of her 278
descendants turned out for her
party. She has 5 sons, daugh-
ters, 65 grandchildren, 70 great
grandchildren and 125 great-great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
NO INFLUENCE

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Judge M
Walter Bell of Marion County
Superior Court handed his bailiff
broken fountain pen and a slip
of paper.
OF the pen, the Judge said:
please have this fixed"
But about the paper, the judge
said: do not have this fixed"
The paper was a iaywalking
ticket given his wife. The judge
paid the fine.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Whichever you go for, you'll go Dodge

Some people like fusize cars Others prefer compaCts.
Either way it's OK by u.s. We make both Our standardsze
car is the Dodge Dart 1t is priced model for model with
Ford and Chevrolet However, Dart has features its major
competitors can't match untized rust-proofed body.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

an aternato generator that charges at idle, makes
battery last far longer than usual There are q Dart models
with Economy Slant Six or one of five VS engines Try the
fulI-sze Dodge Dart at your dependable Dodge Dealer.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-15

<, < j. v~. s..i , <; ,'' af,;;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
LibrayHas
Report on
United Appeal

AS Geauga County has join
ed the United Appeal of Grea-
ter Cleveland it will be of in
tereSt to social workers,
teachers, school administrat-
ors and community leaders to
learn that a United Appeal
Fact Book has been placed
for reference only in the lib
raries of Geauga a County,
which are located in Burton,
Chardon, Chesterland an d
Middlefield.
The Fact Book is a compil-
alton of material on all the
public service agencies of
greater Cleveland and sur
rounding areas which will
benefit from the donations to
the United Appeal campaign
October 1926, 1861.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

Pictured above, ready to
cut their 25th wedding anniv-
ersary cake, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Novak who eel
ebrated this anniversary Sun
day, Sept. 16, with an "open
house" at their home on Hub
bard Road, Burton.
Approximately 100 friends
and relatives came from
Kent, Ravenna, M antu a,
Cleveland, Windham, Chardon,
Burton, Middlefield and Park
man, to offer congratulations.
A buffet supper was served
including the three TERED
wedding cake made and de-
corated by their daughter,
Mrs. Curtis Hutchinson of
Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Grace Butcher
Wins award
for Sonnet

Grace Butcher has been
notified that she is to receive
the Kathryn Marshall award
in the statewide Ohio Poetry
Day Contest, to be celebrat-
ed at the Southern Hotel III
Columbus on October IA.
The contest sponsors OTTER
ed awards in various categor-
les. with the Kathryn Mar
shall award being given tor
a sonnet.
Ohio Poetry Day is obserV-
ed in the schools on Friday,
Oct. 20. This was designated
bv the 92nd. General Assem-
bly (1937-38) as the third Fri
day of Oct. each year, when
Ohio hOnOrS her poets.
Professor VIM. Coyle OF
Wittenberg University will be
the speaker at the banquet,
which will feature dlstriput-
ion of 80 cash awards, 4 book
awards, and naming OF %
honorable mentions these
coming from all over the state.
Ohio Poetry D a y was
founded by Tessa Sweazy
Webb, one of Ohio'S foremost
poets.
Mrs. Butcher is better known
through the country tor
her athletic accomplishments
beng three times US Wo-
mems half mile champion,
and present holder of the US
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
W.S.C.S. to Meet
Next "Wednesday

The W.S.C.S. will hold their
October A meeting at the
Chardon Methodist church.
A Pot-Luck supper will be-
gin at $50 pm. in the fellow
ship hall.
Mrs. George Urban is in
charge of devotionS.
Mrs. Aubrey Kirby, of the
program committee will In
troduce the speaker, Rev. W.
G. Miller. Mr.. Miller comes
from the Wesley Methodist
church in Cleveland. Slides
will be shown and his theme
will be, "Our Greatest Mis-
sion Field"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Bankers Plan
to ATTEND
Meeting

Sixteen representatives OF
the ChardOn Savings Bank
Co. will attend the Group
Nine meeting of the Ohio
Bankers Assn. at Cleveland'S
Statler-HiltOn Hotel Oct. 4.
Group Nine of the assOcia-
ton is comprised of banks in
Northeastern Ohio. An eXpec-
ted 800 to 900 persons will at
tend the meeting.
Morris A. Schapiro of the
M. A. Schapiro and Co., Inc.
of New York will be the main
speaker.
Attending the meeting will
be directors, officers and ma
lie employees Of the Chardon
Savings Bank Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28
Christian Science Society
lOl Daniels Drive

Sunday Services, October l
at HOO a.m.Subject: Unreal
ity. Text :
1:2O Hath not God made fool,
ish the wisdom of this world?
Sunday school for children
under twenty, and nursery for
small children.
Wednesday, at 800 pm, a
testimony meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

indoo! half mile record. She
has two boys, in first and
third grade, and her husband
Robert, is a cost estimator at
the Chardon Rubber Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-28

The black car above is the 1862 Dodge Dart 44O First
of the Action Economy cars. A low price, full-size
Dodge that will outrun, out-economze most any car
around Acceerates seven percent faster five per-
cent less gas than comparable 81 model Reason?
Less dead weight For instance it's automatic trans
mission with V8 engine) has an aluminium case,
weighs so pounds less than last years. The so Dart
440 is more comfortable. Has chair-hgh Seats fold
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Holmes County Lions Attend Convention

Members of the Starkville Lions
Club presented R. Frank Kirk
patrick for District Governor
1961-62 and on motion of Jeff
Williams and duly seconded by
Don Powell the group elected
Lion Kirkpatrick by acclama-
ton.
Lion Governor Jacob pre-
sented appropriate plaques to
cabinet members. Past District
Governor Edwain Johnson was
recognized and presented a
beautiful floor lamp to Lioness
Katherine Jacob. and a certifi-
cate to District Governor Grady
Jacob of an air-conditioner to
be delivered to his home in
Goodman.
The secretary made a final
financial report of District fl
nances for the year. This was
the final cabinet meeting for
Governor Jacob who will at
tend Lions Interantion Conven-
tor June 20 in Atlantic City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Association Organized Friday
Charles Campbell Receives MD. Degree

Charles Campbell of West is
one of the 54 new physicians
who received their doctor of
medicine degrees in Jackson on
June IL in Commencement cere-
monies for The University Of
Mississippi at the Medical Cen
ter.
Chancellor j. d. Williams con-
ferred the degrees. The cere-
mony was in First Baptist
Church.
The largest class of nurses in
the history of the Medical Cen
ter, numbering %, received
their bachelor of science degrees
al the same program. One Ph.D.
in physiology was granted.
Campbell is the son Of MI
and Mrs. Walter Campbell of
West. His wife, Carolyn is from
Vicksburg. They have one child
The young physician COM
pleted his undergraduate work
at Millsaps College where he
earned a bachelor of science de-
gree. At Medical school he join
ed Phi Chi medical fraternity.
During both his sophomore and
Junior years his class mates
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
David Hearn Obtains Master's Degree

A former CoXburg school boy
set a new record this week.
David L. Hearn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Hearn, became
the first graduate of Coxburg
High School to obtain a Masters
degree from an institution of
ai9her learning.
On Sunday, June 4, David re-
/: ceived a masters degree in
Business Education at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. He had
previously obtained his bache-
lor'S degree in Business Admin
stration at Delta State College
where he attended two years
following his graduation from
Holmes Junior College.
David leaves today for sum
mer school at Ole Miss where
he will begin work on his doc
torate in education. He plans to
teach this fall and continue to
work toward his doctorate in
summer school each year.
There are two other children
in the Hearn family: Mrs. M. l..
Killebrew, of San Antonio. the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
McC uIIur, Howell
Awarded 25-Yeur
Pins On Friday

Durant Rotarians are celebrat-
ing their twenty-fifth year as
a club this year.There n now
two members in the club who
we're among the group of char
ter members: F. V. McCullar
and w. E. Howell. These two
men were presented twenty
five-year pins bv President
Douglas Ward at Fridays meet
ng.
The Durant Rotary has re-
ceived congratulatoly letters
from President Charles Mine
mier, writing for the Rotary
Club members of Burlington,
New Jersey; from President Lou
3urrill, on behalf of the Rotary
Club of Amherst, Nova Scotia,
Canada; and from other Rotar-
ans across the country.
On April q, 1886, the original
group of Durant Rotarians re-
ceived their charter. This group
led by the first president, Q. c.
Miller, publisher of The Durant
News, including the following:
William A. Bacon. Wiley H.
Browne, Oscar Bunch, c. H.
Carruth, Eugene Cole, DR.. r.
C. Elmore, Rev. w. R. Haynie,
W. Edgar Howell, r. E. Irby,
ST., William W. Keith, j. l.
Longinotti. Marcus Love, ST.,
Foster v. McCullar, M. c. Nc
Daniel, j. T. Nicely, G. H. Odom,
Quitman Steed and Joe Stokes.
Since the club was first or
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Horses And Used
Saddles Needed At
Comp Near Duront
By N

Camp Castalian Springs, the
state "Y" Camp near Durant,
began operations this week with
the first campers arriving Sun
day, June 18th.
Campers returning this year
have noted many Improvements.
Joe Paslay of Batesville, camp
director, has conducted a clean
up campaign, and the camp
looks grand with the old hotel
sporting a new porch.
Other improvements giving a
new look to the premises are
a new outdoor chapel, a walk
in cooler for produce, and the
remodeIing of the office and in
Urinary.
Several new features have
been added to the camps craft
work, one of which is ceramic
tile crafts, a growing interest
with young people.
Also, plans have been made
to remodel the dining room of
the hotel.
Miss Anita Fonville, a Holmes
County girl formerly of Lexlng-
ton, is serving as program di-
rector for the camp. Last year
she taught physical education
and recreation at Vidalia, Lou
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

EnvlSlOned by local leaders is
4 planned recreational area To-
lated in proximity to Veterans
Hut with tennis courts, play
ground area, a park for smaller
children, and other facilities, as
veil as the swimming pool and
community house.
Cooperation of all citizens and
organizations in the community
will be sought and each organi-
,ation will have a representa-
i've on the Board Of Directors
which, will be in charge of for
~nulating plans and carrying
hem out.
Officers Named
At a meeting held Friday af-
ernoon, June g., officers and di-
ectors of the Lexington Recrea-
ion Association, Inc. were elect
81, as follows:
A. L. Gibson, president
Louie B. Nichols, First Vice
President
w. B Kenna, Second Vice
President
Mrs. Harry Stewart, Secretary
Mrs. Tandy Stepp, Treasurer
Directors TO serve a three
year term:
Mrs. William Ellis, represent
ng the Garden Club; Billy Tate,
representing the American Lee
gion; Business and Professional
Women's Club members when
elected will serve a three year
term.
Directors serving a two year
term: Calvin Moore, represent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Two of the four Lions Clubs
of Holmes County we're repre-
sented at the 1861 state conven-
ton held at the Buena Vista
Hotel in Biloxi last week.
District Governor Grady ia
cob Of Goodman headed the
Holmes group. Others in attend
ance included Leroy Jobe.
President-elect of the Goodman
Lions Club; r. w. Almond,
Cabinet Secretary : Treasurer
District 30-E 1960-61, and Tom
Hollingsworth of the Lexlng
ton club. Three Lionesses from
the Goodman area were repre-
sented: Mrs. j. G.. Jacob. Mrs.
r. w. Almond, and Mrs. Leroy
lobe.
Entertainment was provided
by the Coast Lions for ladies
attending the convention.
Lions of District 30-E held
their final cabinet meeting of
the year on Monday afternoon
and transacted official business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Mrs. Brooks Elected
President OF Welfare
Clerical Workers

Mrs. Joy w. Brooks, an en-
ployee Of the Holmes County
Welfare Department was elected
President Of the Missis sippi De
partment of Public Welfare
Clerical Workers Conference at
their annual meeting, held this
year, June ST at the Heidelberg
Hotel in Jackson. Mrs. Brooks
served as Vice President during
l960-6l.
Other employees of the Hol-
mes County Welfare Depart
ment attending the conference
were Mrs. Keturah Povall, Miss
Necie Gwin and Mrs. Jean Stri-
der Mcclellan.
Marvin Mcclellan of Lexing-
ton spoke at the banquet on
Tuesday right, June 6. Miss
Edith Mcdaniel, also of Lexing-
ton, provided the dinner music.
Mrs. Jean Strider Mcclellan,
the Holmes County Welfare
Agent, presided at the Wednes-
day morning session of the con-
ference.
Talks on Tuesday afternoon
by Miss Lynda Lee Meade and
by Miss Helen Rees, Director OF
Public Assistance of Mississippi,
on Wednesday morning carried
cut the general theme of the
conference: Prominence of the
Clerical Profession.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Country Club Swimming
Program Will Get
Underway June 18th

More than 1000 Lexington
children have been taught how
TO swim in the annual program
sponsored by the City of Lex
ington and the Holmes County
Country Club.
Monday, June 10 is registra-
ton day for the 1861 Swimming
program which will begin at
$50 a. m.
Courses will be taught in life
saving, advanced swimming, in
termediate swimming and be
ginner swimming.
Glasses are available for chill
dren who are members of the
Country Club or those who at
tend Lexington Public School.
Children under five r not
eligible for swimming lessons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Hospitality Booth
Serves 200 Visitors

The Lexington Hospitality
Booth has served approximate
ly 200 visitors during the first
three days of this week. These
visitors have been principally
from out of the state, but some
have come from adjoining coun-
ties.
Lexington girls serving as
hoStesses are as follows:
Monday morning, Marilyn Fin
cher and Betty Lou Hale; Mon
day afternoon, Betty Miles AMI
Annette Cothran; Tuesday NOR
ming, Joan Chennault and Betty
Lynn Sudbeck; Tuesday after
noon, jimmy Rush and Mary
Summers; Wednesday morning,
Sybil Truitt and Sandra Ham
NETT; afternoon, Frances Pea
cock and Arlene Pepper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Pickens Teen Center Summer Schedule Given

William Cook
Saturday. June 10 = Mrs. T.
O. Buford
Wednesday, June IA = Mrs.
w. S. Owen, Jr.
Saturday, June II Mrs.
Sterling Crawford
Wednesday, June 81 Mrs.
Eddie Owen
Saturday, June "A = Mrs. T.
P. Montgomery
Wednesday, June 29 = Mrs.
Bill Presley
Saturday, July l = Mrs. Wal
lace Worthey
Wednesday, July 5 Mrs.
Harold Browning
Saturday, July 8 Mrs
Lloyd Dixon
Wednesday. July II Mrs.
Henry McNeese
Saturday, July Is = Mrs. Leo
Parker
Wednesday, July 10 Mrs.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Ruby Mdude Weems
Rites Held Monday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Ruby Maude Weems, 81, house
wife and resident of Lexington
were conducted Monday at 800
p. m. at Oak Grove Baptist
Church. with the Rev. Allen
Goss officiating. Interment was
n Oak Grove Cemetery.
Surviving are her mother.
Mrs. Maude Ivey of Lexington:
three sons, Hewitt Ivey, a n d
Leon Ivey both of Mobile, Ala
bama; and Mitchell Ivey Of An
chorage, Alaska; three sisters,
Mrs. Reba Raymond Of San
Francisco, California; Mrs. Dom
mis- Uhrhammer of Vandingburg,
California and Mrs. Lucille Bell
Of Grenada.
Southern Funeral Home was
IN charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Story Hour To Be Held
In Library Branches

According to Holmes County
librarian. Miss George McIn-
tyre of Durant, story hour for
Ill children ranging from pre-
school are through the third
grade will be conducted in
library branches throughout the
county.
Story hour will be held in
Lexington and Durant on Mon
day, June 10; in Goodman on
Tuesday. June 20 and in Pickens
on Wednesday, June 81.
For further information con-
tact the librarian in your town.