davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16


WASHINGTON, ID. c.
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25ol ChompIoin St. NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE co.
l43l P Street NV.
DE. 2-2l37
CLIFF & KEN's Texoeo
1900 BIodensbure I'd. NE.
S29-4488
@B. =. GOODRICH STORE
443 Eye St. NV. RE. 7-5525
HAcKETT'S TExAco
col New York Ave. NV.
NE. 9-6ol5
LoMBARDrs TExAco
$40 Florida Ave. NE.
Il. 6-265l
&B. =. GOODRICH STORE
23l6 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
La. $500
%THE WATTS BERRY co.
9l7 n St. NE. II. 7-230l
MAcWooD UPHOLSTERY co.
1881 Penn. Ave. Sc.
LU. 2-0O06
MARYLAND
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
FARMLAND TExAco
ZOO Marlboro Pike
RE. 5-9839
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
See the Big amaksr verow these BEGOoch dealers this week.

or budget.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
HUNTER MOTORS
Sol Nj. Vernon Ave.
TIE. 6-27oo
ANNANDALE
%Annendols Tire Co.
1920 Little River Turnpike
CT. 6-5232
ARLINGTON
BoNNER'S TExAco
497o Columbia Pike
67l-9a49
+B. GOODRICH STORE
$500 No. Foirfox Drive
IA. 5-6l92
RoSsLYN TIRE co.. INC.
1916 No. Moore St.
IA. , IZZ6
FALLS CHURCH
WEST END TExAco
1914 West Brood ST.
JE. 2-7399
PATS TExAco
69l7 Lee Hwy. 532-e674
FAIRFAX
COURT HOUSE TExAco
202 West Main ST.
273-976S
LARRY'S CIRCLE TExAco
1853 Eost Lee Hwy.
CIR. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Ex-CoIIeee Cngers
Pace Walter Reed

Walter Reed won its second
basketball of the season last
night, defeating Vint Hill of
Fredericksburg, 84-67, at Wal
ter Reed.
Reggie Harris, formally of
Morgan State, and Bob Davis,
who starred at Lincoln Uni
versity. paced the winners with
rs and % points respectively.
Bill West Of Vint Hill led all
scorers with 26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
High School football
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Suitland at OxOn Hill, g
st. Adams at BandOn, 2:3O.
Maret at Bulls School, 3.
SprinGbrOok at Howard, 8.
T Fairfax at Annandale, 3.
Stuart at Falls Church, 8.
Hammond at Wakefield, 8.
Garfield at OsbOurn, &.
Carroll VS.. DeMatha at Northwestern, =.
GAMES TOMORROW
Episcopal at Woodbury., 2.
La Plata at Surrattsville, 2.
Mclean at Madison, ..
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes. 2.
Columbian Prep at GTeenbrier, 2.
O'COnnell at Good Counsel, ..
Loudoun Valley at LOudOun County, 2.
st. Mary'S at ST. AnthOny's, 9
Whitman VS.. Einstein at wheaton, 9
MONTGOMERY Blair al B-CC, 2.
Wheaton at Richard Montgomery, 2.
NOrthwoOd at Walter Johnson, =.
st. stephens at st. James, 2:30,
st. Johns VS.. G0nEaEa at CIV, 8.
Carver at Dean, 3.
Cedar Lee at M0sby, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
By STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

Stripped Of his front line
personnel, Coach Jim DeMcss
of Northwood High School is
still as high in spirit as his
roster is low on players.
If the incident that led to
the dismissal from the team Of
eight top players recently has
lowered Northwood's hopes of
winning its first Montgomery
County football championship
when it plays at Walter
johnson tomorrow, DeMoss
won't admit it.
THE spirit is real good
mean it," the coach said. THE
boys know they got a tough
break, but they also feel lucky
to have another chance to play
for the championship and want
to make the most of it." North
wood was given another life"
when Wheaton failed to clinch
the title last week by losing,
1877, to Walter Johnson.
Offensive Line Conc
Northwood can tie with Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase for the
championship with victory
tomorrow provided Richard
Montgomery beats Wheaton
A victory would give the In
dams a 5-2-1 mark, compared
to the Spartans' 4-2-1 and
Wheaton's 1922. B-CC would
also finish 5-2-1 with a tri-
umph over Blair.
However, if Walter johnson
wins, hopes of all the rivals will
go out the window, since the
Spartans will clinch the title.
Minus most of their offensive
line and a few defensive spe-
cialiSts, the Indians were held
to a scoreless tie by Montgom-
cry Blair last week. We've
still got the runners" DeMoss
moaned, but not the blockers."
Paul Miller, Walter Johnson's
coach. claims he, too, would
rather see Northwood at full
strength.
Chatham Is Key
First, would rather play a
team that's at full strength
than win over one that's hurt
ing" he said. Second, it will
be hard to get my boys morale
up if they think they are play
ing a crippled team. I've been
trying to bring these boys to a
peak by the end of the season,
but remember, they had a very
important game last week and
we'll have to guard against a
letdown." |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
By JOE WlLMAN

If you've just bought a new
bowling ball, give it a chance
Don't expect miracles. Work
with the new ball until it feels
normal and comfortable.
If you've just had a bowling
lesson, give it time to sink in
The improvement is usually
gradual.
If you've changed your foot
work, it will take time and prac-
tice to make the adjustments,
Your timing will undoubtedly
be ragged for awhile until your
armswing adjusts to the new
footwork.
Whenever you make changes,
don't expect immediate i'm
provement. 1t will take time.
+ y Il u
Just off the press Bowlings basic
fundamentals in nutshell They're all
included in the pocket-sized. brand new
24-page booklet, Beginning Bowling "
It's YOURS for 20 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope sent to Joe
Wilman. care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

u Pull better Stop quicker! Get nearly new traction,
for years-Iong after other snow tires have lost their
grip! Season after season, TraImakers pull through!
Biting edges on TraiImaker SIvertowns are 3O%
to sou deeper than any Of the other4 major brands!
n Evenwith almost all centertread gone, TralInaker
Svetowns still have 75% of their new pulling power!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Pistons Cut Rookie

DETROIT, Nov. 16 tAP)-
The Detroit Pistons yesterday
asked waivers on Dan Doyle, a
rookie from Belmont Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BOWLING
Dream Tourney
For Duckpinners
By ROD THOMAS

ANY duckpn bowler doesn't enter this one is missing
the finest bargain of the season."
You're listening Edyhe Wolett secretary of the Greater
Washington Duckpn Association and director Of the annual
Wheaton Lions Club Handicap.
will be held Sunday at Wheaton TRIANGLE. Genmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG
4 LITTLE TIRE co.
24l5 Princess Anne 81.
eS. 3-ll4l
FRONT ROYAL
ABOARD TIRE 9 BATTERY
6l5 N. Royal Ave.
NE. 5-277o b.
HARRISONBURG
*B. ?. GOODRICH STORE
29S N. Liberty St. 434-4445
DOUGLAS PEARcE, INC.
so S. Mason St. 434-232l
TRIANGLE
AGEN. RADIO 8 TV SERVICE
Fuller Heights I'd. TR. $500
WINCHESTER
%B. ?. GOODRICH STORE
l28 S. Loudon St. 81
NO. 2-03Sl
VALLEY PIKE TIRE g BATTY
"a w. Hart St. NO. 2-253I
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN
cLENDENING TIRE co.
III S. George St.
ChorIestoWn 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
REAL 7 FOR Sale
A MAN WITHOUT
DESIRE

DESIRE
Has no motive to act-you will
desire this 4bedroom Colonial
and you'll act when you inspect
this home-FOr the executive on
the way up-includes DE baths,
formal dining room, family
room with parquet floors, base
ment with finished recreation
room attached 2-car garage.
Located one quiet Arlington
street. all Allene Truner, AM. 2
1924.
BRUCE HAMM REALTOR
HU. 8-9306 HU. 8-7241
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
LOCKER PLANT

L. B. DALEY. Gust. Butchering
Nicholas DR.. Phi. CIR. 4-2360
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

How can you fail TO make
fhe kale7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
i. s. sen ATOR Vote for |

EDWARD bankruptcy Police
District
School Republican
National
Continue reciprocal
out eopardzing our fiscal integrity and increasing initiation
Health
unable
peace appeasement
DANIEL BREWSTER Cd GyndOn Member of Congress Princeton
University Johns Hopkins
Der of Maryland House of Delegates 9S Member of the s6h and s7
Member the
States Marine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
M E MBERS OF CONGRESS-

This will for us Senator and two
Washington
$2250O allow
Candidates the us Representatives asked
additional
training which office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
COVE NOR Vote for 1


of
the Of
o reappOrtionment do on
IS
o
State aid local education approximately
minimum contribute
think Maryland its ad what level?
such raise
United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


Market reduce barriers
a
that
mu be
National Defense Education
levels We cannot responsible society allow elderly citizens spend
of is the
in
forth possible This
touches American Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

favor fair reapportioment Of the House
OF population.
geographic
congressional dtrimg the state therefore
to
j. No reply ceived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


vaned Neeorology,
194S Teachings
Plant later transferred production
Ansco photo products
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
c 0 MPTROLLER Vote for 1

c. National
Washington presently serving
utility oil
consulting firm Public Aminisa
University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE Vote for

officials of us Atomic Energy Commission served Acc Member Nec
Committee Member New
United
States
Comm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


Committee qualify Marylands General
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


of the Maryland House 1925
leadership quales
Maryland 15 eio membership
Boards Commissions
finances dealing with services appropriations and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

asked Congressional candidates Voters OF
9th atiOns?
to of
o has should this be extended?
finance
What responsibility think government has for
ihzens?
PIeaseex
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL--yete for |

THOMAS Attorney Of
Maryland Law School, Solicitor
an
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Most Families Have
Financial Problems

principle of don't spend be-
fore you get it" is illustrated
by the following: Only II per-
cent of the panel are troubled
by debts incurred in easy-pay-
ment plans, while 80 percent
used to be in trouble but have
succeeded in solving the pro.
blem.
The biggest concern among
the panel was that of insuffi-
clent savings. However, it is
promising to note that % per-
cent of the Good Housekeep-
ing panel who used to have in
sufficient savings have COR
rected the shortening by re-.
Vamping spending habits
banking regularly, investing
and creating a cushion. The
principles and methods for
successfully coping with finan-
cal problems have been clear
ly defined by the magazine.
The survey indicates that
IN 10 percent of the families
the wife alone makes the
financial decisions, while hub
by IS financial boss in II per-
cent. However, seven out of
ten members report that all
decisions are, and should be
made Jointly by the husband
and wife. Another fascinating
statlstlc IN this area is that
dlscord over money matters
occurs in less than l percent
OF all families. Only 4 percent
Oh wives and 6 percent of hus-
Dands are extravagant enough
to cause difficulty.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Untidiness
Understandable
Soys Article

Mothers who are driven to
their wits end in an effort to
cope with the 0beyond-belief
messiness of their daughters
room will find some consola-
ton in learning that they are
in the same boat with count
less thousands of women.
There's no doubt that girls
today are far messier than
their mothers or grandmoth-
ers were at the same age, but
there are good reasons for it
says Good Housekeeping ma
gazine. For one thing it's a
buster world. Secondly, no
other generation has had the
money to buy SO many things.
Endless collections of junk
and clutter are the natural
result, the article points out.
And the fact that well-mean-
ing parents figuratively" beat
their children over the head
by giving them too many adj
vantages, offers another valid
reason from the youngsters
point of view.
Does this mean that nothing
can or should be done? Not
at all.
" Here are a few of the many
recommendations that Good
Housekeeping has compiled
from parents who solved the
problem:
With your daughter, go
through her possessions with
the idea that so percent can
be discarded if she cannot
take care of them herself. Of
fer to trade a hard job you
like the least for hr tedious
daily chore of Strengthening
up.
See that her room is func-
tional and that her routine Is
easer SO that she can find
time to do her chores. And,
above all, urges Good House
Keeping, keep your perspec-
tive and your sense of humor.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Four out of five families
in the middle and upper mid
die income brackets have
financial problems. However,
the majority of this group
are discovering with proper
values they can reduce money
worries to a minimum.
This Information resulting
from a brand new national
survey conducted among re-
preventative families of the
Good Housekeeping consumer
panel, indicates that Amerl-
cans have a healthy attitude
towards money. The survey,
published in Good Housekeep-
ing reveals the attitudes OF
respondents who represent the
group that purchases 50 per-
cent of all consumer goods
and services.
Attitudes on budgeting,
shopping, thrift, allowances
and other practices to make
the dollar go further are re-
vealed. For example,, almost
all the respondents agree that
keeping up with the Jonese,
the old financial bugaboo, has
become out NODDED and rldl-
culous. Only 4 percent believe
they are living in a n%eighbor-
hood too expensive for them;
only 16 percent find mortgage
payments an excessive bur-
den; and significant is that
~ percent lists this problem
as one that has been solved.
Six out of every ten families
interviewed ar opposed to buy
ing On the installment plan
for other than necessary items
such as cars, major applian-
ces and homes. The spreading
popularity of the conservative
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Mrs. Mullen Feted
At Bridal Shower

Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs. ).
E. Rutledge, Mrs. H.. E. Null
len, Mrs. Tommy Lou Cook
sey, Mrs. Joe Wigley, little
Miss Cindy Wigley, Mack
Wayne Covington, Mrs. Willie
Mae Hardcastle, Mrs. Al
Rutledge, Mrs. Billy Rutledge,
Mrs. Edwin White, Miss Caro-
lyn White, Mrs. w. R. Sulll-
van, Miss Sue Sullivan, Mrs,
O. A. Cleveland, Mrs. Sue
McMahan of Lawrence, Kan
sas, Mrs. w. H. Scott, Mrs.
j. F. Williams, Mrs. Hubert
Britt, Mrs. Billy BerberesIe,
Mrs. A. p. Carroll, Mrs. Gun
ningham Rogers, Mrs. BOD
Boyd, Mrs. J.. L.. Mayo ana
Mrs. Robert w. Scott.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Important Progress
Noted In Field
Vaccines

Medical researchers have
recently chalked up important
progress in the field OF vac
cines specifically vaccines
for preventing some OF the
common diseases of childhood.
1t is expected that a meas
lies vaccine will be approved
for nationwide use by July,
reports the new Good House
keeping. Doctors at Phlla-
delphia's Cnildren's Hospital
reported the following results
of a measles vaccine tese on
COS children:
The vaccine plus gamma
globulin provided 100 per-
cent protection even during
epidemics. Side effects : feevr,
nausea, etc. : were uncOnSe-
uuential. The Philadelphia re-
searchers believe these thials
CLEARLY demonstrate t n e
feasibility of widespread I'M
munization" programs.
Measles has been a greatly
moderated disease in the y. ).
Actually, it can be very SER
ious. In a typical high measles
year. there may be 4,OOO,o 900
cases resulting in 1000 deaths
(many more than were ever
caused by polio during the
pre-Salk vaccine days.. At
least another 1000 young VIC
tins are left with serious
mental defects as a result OF
measles complications.
Other advances On the I'M
munization front include a
mumps vaccine, currently be-
ing tested, and a vaccine to
prevent the most persistent OF
tall ailments the common
cold. This one, however, viii
doubtless require much more
research, says Good House
keeping's "Keep Up With
| Medicine" section.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
GWin Lawn Wins
Garden Plaque

Mrs. Robert M. Gwin
of WestwOod Ave-, Lex.
ington has been awarded
the Yard of the Month
plaque for the month of
January.
The Lexington Garden
Club, sponsors of this
com munity project, made
the selection OF this lawn
On the basis of appearan-
ce, attracfiveness and
beauty.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Beulah Baptist Church was
the scene Ior a bridal shower
Thursday, December 2oth at
7:30 p. M, honoring Mrs. Ran
dolpn Mullen, the former Peg
gy Covington.
HosteSSes for the occasion
were Mrs. Hilton Holley, Mrs.
David Skinner, Mrs. Salile
Wilkerson, Miss Ethel lngold,
and Mrs. E. H. Skinner.
A color scheme of pink,
white and green was used TO
decorate the sanctuary OF the
cuurcn. Inc arcn over the
choir loft was decorated with
lattice work and entWined
With garlandS OF ivy. A low
arrangement of ivy and pink
rosebuds adorned the piano.
The refreshment table ana
the gift table were spread
with identical white cloths
and decorated on the sides
with bows of pink satin rib
bon and greenery. The focal
point of interest on the re-
freshment table was a center
piece composed of pink car
nations, pink chrysanthe-
NUNS and greenery. Gradual
ed pink candles in the middle
and on the sides completed
the arrangement. On the end
OF the table a crystal punch
bowl filled with pink punch,
was encircled with greenery
Ind clusters of green grapes.
Clusters of the grapes hung
from the rim of the bowl
adding to the beauty of the
table. White cake squares de-
corated With pink rosebuds
and greenery on large crystal
trays and small cutglass
bowls holding sailed nuts
completed the decor.
standing at the door, Mrs.
Holley greeted the guests as
they arrived. Receiving were
Mrs. Wayne Covington, Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Mullen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Null
len.
lie bride was lovely in a
VINE wool dress. cut on
sheath lines and featuring
tnree-quarter length sleeves.
Her gift corsage was of pink
Spit carnations.
furnishing background mu-
sic was Mrs. Faye Britt while
Mrs. David Skinner register
ed the guests. Miss Janet Hol-
ley and Hiss Lettie Lou Rut-
ledge presided over the punch
bowl while Miss Patsy Holley
served the cake. Miss Holley
served the sailed nuts and
little Miss Brenda HOlley pas
sed the napkins. Miss Ingold
and Mrs. WilkerSOn presided
over the gift table.
Among those present were,
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Dissenting Opinion

F1attery-tney swear to it
Will get you nowhere. But I
submit
That you might he agreeably
Surprised to find what flattery
May get you if you lay it on
Thick enough. No paragon
Of modesty you'll ever meet
Will shrink because you're too
replete
With praise, encOmium and
laudatiOn.
There's no known point of
SaturatiOn.
So pour it on tenfold or
twenty.
Flattery will get you plenty!
Good Housekeeping
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
How To Stay
On A Diet

If you've ever tried to lose
weight you know how dill
cult staying on a diet can be
AS a result, many people cheat
a little, give UP easy, or re-
sign themselves to pelng
pleasantly plump : and enjoy
ing life. There are, however
many aids to help you sue
cessfully stick to a weight re-
duction program.
For example Good House
keeping lists Is proven metn-
DDS to stay on a diet. The fol-
lowing, suggested by the ma
zagine's Bureau and Beauty
Clinic, can be Of assistance
to most dieters:
MEASURE ONCE A WEEK.
Use a new tape measure and
always place the tape at the
same spot. Bust should be
measured at the fullest part;
waist, abdomen, hips, thigh
calf at the biggest spot; knee
over the center of the knee
bone; ankle just above the
ankle-bOne.
KEEP BUSY. Boredom may
tempt you to eat. For instan-
ce, do all the odd jobs around
the house that you have been
talking about but have put
off.
KEEP A DIARY OF YOUR
REDUCING Re-
cord weight, measurements
and the menus you follow.
You might include snapshots
of yourself as you look In a
tight dress and in a bathing
suit at the time you start to
diet. Look at them often.
EAT SLOWLY. Take small
bites, chew your food well,
and talk a lot at meals. Eat
ing this way tends to be more
filling and it stretches meals
to the point hat you do not
want second helpings.
EXTRA NIBBLES can stave
off calorie-rich diet depart
ures. Low-calorie nibbleS in
clude raw celery, carrot, cab
bage, endive, melba toast and
rye waters.
FIND SOMEONE TO TALK
TO REGULARLY about your
diet. 1t may be that another
dieter will prove to be a sym
pathetic listener and will help
and encourage you to stay on
your weight-losing routine.
MAKE A HOBBY OF YOUR
DIET. Study nutrition values.
Know what food elements con-
tribute to health.
BUY A NEW GIRDLE
when you have only five or
ten pounds to go. Compli-
ments On a trimmer figure
may spur you on to continue
your efforts.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
BAWI
SCHEDULED
FOR II

Aberdeen voters will go to
the polls January II TO vote
on a SOC, 900 bond issue to fin
ance a plant for Carondelet
Mfg. Company of St. Louis
for the manufacture of inSti-
tutional furniture. The pro-
posed plant is a SO, 00O-square
root, all-Steel structure to be
Quilt on a five-acre site in
Aberdeen.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
- HOLMES COUNTY ~
~ Q E
CLUBS, PERSONALS, PARTIES
LINDA LEONARD, Women's Editor
Friedrich FoWIers
Welcome Daughter
LINDA LEONARD, Women's Editor

Rev. ana Mrs. Friedrich c.
Fowler, III proudly announce
the arrival of their first cnlld.
a daughter born at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
December %.
Inc wee miss weighed 6
pounds and 102 ounces and
has been named Elizabeth
Ann Fowler.
onarlng congratulations are
the maternal grandfather, MI.
Charles H. Mcmillan or Ac-
worth, Georgia and the pater-
nal grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. f'rearick Curtis Fowler
Of Duluth, Mimi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Guests of Ed Wilburn Hoo.

Guests of Ed Wilburn Hook
er at a party at Funnybo New
Years Day to watch the Cot
ton Bowl game were Mary
Scenes Luckett, Bill Steven
son, Martha and 30 Ball, all
of Jackson, John Jewell Ball
of Fayette, Ivy Fur of Marks
and Bootsey Hooker of Lex
ingtOn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Barrett during
the holidays were her father.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stephens
OF Houlka and her brother
Mr.. John Stephens of Padu.
cab, Kentucky.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Null
lendore and children spent
last week in Magnolia visit
ing their parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George A. Mullendore
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Nc
Gehee.
Misses Sally and Mildred
Barrett were guests of Miss
Carolyn Cunningham on One
ga Plantation at Tchula last
week.
Friday night supper guests
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tandy Stepp were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Lott, Julia and
Harry of North Carrollton.
Guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Robertson
during the Christmas holidays
were MIR. and Mrs. John B.
Robertson of Chalmette,
Louisiana.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Phillips
and Coach and Mrs. Jim
Randle of Moirhead visited in
the Lutte Phillips home during
the holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Mr.. David Miles, Bubba
Miles and Wayne Williams
were Jackson visitors last
week when they attended the
Miss. State Basketball team
workout before going to the
Sugar Bowl.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

Miss Beth Flowers returned
Tuesday night from Balti-
more, Maryland where she
enjoyed a weeks visit with
Mr.. Harry Lebow.