davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR
RENT-See KITS for lowest cost
teacher approved plan. Largest
selection in Metro. Washington,
KITS DOWNTOWN. 1880 @ ST.
NV. RE. 1922, Alex, 1921 Mt.
Vernon ave, XII. S-S6S6.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS = All
makes Of musical instruments,
both new and used. All instru-
ments Board of Education APP
proved, lowest price rental-pur-
chase plan avail. On East Coast.
Terms and trade.
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER
1927 H st. NE. Ii. $4,000
NEWSPAPER AID MAKEUP FRAMES
with built-in materials storage
compartments. Size 74"x30"x40'
high. Steel construction. used. Call
L. A. LARSON, Ii, $4,000. Ext.
234.
OFFICE FURN.-54" Globe-wer-
nicke metal desk, / green uphol.
desk chr. / fluorescent desk lamp,
fine cond., reas. 10. 5-1114.
OFFICE FURN., all types. used
Desks, chairs, files, etc. 1921
st. NV. MA. S-3646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
TERMS: $50 DOWN
$3.50 PER WEEK
6 MONTHS FREE
STORAGE AND
FREE DELIVERY
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
(coNTlNUEp)

Finest example Of Danish design.
Constructed with meticulouS de-
tail in oiled walnut subtle and
rich in tone. Includes deep, roomy
lowered drawers in long triple
dresser, fine plate-glass mirror
framed IN walnut, and massive
chest of drawers with striking
bookcase bed with sliding panels.
Also includes commode, night
stand and your choice of all-foam
mattresses and box springs or
handmade Ortho-Posture mat
tresses and spring both finest
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
POULTRY, RABBITS & EGGS

FANCY PIGEONS, Saddle Fantails,
Muff Tumblers, and Birmingham
Rollers, etc. CD. S-9054.
WHITE LEGHORNS, RI. Reds,
all ages. all prices. Closing out
season. WA. 3-l491 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Office Furnishings
N. FRANK & SON

N. FRANK q SON
Where can you find a better buy
than this new steel Modular unit
with Formica tops, in black. tan
or gray. Desk top Is 30X60, typ
ing pedestal top is 20x42. This
terrific buy for only S129.
New full-suspension 4-drawer steel
file for only S39.95.
Used oak desks from $50 to S35
3x5 and SKIS card files, 50 pei
Letter y size steel file drawers
Bank Of England swivel and
straight back chairs.
Used drawer files, both legal and
letter.
New 4-drawer non-suspension let
ter files, S2S and up.
New 56X24" metal desks. from
COMPLETE DECORATING sERv.
ICE. RUGS. DRAPERIES. FINE
LAMPS, AND OTHER AcCES-
N. FRANK & SON, INC.
Ala 3rd ST. NV.
DI. 7-72S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

RANGES, new or as is and odd lots
Gas and electric models, low prices
No monthly payments til Feb. /,
1868. SEARS, lower level, $500
Wis. ave. NV. only.
RANGE. cleo. Philco, 3O-in., push
button control, timer clock, therm-
ostat control. Sl10. 927-S502.
RANGE-Caloric built-in oven, and
top surface units. in carton.
House cancel. Must sell, cost over
5000. Sell for $3.50. JU. S-0745.
RANGES-RECOND., guar, large
stock. best prices. all gases. ACME.
lOll 9TH st NV, Ma S-Snb2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
FURNITURE
ITALIAN
AND
FRENCH
Provincial
Furniture
From Model Home
Corporation

Compare to styles offered for 500
displays in fruitwoods. ANTIQUE
myrtle burl, butternut. Includes
bedrooms. dining rooms, living
room sofas, chairs, marble tables,
cherry tables, fabulous lamps. May
be seen daily Q til q, Sunday 10
til 8. In Storage Warehouse be-
hind Parking Lot at $40 D st.
NV. Park free. Call Mrs. Sax
for information. Ma. S-36l6.
FURN. = Cribs. / honeysuckle.
Storkline with matching chiffe-
robe. good cond. Cribs. SIS each
Chifferobe. $50. White metal cabi.
net, tall. $40. Maple table and 3
chairs; SIS. Bladensburg area
FURN.-9-pc. mahog. din. rm. set
single bed. complete. chest OF
drawers. knee type desk. All in
good cond. Pvt. home. FE. 1880
trade for house trail
er. not over 35XS. or sell COM
plete furnishings OF 2-bedrm. du-
pick. Also amateur workshop and
complete darkroom photo; lab
with studio camera and enlarger
(Lease available) 3 minutes to
D. c.. at RosSlyn and Key Bridge.
Come see. trade or buy. ia. 1929.
FURN.-HOUSE OF MERCY WHITE
ELEPHANT SALE. Sat. october 81,
1870 to 3. Sun. Oct. %. IL to
at 1907 Foxhall I'd. NV. l small
spinet desk, l decor. antique kid
ney shaped desk. S135. 4 antique
walnut chairs, green velvet seats,
S37 so ca. 2 upholstered low back
stools, $50 each. 4 Colony gold
bridge chairs. seats of Chinese
tapestry, S65. Hand decor. mirrors
small tables and chairs.
American solid wild
black cherry bedrm. and din. rm
suites. special low prices. Ma
tionally advertised brands. Henkel-
Harris. Frank s. Harden. Cherry
Hill collection. jamestown wing
back sofa. foam cushions and
back. SS9.75. Wing chair to match,
$50. 603 s. Washington ST., Alex.
XII. 9-3656.
model apis. 3 rms,
liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette, 1909
Terms. 81 week. Call MA. S-36l6.
FURN. RIM. = Superior
quality. excel. cond.. sofa, chairs.
tables, lamps. WO. 6-S474.
rubber lounge settee
with bolster practically new. sell
half price. JU. 5-7707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table, 80 inches
wide, with leaf that extends to 60
inches long, Danish in concept,
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely sculptured backs in walnut.
You really must see this group to
fully appreciate what it can dc
for your home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
HI-FI EQUIPMENT
TT,1L

Open 10 Till 9 Daily. 9-e Saturday
BED, adjustable. adult
size with guard rail. Price $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
ACARAs TO ZEBRAs, large fish a

ACARAS TO ZEBRAS, large fish and
small. we've got them all. Healthy,
beautiful plants, live food. We
build and repair equipment; Puppy
special. We have an excellent Sc
lection of small house dogs. Priced
from S9.9S to $3.50. Cute kit
tens. baby parakeetS, canaries.
parrots, mice. monkeys. hamsters.
rabbits, guinea pigs, chameleons'
snakes. meal worms and many
others. Full line Of winter sweat
erS, coats. beds. HYATTSV1LLE
PET. 5l24 Baltimore ave-. UN. A.
1929. Open Sunday l to D. wkds.
q 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

STENOTYPE MACH, never used,
black case, incl. paper. Make Of
fer. Call Sun. Mon. Wo. 6-7976.
STEREO MOTOROLA with external
speakers, " yrs. old. Also l7-in.
TV comb. TU. o-OS5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Large selection new and used, start
ing at Sl2.49. Also large selection
OF mandolins and banios at bar
gain prices. NATIONAL PAWN
BROKERS, 1906 Lee hwy" Arl.'
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Europe Muy Get
Kennedy TeIecost

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 81
(AP) President Kennedy and
his aides are trying to arrange
a special Europe-only teleVision
show that would present Mr..
Kennedy to audiences in
Britain, France and West Ger
many in an informal CONVEX
sation setting.
The program, which would
be filmed in the United States
for showing abroad next month,
would follow the pattern of the
recent television network show
in which Mr.. Kennedy was in
terviewed in his office by three
network reporters.
The President was so well
pleased with public reaction to
his December II program that
he decided to try similar fog
mat for European distribution.
Pierre Salinger, White House
Press Secretary. said today his
office is negotiating now with
the British Broadcasting Co.
and the radio -television net
works Of France and West Ger
many.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

the overhanging shadow of nu-
clear war-a shadow which will
not leave mankind until gov
ernments recognize the limita-
tions on the use of force in q
nuclear age and move in the
direction Of settling disputes
through the rule OF law.
Asks Renewed Efforts
"A second is the ever-widen-
ing gap between rich and poor
nations-between that part OF
the world which is s6 per cent
literate. where life expectancy
is 81 years, where the gross
output is valued at $905 billion
and that part which, with
twice as many people, has a
GIMP one fifth as great, where
more than two thirds OF the
people are illiterate and where
life expectancy is only 80 years.
"Other points Of uncertainty
remain - Berlin, Wet Nam,
Laos the Congo, Cuba, the
Middle East and many others.
I'VE cannot. In short, relax
our efforts. We must maintain
our nuclear power-and our
allies abroad must work with
us TO increase the conventional
power necessary TO protect the
peace.
AT the same time, we must
work unrelentingly to limit the
spread OF nuclear weapons, 10
move toward comprehensive
disarmament and TO reinforce
the United Nations as a chan
mel and forum for peace.
I'VE must assist the new ma
tions In their struggle TO attain
solid economic and political
independence - while striving
here at home TO improve our
economic, educational and hui
manitarian standards.
Above all. we must both
demonstrate and develop the
affirmative power Of the demo-
cratic ideal--remembering al
ways that nations are great,
not for what they are against,
but what they are for.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

British Ambassador to the
United States, and Lady
Ormsby Gore, and three Of the
Presidents sisters and their
huSbands-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Lawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent
Shriver and Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Smith.
The President attended mass
and received communion yes
terday at st. AIMS Roman
Catholic Church in neighboring
West Palm Beach. Mrs. Ken
nedy was not with him.
On his way home, he stopped
at a small store to buy some
newspapers and magazines.
Later, Mrs. Kennedy joined
the President for a Sunday aft
ernoon cruise in the cool, windy
weather. Cruise guests included
the Ormsby Cores.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Kennedy Bets Free World
Will Thwart Red Control

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).-
President Kennedy said today
history has already refuted
the myth Of the inevitability of
Communist victory"
Writing in the current issue
Of Look magazine, the Presi-
dent said the Communists will
lose their bet" that the future
will be a Communist world
that the inevorable processes
Of history must send all ma
tions, some early, some late,
through the Marxist wringer. ="
Mr.. Kennedy said "our bet
is that the future will be a
world community Of indpend-
ent nations. with a diversity Of
economic, political and religious
systems, united by a common
respect for the rights Of
Others"
The text OF the article fol-
lows:
Yesterdays headlines are not
necessarily the chapter titles for
tomorrow's historians. To know
where 1t is we stand. we must
know how far we have come and
where we are headed. And this
requires us TO look not at day
to-day explosions, but at the
great, underlying movement OF
historical forces.
1.-TWO great forces-the world
OF communism and the world OF
free choice - have, in effect.
made a bet about the direc-
tion In which history is moving.
"The Communist bet is that
the future will be a Communist
world - that the memorable
processes Of history must send
all nations, some early, some
late, through the Marxist
wringer.
"our bet is that the future
will be a world community Of
independent nations. with a
diversity OF economic, political
and religious systems, united
oy a common respect for the
right Of others. The history OF
recent years has already re-
futed the myth Of the inevi-
liability Of Communist victory.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

special assistant Tor congress
sional liaison, and Myer Field
man, deputy special counsel,
would meet with Mr.. Kennedy
at 5 pm.
Mr.. Salinger said that so far
he does not know of any addi-
tional officials coming here
from Washington to confer
with the President this week.
He had indicated earlier that
some top officials were expected
here after tomorrow's holiday
to review legislative program
involving their departments
with the President.
No Other Plans
Mr.. Salinger said there were
no plans at the moment for
Democratic congressional lead
ers to confer with the President
before he returns to Washing
ton week from tomorrow, but
he would not rule out such a
possibility.
Before going for a luncheon
cruise this afternoon aboard the
presidential yacht Honey Fitz,
Mr.. Kennedy designated Alan
S. Boyd to serve another year
as chairman Of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, and Robert T.
Murphy as vice chairman again
for 1868. Both men have held
those positions since early in
1861.
In another action, he named
DR.. Theodore Won Karman as
the first recipient of the Ma
tional Medal of Science, estab-
lished by the 86th Congress to
give special recognition for
outstanding contributions" to
scientific knowledge.
DR.. Karman is chairman of
Evening star., 1962-12-31

I'm Western Europe, where
the Communists predicted dis
unity and decay, the success of
the Common Market symbol
ICES a united and astonishing
economic, political and cul-
tural renaisSance-while East
ern Europe. intended to be a
model Of Communist success,
has become a bleak dungeon OF
political insecurity and econo-
mic scarcity.
Notes Red DisunIty
I'm Asia and Africa, where
the atmosphere Of anticololnial-
ism and underdevelopment was
supposed TO be tailor made for
Communist infiltration, their
success has been slowed-and
Communist China's combina-
ton OF economic failure and
naked aggression has disclosed
TO all the world the true ma
ture OF such a regime.
I'm Latin America. where the
Castro regime was TO provide
a lever 10 pry away the whole
southern half OF the hemis-
phere. the clandestine but un-
successful effort TO transform
the disilussioned island OF Cuba
into a nuclear base-as con-
trasted with the constructive
promise and purpose OF the
Alliance for Progress - was
newly united in the inter- Amer
lean system.
Within the Communist
world itself. monolithic unity
has begun TO give way 10 the
forces Of diversity that are
bursting the bonds Of both or
ganization and ideology-and
heated arguments have become
the rule instead Of the excep-
tion.
But history is what men
make Of it-and we would be
foolish TO think that we can
realize our own vision Of a free
and diverse futrue without un-
ceasing vigilance. discipline and
labor.
For great problems still
confront the world. Above all
Evening star., 1962-12-31

the advisory group for Aero
nautical Research and Devel-
opment of NATO and formerly
director of the Guggenheim
Aeronautical Laboratories and
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
at the California Institute of
Technology.
Mr.. Kennedy will present
the award to him in person at
a White House ceremony in
February.
Relief to Guam
The President also author
lied the Office of Emergency
Planning to make an initial
ALLEGATION of 81 million to meet
emergency relief needs in the
areas Of Guam devastated by
Typhoon Karen on November
IL, promising additional funds
as needed.
Aside from the meeting with
his aides this afternoon, there
were no announced official con-
ferences on the Presidents
schedule today and tomorrow,
however. as, like most Ameri-
cans. he sought to relax as
much as possible over the new
year holiday.
Party Set Tonight
He and Mrs. Kennedy
planned to ring in the new
year with a large party of
friends tonight at the home
here of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Wrightsman, old friends who
had the Kennedys as guests at
a similar party last New Years
eve.
Likely to be among the guests
are Sir David OrmSby Gore,
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Kennedy Presses Work
On Domestic Programs
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla Dec. 3l-Presdent Kennedy arranged
working session. with key White House aides late today
the domestic he will try to get through Congress in
the year.
White House Press Secretary Pierre Sange said Theodore
the Presidents special COUNSEL Lawrerce OBen
Evening star., 1962-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Concise answers
to your questions
about SPACE

Are satellites free Of gravity2
-. Once a rocket is in space
how can II be steered?
How can we get a man back
from the moon without the
complicated launching appa-
ratus used at Canaveral?
Read the answers TO these
and II other questions about
space in an article condensed
from Popular Science in
the january Readers Digest
--how on sale.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

Rate shown is for SIS 900
bodily injury and property
damage liability, $500 medical
expense, $1,000 accidental
d e a t h., $40, 900 uninsured
motorist protection.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

the balance of One Hundred,
Forty-Four Thousand Dollars
($144, 10000 lis needed from
funds furnished by the Town
of Tchula, Mississippi; ana
WHEREAS, the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen find and
determine that it is advisable
that the cost of such con-
struction and installation
should be met through the
ISSUANCE of bonds of the Town,
payable from the revenues to
Ibe derived from the operation
lof the combined systems; and
WHEREAS, the Town of
lTchula, Mississippi, is author
lied under the provisions of
Chapter 494, Laws of Missis-
sippi of 1850, to issue the com
bined Waterworks and sewer
age system revenue bonds
for the purpose of extending
and improving the combined
waterWorks and sewerage sy-
stem, payable solely from the
revenues to be derived from
the operation if the combine
WaterWorks and sewerage sy-
stem Of said Town; and
WHEREAS, under the Con
stitution and Ls WIS of tn
Estate of Mississippi, the afore
said combined waterWOr|
and sewerage system rever"~
bonds may he issued with
the assent of the majority :
the qualified electors of sal
Town who vote thereon at .
election to be held for thu
purpose:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 7
RESOLVED BY THE MAY
lOR AND BOARD OF ALDE"-
MEN OF THE TOWN OF
MISSISSIPPI, AS
FOLLOWS:
SECTION l. That the W"te~.
works system and the sewer
age system of the Town OF
Tchula, Mississippi, shall be
combined and shall be here.
after operated as a combined
Waterworks and sewerage sy-
stem, including the entire wat
system and the entire
sewerage system of the Town,
with all improvements and
Extensions hereafter construc-
tied.
SECTION . That the May
Tor and Board of Aldermen
thereby declare their intention
Ito issue bonds of the Town of
|Tchula, in the amount and for
the purpose hereinbelow set
|out, and hereby call a special
election to be held in said
Town of Tchula on Friday.
the 18th day of January, 1868
for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified electors there
of the following proposition:
PROPOSITION
Shall the Town of Tchula,
Mississippi, issue its combin-
ed waterWorks and sewerage
system revenue bonds in the
maximum amount of One
Hundred, Forty-Four Thous-
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

until the hour of six o'cloc,l
r. M. on the day of said CO.
hon. All qualified electors "a
said Town may vote at sal
Election. d
Done by order of the MavoJ
ana Board of Aldermen of H.
Town of Tchula, Mississin MY
this 18th day of Decemho,.
1862. i'oerI
Isl Mrs. Florence Pho,
Town Clerk
SECTION 7. That a certifio,,
copy of this resolution oho',
De prepared by the Town Ciark
and shall be delivered bv 81; .
Clerk to the Election Commits
sioners within and for saiG
IoWn of Tchula, Miss:rginN
which certified copy SO do.
l1vered shall operate as a war
rant and authority Of Ga,
Election Commissioners r.
hold and conduct the election
herein provided for on ~
date herein fixed.
Alderman Sara Baine nov
ed the adoption of the fc.,s.
going resolution and her
ton was seconded by Alder.
man E. /. Harris ard r.
question being pvt to q ro,
call vote, the result was as
follows:
Alderman Baine 0 O
FAYE"
Alderman Harris o t e G
faye"
Alderman Ralph Ray voted
FAYE"
Alderman Bennett 0 e {
"aye.'
Alderman Johnson vo t e {
faye"
The motion having receive
the affirmative vote of all Al
dermen present, the MAYO,
declared the motion carried
and the resolution adopted
this 18th day Of December
1852. 12-27-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
BOND
TOWN OF
TCHULA, MISSISSIPPI


NOTICE is hereby given to
the qualified electors of the
Town of Tchula, Holmes Coun.
ty, Mississippi. that a special
election will he held in said
on Friday, the 18th day
lof January, 1863, at which
there will be submitted to the
Qualified electors Of said
Town the following PROPOSE
ton, to-Wit:
PROPOSITION
Shall the Town of Tchula,
Mississippi, issue it's combined
waterworks and sewerage sy-
stem revenue bonds in the
maximum amount of One
Hundred, Forty-Four Thous.
and Dollars ($144, 900 .O0) tc
raise money for the purpose
of paying the cost of extend
ling and improving the com.
bined waterwOrks and sewer
age system of said Town?
The said election will ho
held at the Town Hall in said
Town, and the said POLLING
place will he open from tn
hour of seven o'clock A NJ
until the hour of six o'clocl
P. M. on the day of said cleo
ton. All qualified electors o
said Town may vote at sa'
election.
DONE by order of the Nav
or and Board Of Aldermen of
the Town of Tchula, Missis-
sippi, this 18th day of Decem.
Der, 1862.
Isl Mrs. Florence Buck
Town Clerk
Resolution callin~ and pro-
viding for the holding Of a"
election within the Town Of
TchuIa, Mississippi at whi""
there will be submitted to the
qualified electors Of tn" sale
Town a proposal for the is.
suance of bonds for the pur.
pose of extending and i'm
proving the waterwOrks sy-
stem and sewerage system OF
said Tow
WHEREAS, the Mayor and
Boa1,d Of Aldermen of the
Town of Tchula, Mississippi,
find and determine that it is
necessary and advisable and
lin the best interest of said
Town and of it's inhabitants
hat the waterworks system
and the sewerage system OF
the Town of Tchula be extend
ed and improved; and further
find and determine that said
Iwaterworks system and sew
erage system should be com
bined and operated as a COM
Ibined Waterworks and sewer
age system consisting of the
entire waterworks system and
the entire sewerage system,
Including all Improvements
and extensions; and
WHEREAS. the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen find and
determine that the estimated
Icost of such work is Two
Hundred, Seventy-Two Thous-
and. Five Hundred, Fifty Dol
liars (S272, $4,000 of which the
sum of One Hundred, Twenty
Eight Thousand Five Hundred
Fifty Dollars ($128, $4,000 can
be secured as a grant from the
limited States of America, and
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT

No. 10408 = Chancery
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Pr
To Mckinley Johnson, a
nonresident defendant whose
Post Office Address and Street
Address is 553 Walnut Street,
Memphis Tennessee.
You are hereby summoned
to appear at the regular jan
uary Term of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, to be convened in the
City of Lexington, on Monday,
the 18th day of January, 1868,
to defend the suit in cause
No. 10408, in which Bertha
Washington Johnson is the
Complainant and you are the
Defendant.
This the 18th day of De-
cember A. D. 1862.
Parham H. Williams.
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL)
P. P. Lindholm, Sol.
12-2O-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

| would like to express my
deepest appreciation a n d
thanks to our friends for their
acts of kindness shown me
during the illness and death
of my loved one, c. c. Swim,
ney.
Especially do I thank DR..
Brumby and DR.. Campbell
for their untiring service and
to the members of the hOspi-
tai staff for their kindness dur
ing our four days at the hos.
pital.
To the friends for their calls,
visits, flowers, words of con-
ISOLATION and food. | say
thanks.
May Gods richest blessings
be with each of you is my
prayer.
Mrs. G.. G.. Swinney
12-271tpd
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
LETTERS to
the Editor -.

Holmes Junior College
December %, 1862
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our SIN
cere appreciation to all our
friends for their comforting
deeds during our recent i'll
ness and death of our loved
one. We send out our special
thanks to DR.. H. G.. Causey,
P. B. Brumby and the
nurses and staff of Holmes
County Community Hospital.
May God bless each of you.
O. S. Williamson
Dalton Williamson
John H. Williamson
Mrs. Emma Bradley
Mrs. Maxine Shepherd
Mrs. Ophelia McLemore
2-27-1tc