davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

, $50 Spaceshp MONDAY: 400 {
! 600 Peter Gum 1900 Real McCoys 1870 f
| $50 ESQ Reporter 1920 Pet" Gladys 800
Gao Wcathcrvanc I2.c0 News $40 S
GAS News l2:05 NcwS GOO |
| 700 Almanac 1900 Weather G20
| 1870 Rawhdc 12:l5 Agri Business GAO
! go Route &c 1920 Meditation Gas
$50 b. IIilbillies 1920 Search ZOO )
1890 TBA l2:45 Guiding Light 100
1000 Mr. Smith 90 CrOucho 500
1920 Eyewitness I3O World Turns $50
II. 100 Weather 900 Password $50 q.
HOS Late News 230 IlolIscpartv 1000 {
ll:l5 Dav" Rogers 800 Millionaire 1900
1920 Sports 800 Tell The Truth lln5
lI:25 Medal for E,n'y 3:55 CPS News Ills !
SATURDAY: 400 Secret storm HOO "
1900 Rim Tin Tin 4:30 Edge of Night ry,>,
100 Row Rogers 500 Scalun ''''>
1000 SKY King $50 Spaccshp C-s ,,oo :
1890 Reading Room GOO Pete" Gum I1.2n !
1855 News $50 esq Reporter 49,. ,
100 Football kickoff G:2O ESQ Reporter Ia."m ,
lis N. D. Us. Navy hfo N"'theT\hi" zoos
3:45 Football SCB G:45 News ro.,, !
a.no C,or. Autrv 700 Beaver J.. ~
500 WV world Spts a:"o i'" me rum ro.2O 5
.20 sal Nmys 800 I've Secret TO"
Gas Weather $3.50 The Lucy SHOW l2f1 {
ESQ Sports 900 Danny Thomas wv :
700 McIIalc's Navy 9:3O Andy Griffith %"
7:3O Jackie Gleason 1000 Ben Casey ,,"
$3.50 Arthur Godfrey l1OO Weather onn
$3.50 Have Gun i'u' lac NEWS 2.?o q
. aa :, =, :, ,.r 1ilO Sports ~
, i"U ,,I,'E' ~ lll5 Dave Rogers ',',2 !
$500, , ~, 1920 Sports wv
100 ZOO Tnnd of Free lbs Nirh 1000 Eyes 20"
80 :, 49,, n,, TUESDAY: %
100 Frank Howard 1900 Real McCoys G.oo !
200 R-SEinS NSl}nS 1870 Pete Gladys gao
f:4o fla''o'h . l2;oo W"ther $40
500 Amateur Hour News G.iT :
$50 College Bowl ,o.5 Aori Rreircee 7nn 7
GOO My Sons 5000 ,s,r,... 7.2o I
$50 Password
TOO IaSSe LOU 'o',Tch "'bV
1880 Dennis Menace 12i5 Guiding Light ""O !
300 Ed Sullivan 100 CrOuCho 1000
900 Real McCoyS 40 World Turns llOo
900 Gen Flee True 200 Password l105
1000 Candid Camera $50 HouScparty l1:lO :
1890 Whats my Line 800 DR.. Hudson 1915
100 News $3.50 Tell The Truth 1920
355 News
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
WEDNESDAY,:

100 Rr1l NcCoys
1880 pete II Gladys
1853 Weather
I'.nO News
1905 News
f. - Nari EusincSs
TO Meditation
1880 Search
l2N5 Guiding Light
100 Gruucho
1870 World Turns
200 Password
2:3n Uouscparty
300 Millionaire
800 Tell The Truth
%:55 CBS News
400 Secret Storm
$50 Edge Of Night
500 Scahunt
$50 SpaccSliip C-G
600 HuCkb'y Hound
G30 ESQ Reporter
GAO W"aihcryIuc
Gas News
700 Ripcord
1880 CBS Reports
$50 DObiC ellis
$50 Donna Reed
1000 Naked City
1900 Weather
ll:O5 Late News
1910 Sports
1915 Dave RoGcrs
ll:2O In Trinidad
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Horne A9enA No1e4
BY MARY HARPOLE

When a frozen food thaWs
in your home - by accident
or otherwise = you don't a.
ways have to discard it.
If the temperature of the
food has not risen above ordi-
nary refrigerator tempera-
lures Gao degrees F, then You
may consider refreezing It,
if its odor, texture and color
are acceptable.
If the partially thawed food
is safe to eat, it is safe 10
lefreeze.
When the temperature of
food rises up to thawing, it
impairS color, flavor an d
texture and the time it takes
to refreeze causes more loss
of quality, say research spe-
cialists of USDA. If the tota!
time involved is short enough,
there may be enough quality
left to justify refreezing.
Food-poisoning bacteria
have never been found to
grow at temperatures below
80 degrees F, and they grow
very slowly between 39 de-
grees and As degrees F. So,
there is no health hazard if
the temperature of the food
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Farm Facts

The q. s.. cotton industry
represents an investment az
almost $22.6 billion, according
to a National Cotton Council
estimate.
Market value Of cotton land
In the II major cotton pro-
ducinG, states Is In excess Of
$40 t.nion. Machinery and
equip nent Of cotton farms are
worth 1856 million.
Value Of cotton gins ex-
ceeds 81 billion, while that Of
cottonseed oil mills is more
than $308 million, and Of COM
presses and warehouses more
than 1898 million.
Textile mills processing cot
ton, and industries manu.
featuring cotton apparel and
related products, have an In
vestment Of more than s.
billion.
At the farm level the value
of the cotton crop amounts to
more than $2.3 billion annual
ly; and cotton accounts for
almost a fifth of the total
farm marketings In the IA
major cotton producing
states.
More than II million people
depend directly on cotton for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

national average of $1.82 per
bushel) on the normal produc-
ton Q959-60 average yields
OF the diverted wheat acreage
The extra price support
payment of 18 cents per bu-
shell will be made on the nor
NAL production of the 1868
wheat acreage of growers
who are taking part in the
wheat diversion program, pro-
vided the farm is also in
compliance with the farm
acreage allotment.
The regular price support
on 1~963-crop wheat will be
available, as in other years,
through loans and purchase
agreements to growers who
comply with their acreage al
lCtments.
Chairman Jordan pointed
out that the 1868 wheat pro-
gram is different from the
1862 program in one impor-
ant way: Farmers will have
to divert the full acreage for
! which they sign up in order
u be eligible for any of the
pavments. If a farmer does
not divert the full sign UP
acreage, he will not be eligi-
bic for price support nor will
he receive acreage diversion
or wheat price support pay
merits.
For farmers who do c
participate in the voluntary
reduction program, the new
legislation makes no change
in the mandatory provisions
Of the 1868 wheat program as
v3ted on by farmers in the
marketing quota referendum
last August. Growers who
comply with their acreage a.
lotments will be eligible fol
price support at a nationa
I average minimum price q
$1.82 per bushel. Marketing
quota penalties will apply to
excess wheat.
There are also provisions
for planting substitute crops
ca the diverted acreage, Y
which case the payments ar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
zchulo Ncu44

Waterer.
Art-stlc arrangements of fail
flowers were in evidence
throughout the rooms.
The tea table was centerei
with beautiful bronze chry-
santhemums and burning ia
pers.
Tea and coffee were pour 4
by Mrs. Ned Parrish, Sr.
Chicken a la King, salad, ca
napes, minis, cookies and
sailed nuts were served by the
hostesSeS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
HAM LABELLING

Smoked hams and similar
pork products that contain
added moisture must be la
beled SO the consumer will
know this, according to an
amendment to the Meat In
spection Act that became eff
fective June Is, 1862. The
words water added" m u S
appear on the label, imme-
diately following the name Uf
tie product. 1t is supposed to
be in lettering of the same
SIZE and style used in the
name.
Packers were allowed t.
use their old labels for 81
days after the middle of
June.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
LIFE INSURANCE

Have you and your hus-
band reviewed your life in
surance program lately? 1t is
a good idea to do this at least
once a year or whenever
changes occur to alter your
needs, beneficiaries, method
Ct benefit payments and abil,-
ty to meet your needs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

has not risen above ordinary
refrigerator temperatures a
bout 40 degrees F.
Other bacteria can grow
slowly at the temperatures
mentioned and even lower
ones. They cause off-odors
and off-flavors that spoil food
but do not cause food poison
Ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
TCHULA GARDEN L u
RECEIVES AWARD

At the North District Gar.
cen Club convention held re-
Gently in Clarksdale, Tchula
Garden Club was one of the
five outstanding clubs to re-
ceive an award. Mrs. w. c..
Gwin, local president received
the award. Clubs were judged
on the basis of flower shows.
horticulture, Junior gardening,
ard paint-up cleanup cam
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
New Wheat Signup
Similar To 81 Crop

The signup under the spe-
cial voluntary 1868 wheat
program will open in the next
few days, Lynn Jordan, Chair
man of the Holmes Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Con-
servation County Committee,
has announced. The program
= authorized by legislation
enacted September 81 - in
cludes diversion payments
similar to those in effect for
ihe 1862 wheat crop and e
new feature of price support
payments on the normal pro-
duction of participators' 1868
wheat acreage.
The signup will continue
until December IA for farms
growing winter wheat. A
signup for spring-planted
wheat farms will be held at
Ter the first of the year.
Under the voluntary reduc-
ton provisions of the 1868
wheat sterilization program,
'armers will be able to divert
from 20 to SO per cent of their
wheat acreage, with special
diversion provisions for small
farms. The diverted acreages
must be devoted to an ap-
proved conservtion use. The
diversion payment will be
made at SO per cent Of the
county loan rate Chased on 2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

All CLUB NEWS
BY Mrs. Joy Frizell
Associate Home Agent

Holmes County was well
represented last week at the
Mississippi State Fair. There
were Arts and Crafts ex-
hibits, canning exhibits AMI
Dress Revue exhibits.
Winning awards in the Arts
and Crafts division were:
Patsy Grantham from Leg
ington, a red ribbon; Gloria
Grantham from Lexington, a
white ribbon; Jen Maxwell,
from Pickens, a red ribbon;
Mary McAdams from Pick
ems, a white ribbon; and Lin
da McAdams, a blue ribbon.
In the canning division,
Patricia Chisolm from Cox
burg and Holmes Jr. College
won a blue ribbon and Mary
McAdams won a red ribbon.
Memry Moses, Lexington,
Melinda Sample, Lexington;
and Billie Faye Knox,
Tchula. represented Holmes
County in the Dress Revue on
Friday, October II. Melinda
won a blue ribbon in the
Best Dress division. Billie
Faye won a blue ribbon IN
the Wool Suit division, and
Memry won a red ribbon III
the school dress division.
The Holmes County j.
Council booth, one of five
exhibited, placed End in the
State.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
TCHULA GARDEN CLUE
NET ON FRIDAY

The Tchula Garden CLUB
net Friday afternoon, October
5th in the lovely home o.
MIS-. B. B. Brannon.
Co-hostesses were: Mrs. K
<. Wilson, Mrs. D. c. Scott
aid Mrs. K. D. Parrish. About
twenty-five members were IN
attendance. Mrs. w. G. GWin,
PRESIDENT, presided over tne
meeting.
The following program was
presented: "Roses are My
Specially" by Mrs. E. ;.
Fleming; "Azaleas are My
Speciality by Mrs. W. E.
Jones, read by Mrs. S. }.
Foose, Jr; Lilies Are My
Specially" by Mrs. H. Z.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
GLAZING HAM

GLAZING HAM -.
Half an hour before end of
cooking time, stud the ham
with cloves and glaze with
one cup of red jelly mixed
with one-half teaspoon mus
tard and two teaspoons horse
radlsh, Or your favorite glaze.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

From Louisiana
w. M. Shields, Of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana visited his
brother, ]. l.. Shields last
weekend.
To Kosciusko
Mrs. j. c. Cannon spent a
few days with her sister in
Kosciusko last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

reduced.
Information about this and
other features of the WHEAT
program are availble at the
local Asses county office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

On Saturday morning IS
Alters and 3 adult leaders
went to Yazoo City to the first
meeting of the area Electric
Club being sponsored by
the Yazoo Valley Electric
Power Company.
Officers elected at the first
meeting were: President,
Sarah Virginia G~lorioso, Va
ZOO; Vice President, Kim
Kimbrough, Holiness; 2nd
Vice President, Lynette Perk-
ms, Sharkey; Secretary, Syl-
via Chisolm, Holmes; Treas
urer, Carol Herren, Sharkey,
Rep. Larry Lubey, Yazoo;
Group Leader, Johnny Lee
Self; Assistant Group Lead
er, Gale Perkins.
THIS club was organized
to help All electric project
members to better understand
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

what their project needs. A
4 county area is covered in
this club, Yazoo, Holmes,
Starkey and Issaquena.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

October % and "a is State
III Club Roundup in jack
son. There will be seven f.
H club members from Hol-
mes County attending as Dis
trict record winners and as
county electric winners.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

3A1 r.
( lis1uQ 3H
5oa33 aI ~
ID suIG 3ff
oW sdU vi
fFnU artr 1T
ftt@3II. me- ms
Uc4 tE " >
IN asr W
9noM yTa
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
9auH9

3HAE1@ = 2
n6V ~ s.
ICodSS fd.
IoH amir
row gui.5v1.
vrUt2 Iia.
ID 0S:T
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

3rTa63
%EAtG
cdeS vso
low snIn
loW grir
SOM T9
VBbasubs
70 nraid
e 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
REMCO'S EMPRESS
PHONES LOOK,
WORK LIKE REAL

(l-T-D) Some, size, some styling
as O reoI phone. and they work
the some. Turn dial and bell
signals in opposite phone. Pick
up and tulk. Operates on 4 %"
batteries mot included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

0-T-B) Thrills and excitement! Will the
quito beat the troin! Set includes l6-pc.
roadway. crossover. z roee cars, remote
control units. gear drive locomotive, cool,
cement and oil cars and tender TrestIe
highwoy and erode crossing. H0 Power Peck
with forword-reverse speed controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

This light may be Fastened
TO house, soroee, post or
spiked into ground. It is
complete with your choice
of spot or flood bulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Uniee foom chest hos extra thick wall for svperic
insulation. Huge 1914" wide and IA" deep. Foam iu
is one-soIon copociY, keeps iced tee. wofer. 9th.
refreshments cool for hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Hechineer hos q low price on
this eorIy American design
light Of charming simplicity
cleon lines odapt smdrfIy TO
your porch or entrance. In
black or copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Public Affairs. Cete Roberts interviews
criminal who voluntarily agrees to dis
cuss his criminal past
q THE HATHAWAYS.
Comedy. Starring Peggy Cass and the
Marquis Chmps
$50 q R0BT. TAYL0R's DETECTIVES.
Crime. l Hour "The Con Man." A
slick confidence man (Hershe BernardD
uses violence when gIibness fails. William
Tanner and Lillian Bronson are featured
g SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports. 1900 Mile Race"
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated cartoons Fred looks for an
"out" when his mother-in-Iaw moves in.
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure l Hour. Tod gets chance
to pilot high-speed, experimental power
boat when he and Buz are employed
at bodybuilding firm. Lois Smith and
John Larch are featured
900 g CAPITAL MOVIE.
2 Hours. "Luck of the Irish" 1913.
A reporter finds an unusual romance
when he meets a lovely Irish colleen
and an unpredictabIe eprechaun Tyrone
Power Anne Baxter.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour. "6aker Street Caper"
Stu (Efrem ZmbaIist, jr) and Roscoe
(Louis QUINN solve British crime. An
drew Duggan is featured
$50 @ TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music. l Hour. Color "The Music
of Love-" Guests: Alfred Drake, Bar
bara Cook. Pattie Page. Franco CoreIIi,
Lisa Della Casa, Grant Johannessen and
Dancers Jacques D'Amboise and Melissa
Hayden.
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Leon Ames.
1000 q TARGET: THE CORRUPT0RS.
Drama. l Hour. My Native Land"
Newsman Marine journeys to Athens to
check activities of notorious mobster-
deportee Cesar Romero), who is schem-
Evening star., 1962-05-26

SPLIT-LEVEL CENTER FoYER-e.eeIent fnonei-a,
1920 down. bedrooms 2l2 beautiful bofhs extro-lorse
Westinghouse kitchen seats $40 persons poneed daylghi
fUI basement. s24.00o. OPEN SATURDAY 12-5; SUNDAY
I-8. MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, l;3o-4:30. 3
ontrose Rd q mile right en- Wimo ST. blocks 10 decd
end right on vre block left Rollins right 222
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Londscopine Makes the Difference

connected with a running
beam, then the whole is
topped with cross beams. Us
ually the posts are four by
fours and the beams are two
by skies.
Cedar is one of the most
common woods used for
building pergolaS and other
yard structures because Of its
high resistance to moisture.
1t is available in either
smooth surfaced grades or in
rough-sawn grades.
Surfaced lumber is gen.
orally selected when a paint
finish is desired, but rough
sawn cedar is the more popu-
lar today. for most home
owners prefer either to stain
yard structures a natural
Evening star., 1962-05-26

as fences. pergolas. benches
and lounge decks can trans
form even the most ordinary
of yards into a feast for the
eyes and the soul.
A pergola is one of the most
delightful structures that
could be added to the yard.
Generally, it should be used
to define a special area. a
patio, planting bed or the di-
vision between lawn and gar
den. The pergola can be tall,
low, long. short, curved.
straight-lined, flat topped or
slant-roofed.
For each Of these styles,
construction is basic. The
pergola is merely a number of
posts set in two parallel rows.
The posts of each row are
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Distinctive landscaping can
make a modest home look
like a mansion.
But what can you do to ere
ate interest in a yard that is
as flat and featurelesS as the
proverbial pancake?
A homeowner in this situa-
ton must sometimes go to a
little extra trouble to turn
out a truly lovely and orig
inal garden. He could, for
example, bring in soil and
rock to build a low bank at
one end of the yard. Much
as that operation might be
costly, the money invested
could pay off handsomely in
added beauty.
Then there is the hammer
and nails method of land
scaping a flat yard. The ad-
dition of yard accessories such
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Wisconsin Shows crofts

Designer Craftsmen organi-
zation. The 121 exhibits rep
resent the work Of 72
craftsmen.
The entire collection"
said a spokesman for the
Housing Center. may be
considered a microcosmic
view of contemporary crafts
in the United States. Region
alism in design seems to have
disappeared"
The exhibit, which contin-
ues at the Housing Center
through June II, may be seen
daily from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Some of the best recent
work of craftsmen and de-
signers in Wisconsin will go
on display Tuesday at the
National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Included in the exhibit will
be l2l items of jewelry, weav-
ing, other textiles, ceramics,
enamels. metals, wooden OBJ
jects and rugs, selected from
a total of 569 entries sub
mitted in the original compe-
tition in Wisconsin which is
sponsored by the Milwaukee
Art Center and the Wisconsin
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Door PAINTING

Planning to paint or var
nish a door? Here's the rec
commended procedure.
Coat the panels first, then
the center rail. The top and
bottom rails come next, then
the vertical stiles. Do the
edges at the very last. If you
can take the door of the
hinges and lay it fiat, it is
easier to paint.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

beIhsSDA-lo2 VcIey Rd.. Brookmont. roomy Cape
Cod, bedrooms, bohs, plus recreotion room, living
w/fepoee dining room tobe sPeee for in kitchen
Close-n Location above scenic Poomoc River Sl55oo OPEN
SUNDAY, 1906 pm. DR.: Out Macarthur Blvd, left
Moryund Ave. further side of Brood right TO Valley Road
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Intensifying
CoIorS

Size intenSifies colors.
When choosing a color from
a square inch paint chip,
keep in mind that the color
will appear slightly darker
when applied to a large area
such as a wall.
show up any defects in the
underlying surface.
If you are planning to
apply gloss or Semi-gloSs
enamels or paints, be sure
that you first sand the sur
Evening star., 1962-05-26

wood hue or to let them
weather to a lovely grey.
Besides being handsome in
themselves, pergolas are
often used as supports for
climbing, leafy vines.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Never before has so much home value been offered at such low price,

At Blue Ridge Estates, you'll find three mognif-
cent models Incorporating features found only in
homes of considerably higher price. These fully
dir conditioned oyord winning designs. boost Of
Hotpoint oIl-eIectric kitchens complete with b.
cuff refrigerator, buiIt-n oven and range, dis
Posol and separate entrance and for the
Ultimate in roon1iness, expansion bedrooms in full
basement for l. z or 3 bedrooms. This combined
with quoiN construction and superb Iocotion near
the fobuous Wheaton PIozo Shopping Center,
public and porochoI schools. churches, synoeoeues
and bus transportation ore your assurance Of the
ultimate in modern suburban living
KITCHENS BY Hotpoint
Evening star., 1962-05-26

OTHER MODELS
THE BLUE RIDGE SPLIT
FOYER, 3 bedrooms, z boths,
recreation room, full basement,
Hotpoint de luxe kitchen, fully
dir conditioned. S24,490
THE BLUE RIDGE COLONIAL,
3 bedrooms. z boths, full base
ment. recreation room, Hot
point de luxe kitchen, superb
Colonial portico, fully dir con-
ditioned. $24,e90
Evening star., 1962-05-26

and on Sundays from l to 6
pm. 1t will be closed Memoir
ial Day.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
IF It's Worthwhile Its In Our File"

E1THESoA NEW BlRcHWooD COURT = CNEAR
NH.l. Center-Hol coloniol. BEDROOMS ON ONE LEVEL
full baths, plus powder rooms, complete olleleerie
kitchen with double ovens earport; lsoor den wolkou
room extre. .lorge living room OPEN SATURDAY, l2-5
SUNDAY s. DAILY l:3o-43o pm. One block TO tronspor
lotion Built by NJ Nothan Shapiro s34 500 DR.: Out Old
Georgetown Rood miles from Wisconsin Ave-, left Alto
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Woman Fugitive
Held in Virginia

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Mar. II (AP).-A 39-year-old
woman, who fled Arkansas in
December after she was SEN
fenced to three years in prison
for the fatal shooting of her
former husband, has been ar
rested here by FBI agents.
The FBI said the woman,
Mrs. Bonnie N. Connolly, was
living in an apartment here
under the assumed name of
Kitty Price. She was arrested
Thursday.
FBI agents said Mrs. Con-
nelly was convicted of second
degree murder September 26,
1859, in Garland County, Ark,
for the fatal shooting of her
former husband, Joe Connolly.
She received a 14-year sentence
on the charge. but the SEN
tence was reduced to three
years by an appeals court.
A United States commissioner
in Alexandria scheduled a
hearing on the fugitive charge
against her for March %. She
was held in custody in lieu Of
a $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1962-03-17
OCEAN CITY GETS
CLEANUP FUND

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II (AP) =.
The Board of Public Works
yesterday approved an emer-
gency ALLEGATION of $819, 800 for
the cleaning up of Ocean City
and the reconstruction of its
boardwalk.
John B. Funk, chairman
director of the State Roads
Commission, submitted a report
to the State agency explaining
what was needed to help re-
habilitate the city, severely
damaged by tidal storms March
6 and Z.
Mr.. Funk'S recommendation
included allotment of $280,OUO
for reconstruction of the board
walk, $335 900 for clearing State
highways, $165, 900 for cleaning
up side streets and $4,000 fol
rebuilding huge sand dunes
which protect inland regions.
Mr.. Funk estimated that the
storm caused So, ,480, ,920 damage
to public and private property
in Ocean City and a total OF
$7,545,730 to public and private
properties in all of Worcester
County.