davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

five Republicans Joined to de-
feat the amendment Of Senator
Lausche. Democrat of Ohio, to
knock out the scholarships. 1t
was supported by 26 Republic
cans and II Democrats.
The House version of the
legislation, however, contains
only the SIS billion asked by
the President for classroom
construction. Democratic lead
ers in that branch dropped any
effort to insert scholarships in
the face Of heavy opposition.
Some of the likely House
conferees on the bill personally
have favored Federal scholar
ships in the past, but have said
they will be bound by the ma
jority House position.
Key Provisions Listed
However, members Of the
Senate delegation said they
would. do everything possible to
save the principle of scholar
ships in the final version.
AS it passed the Senate, the
bill contains:
SIS billion in loan funds for
construction of classrooms, lab
oratories, and libraries at pub
lie and private colleges. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
College Education Bill
Faces Conference Test

II it does. it will be the first
time that the Federal Govern
ment has provided general aid
for academic facilities for in
situations of higher education
and the first Federal aid
program for general under
graduate scholarships.
Federal programs have aided
college dormitory and research
facility construction for some
years and fellowships and
loans in specific fields have
been made available under sew
eral programs for some time
The key Senate question yes
terday was whether administra-
ton lieutenants could hold the
scholarship section in the bill
They did so by 50-37 margin
after a determined fight.
Forty-five Democrats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

might produce 10000 new class
rooms or other units.
1924 million in four-year
scholarships for 2l2,500 stu
dents to be selected by State
commissions on the basis of
competitions. The maximum
amount would be $1,000 a year:
the student could attend any
college and study the course
he chose.
$3.50 million in matching
grant funds to help in con-
struction of public community
junior colleges.
Each of these programs
would run for five years,
The sponsors pointed out
that college enrollments, now
totaling about SO million, have
been increasing at the rate Of
100000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Man Found Dead ,
Revolver at Side

Bernard Baskerville, Sc, a
dry-cleaning establishment en-
ploye, was found dead Of a
gunshot wound Monday night
in his apartment at 1912 Nine
tenth street Sc. A revolver
was found beside the body, po-
lice said.
Homicide Squad 1t. George
Donahue said Mr.. Baskerville
was found on a bed. a gum
shot wound in the right side of
his head, The detective said
Mr.. Baskerville had been de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY the Associated Press

An uncertain fate in a SEN
ate-House conference commit
tee awaits President Kennedy's
college education bill.
The Senate late yesterday
passed, SO to II, the $2,674, 000,-
900 measure containing in full
Mr.. Kennedy's request for stu
dent scholarships and class
room construction funds.
The vote came a few hours
after the President sent to
the Capitol his education mes
sage asking for the funds for
higher education institutions as
we'll as broad range of other
aids.
Some members of Congress
believe that the college bill is
the only one likely to become
law this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Tourism Studied

The Area Redevelopment Ad-
ministration has hired the
University Of Colorado to find
out how successful tourist areas
became successful. The agency
will apply the findings to its
program for promoting the
development of depressed areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

spondent over the death of his
wife a year ago Sunday.
A death certificate was with
held pending a post-mortem
examination by the District
coroner's office.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
HURRY-UP PARTY 1a
DR.. Miro Cordona Turns
Up at Reception for Rusk

Tucker, VINO are members OF
Parliament in South Africa
for opposing political parties.
Representing South Afri-
can interest In our educa-
tional and cultural achieve
rnents was DR.. ]. J. P. Opt
Hof, Secretary Of Education,
Arts and Sciences for South
Africa. He is here on a
United States leadership
grant for a 60-day tour OF
our colleges and cultural
centers. ..-
other guests were Congress
Delegate M. o. Edwards and
Mrs. Edwards, Mr.. Joseph
McMurray, chairman Of the
Home Loan Bank Board;
Mr.. De La Harpe De Villiers,
president Of the South Afri-
can Agricultural Union. ana
State Department Official
and Mrs. Mortimer D. Gold
stein.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Committee for the District
sponsored the Embarrassing
revue which was held as a
substitute, 1t was explained,
for the "old hat $100-a-plate
dinner"
Tickets ranged from 500
down to IS, the lower prices
enabling many to participate
who couldn't attend other
wise. Though the date was
set only three weeks ago, the
intensive drive to sell tickets
continued throughout yester-
day and the house was sold
out by curtain time.
In addition to q gala eve
ming, the show provided a re-
union for a number Of those
who served In various posts
during the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Former Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Christian
Herter and former PoStmas-
ter General and Mrs. Arthur
Evening star., 1962-10-04
White House
Association
Is Moving

The White House Histori-
cal Association has outgrown
its present quarters and Is
moving to Lafayette Square.
The association, which is
publisher Of the very succeSsr
full White House guide book.
Is moving to 71S jackson
Place NV. into, q building
occupied by various oth er
governmental agencies. "a
Mr.. David E. Finley. chair
man Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Association, said
there was no extra room ct
the Interior Department into
which the expanded opera
ton could move.
The guide book, which has
sold over 225, 900 copies since
it was published July 4, may
be obtained at the new aSso-
citation headquarters, either
by mail or in person, and
may also be purchased at the
White House.
1t costs 81, including post
age and handling.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Summerfield were ong
those warmly greeted by the
former President and his
wife.
House Minority Lea der
Charles Halleck, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles Mathi-
as of Maryland, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Leslie Arends,
Mrs. Clare B. Williams, Ma
tional Committeeman Lewis
T. Breuninger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Burling, jr.; DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Hatch, the Ray
Henles, Representative and
Mrs. Bob Wilson and Senator
and Mrs. Thomas Kuechel
were some Of those who had
a chance to greet the Eisen-
howers before the show.
A large contingent from
the Young Republicans served
as hosts and ushers during
the evening, with their vice
president, Pete McGeh e,
heading UP the group.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Pre-NuptioI
Portv Held

General and Mrs. Harold A.
McGinnis will give . pre-wed-
ding dinner honoring Miss
Patricia Ann Mixter and Mr..
Rollin Ransom Galloway to-
morrow at the Columbia
Country Club. c
The couple will be married
at II am. Saturday at All
Souls Episcopal Church. with
the Rev. Frank Blackwelder
officiating.
Miss Mixter is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Louis
Mixter of Washington, Mr..
Galloway Is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Galloway Of Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Chairman Carl Shipley it was
the best show I ever saw"
Edward r. Carr, who was
general chairman Of the en-
tertainment, turned the en-
Gee honors over to actor
George Murphy but not un-
til he had produced q few
laughs himself.
He got a big hand when
he presented Representative
Joel T. Broyhill Of Virginia
to the audience as "Mr. Ken
nedy'S favorite Congressman,
Political references, how
ever, were kept to a mini
mum as the entertainers put
on q fast-paced variety show,
which started off with q
Rodgers and HammerStein
revue featuring Broa dway
musical stars.
Guest conductor Nanny
Harmon, Dancer Hal Leroy
and the Dolinoff and Raya
Sisters of Paris were some Of
Evening star., 1962-10-04
By PATRICIA SALTONSTALI
star Staff Writer

star Staff Writer
There was no feuding
among the family Of AHneri-
can states at q reception last
night for Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk. sa
Things were so ainiable
that even one of its more
controversial cousins I ap-
peared and was welcomed by
the nter-American Foreign
Ministers. ~
DR.. Jose Miro Cardona,
President Of the Revolution
ary Council Of Cuba, was q
surprise guest who conferred
with Secretary Rusk almost
Immediately upon his ar
rival.
The hurry-up party at the
Mayflower Hotel, scheduled
for 6 pm. at the last minute
by the host ministers, began
almost four hours late. Sec
retary Rusk, arriving first,
said Of the delay:
"It was only a two-day
meeting, and it was not un-
til 5 today that every min
lister present could make .
speech"
Good Results
Setting the tone for the
weary group which had been
in conference for almost
seven solid hours, the Sec
retary Of State said that.
given the informal nature Of
the conference, he felt the
results were as good as could
be expected, and that he was
pleased.
DR.. Miro Cardona also
expressed pleasure with the
communique then still in the
process Of being transcribed.
Others who attended were
Ambassador Campos Of Bra
I'll and Mexican Ambassador
Garlic Flores. Their two
countries had been earlier
holdouts to the agreement to
take sterner measures against
Soviet-supported Cuban COM
munism.
Early arrival who waited
two hours for the party to be-
gin was Senator Sparkman Of
Alabama. The Senate For
eign Relations Committee vice
chairman who is also q mem
ber Of the Senate Latin
American Subcommittee had
only himself to blame.
Hearing the suggestion that
the ministers stop the meet
ing in order to attend the
reception, he had been among
those who pleaded for them
to continue hammering out
their statement Of solidarity.
Unity Of Action
Asserting that unity of
action was one Of the most
desired goals, the Senator
said that the small Latin
American nations, with their
small ornaments, ought to
be deeply concerned" about
the military build-up In
Cuba.
Looking like q bridegroom
Evening star., 1962-10-04

the others who Joined Miss
Piazza, wearing q spectacular
gown Of flame-colored Sc
quins; the irrepressible Pearl
Bailey and Edgar Bergen's
numerous Friends" includ-
ing Charlie Mccarthy, of
course. 49,
Pat Boone came from Cali
fornia to receive q good
citizenship" award from the
Young Republicans Of the
District which he accepted as
q challenge to make my one
vote count and my one voice
heard" si
Ticket SelI-out
Pressed into service on the
program, he sang Dow
Among the Sheltering Palms"
in honor Of Mrs. Eisenhower,
and Let Me Call You Sweet
heart" in which the audience
was invited to join.
The Republican State
Evening star., 1962-10-04

--->~----~@- ---~~-~---~-~~~~-~
tional Congress Of Building
Societies, referred OF the fact
that Mr.. Theophilus Donges,
Minister Of Finance from
South Africa, received scant
press coverage for his speech
Tuesday to the congress.
Heaping high praise upon
the minister's speech, Mr..
Collins spoke Of his country's
efforts to prepare the South
African Negroes for independ-
ence, an achievement he
described as very far off. He
cited as proof of the success
Of their efforts from the point
OF view of the Negroes the
fact that great numbers Of
them pour into South Africa
from the middle Of the con-
tinent each year.
Mr.. Collins and his wife
were guests at q $50 recep-
ton at the South African
Embassy. on his fifth trip to
the United States while his
wife is on her first. Mr.. Col
Inns wistfully mentioned his
wish that more Americans
could visit his country to see
for themselves the results Of
South African efforts to
handle its racial problems,
and South African thrift in
business and industry.
Leaders both cultural and
agricultural also were guests
Of Ambassador and Mrs.
Naude. Chairman of the
Maize Control Board and
Mrs. Henry Keyter, DR.. A. D.
Scholtz, board economist,
and Mr.. j. s. Labuschagne,
vice chairman, are in the
United States to study our
agriculture.
Friendly foes were Mr..
Labuschagne and Mr.. Harry
Evening star., 1962-10-04
HURRY-UP PARTY

left waiting at the altar,
Chief Of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke left after a
2-hour wait In the vast room
where the reception was
held.
And photographers, caught
without someone to shoot,
ambled around two lonely
buffet tables while Domini-
can Embassy officials, in
charge Of arrangements,
guarded a large rib roast for
the conferees.
Those who stayed until
the sweet end included Dep
uty Chief Of Protocol Tonesk
and the Dominican Ambas-
sador to the Organization Of
American States DR.. Arturo
Calventi.
South African Party
1--WE wanted so much to
explain our view, but COM
petition with Astronaut
Schirra and the University of
Mississippi made it most diff
ficult,"a South African lead
er said regretfully earlier last
night.
Mr.. Gordon Collins, preSi-
dent of the Ninth Interna-
Evening star., 1962-10-04

See Picture, Page S-S
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Italian Provincial, Italian
Provincial finish. Toast
or Beige.
S39.9S each 2fo SIS
Evening star., 1962-10-04

"HOme of the Worlds Largest Chair"
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Eisenhower Returns Compliment
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stah Writer

with o sellout audience
filling Constitution Hall for
last nights II Miss Ike"
@. o. p. extravaganza, former
President Eisenhower was on
hand to return the compli-
ment.
Beamine broadly as he and
his Mamie acknowledged o
cheering ovation from the
presidential box, Gen. Eisen-
hover confided to the crowd:
THE fact is, I miss you, tool"
An all-star show featuring
Pat Boone. Pearl B alley,
Marguerite Piazza and Edgar
Bergen among others, drew
rounds of applause through
out the evening.
None m q he'd the Ap-
plause, however, accorded the
former President when he
was introduced by Republi-
can National Chairman will
liam E. Miller as O beloved
warrior" who twice became
"one Of the most popular and
successful C candidates for
President this country has
ever known" and tonight, In
retirement, Is the most sorely
missed state sm n In the
whole free world"
Gen. Eisenhower expressed
his pleasure In returning to
Washington to find "the town
Is not being denuded Of Re-
publicans-because you are
Republicans devoted to the
same basic principles of gov
ernment that I am"
No Political Speech
He saw no need, he con-
tinued, to make q political
speech to an audience which,
by its presence, showed de-
termination Ito carry out the
basic obligations of citizen
ship"
He expressed confidence.
however, that you do what
you can each in your
own circle to convince
people that we must have the
kind of government in which
freedom and opportunity may
flourish"
Mrs. Eisenhower smiled ra-
dainty as her husband was
introduced and tried to let
him take all the bows. Is the
applause persisted, however,
she arose and gave several
friendly waves to the crowd.
Wearing a short evening
dress of egg shell satin with
black velvet top, she was
holding q huge bouquet Of
pink carnations which had
been presented to her when
she arrived by Mrs. J. VIII
lard Marriott, Republican
national committeewoman
for the District.
Big Hand for Carr
Both the former President
and his wife applauded
throughout the program and
before he departed Gen. Eli
Evening star., 1962-10-04
SALE of CHAIRS
FRENCH PROVINCIAL TRADIT IONAL ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

What an outstanding selec-
ton! What a dazzling
array of fabrics! Rich
Fruitwood and deep Ma
hogany finishes! MAG
INE, all hardwood kiln.
dried frames, durable de.
corator fabrics and expert
tailoring all wrapped up
in one beautiful chair,
yours for only 1895 each,
or better yet, buy a pair
for only SIS. Make your
selection soon at CURTIS
BROS.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BRAND NAME
RETAlLER.0F

French Provincial Hostess
Chair, Fruitwood finish,
Gold or Celedon.
$39.o5 .seh q" SIS
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BiK Hand for Carr

Both the former President
and his wife applaude d
throughout the program and
before he departed Gen. Eli
senhower told G. o. P. State
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Lucky II Club
Met Wednesday

The members of the Lucky
Twelve Club met in the home
of Mrs. Robert Autry Wednes-
day afternoon with nine men,
bers present. Mrs. o. A. Cleve-
land was extended a warm
welcome as a new member.
Colorfu1 yellow blossoms
were used to decorate the liv-
ing room.
Several clever games were
enjoyed during the afternoon;
those receiving prizes were
Mrs. Roy Gelston. Mrs. w.
B. Kenna, Mrs. w. E.. Moore.
Mrs. o. A. Cleveland and
Mrs. G.. B. Minyard. Darlene.
young daughter of the hos.
tess, assisted in entertain
ing.
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock and
Mrs. w. B. Kenna assisted in
serving a delicious salad
course and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Hi.lIbiIIy Party
Honors Seniors

Miss judy Fite, Miss Rose
Gnemi, Miss Jauwiece Minis,
Miss Jolene ! Rogers Wayne
Williams, and Gerald Greer,
members of the Lexington
Senior class of '62 were honor
ed by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. c. Fite, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gnemi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Minis, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Williams and Mrs. Gene Greer
with a Hillbilly party Friday
night. lap.fVt s,
The Fite home was gaily
decorated with pictures. brown
jugs, and bales of hay carry
ing out the Hillbilly theme z
Members of the class, ia
Guilty and honored guests came
dressed in keeping with the
festivities. Prizes for the most
typical costumes were award.
cd TO Miss Betsy Harper Hen
r1cn and Don Downer; prizes
LOT the worst" costumes went
10 Miss Betty Lynn Sudbeck
and Micky Mott.
After a delicious meal of
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Buffet Supper
Fetes Senior

Z+--Ar4i
Don Downer, a Lexington
senior, was honored by his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Gelston and Mrs. j. K.
Young with a buffet supper
Thursday night. -
On arrival, each guest was
pinned with a Shamrock, and
the one receiving the lucky
number was presented with
a box of candy. .tnrg
The buffet table was de-
[cofated with Shamrocks and
miniature senior dolls, COM
plete with caps and gowns.
Ham, baked beans. salad,
assorted sandwiches, cake and
Cokes were served to forty
five seniors, faculty members
and other guests.
Mrs. K. F. Downer and
Mrs. c.. l.. Downer, mother
and aunt of the honoree as
sisted in entertaining, and
serving.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Thursday Night
Bridge Meeting

Mrs. Lewis Pepper, Jr. was
hostess to the members of
the Thursday night bridge
club, and one guest, Mrs. Jack
Farmer.
Beautiful arrangements of
tulips decorated the living
room where the guests as
sembled.
High, score was won by Mrs.
Bill Jordan, low score went
Ito Mrs. Fritz Frizell and Mrs.
Harry Stewart received the
|bingo prize.
A salad plate and coffee
were served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Mrs. PovaII Hosts
Her Bridge Club

Thursday night. Mrs. c. o
Poval entertained the mem
bers of her bridge club ane
four guests, Mrs. ]. M. Nc
Rae, Mrs. Jack White, Mrs
w. o. Thompson and Mrs. E
R. Trotman
Arrangements of spring flo
Wers We're used throughout the
rooms.
Mrs. McRae won high score
Mrs. White second high with
bingo going to Mrs. w. A
ramsey and Mrs. Emily
Lucas.
A salad plate and coffee
were enjoyed after the bridge
games. Mr.. Aven Herbert,
brother of the hostess, and
Mrs. j. G. Herbert, Jr., were
tea guests. {
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
K TCHULA
NEWS
BY Mrs. Wilson Ray

- q #4f a*4~tHh ~~Ea4AE 4L.
Thursday Canasta Club
Mrs Pate Johnson enter
tanned her club and guests in
her home the afternoon of
March is. Members Who at
tended were Mesdames T. C.
Cannon, G.. Lyon, We.
Marshall, G.. A. Orr, H, L.
Nichols, Jr., Mrs. C. r. Ham
lin and Miss Agnes Sproles
were guests.
Mrs. Nichols won high, Mrs.
Lyon low, and Miss Sproles
bingo.
For refreshments, Mrs.
johnson served her guests a
delicious salad plate.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
In New Orleans

In New Orleans
Mr.. Wilburn Hooker and
Mr.. G.. A.. Moore returned to
Jackson Monday after accom-
panying Mrs. Hooker to New
Orleans where she joined a
group of friends from Kansas
City who are making a south
ern tour. After leaving New
Orleans, they plan to visit
Mobile, the Mississippi coast,
Natchez, V~icksburg and Jack
son. They will spend a few
days in the Hooker home be-
fore returning to Kansas City.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
NMd1amf&|{za !.
Mrs. w. L, Hooker : Phone GA

barbecued chicken, salad, re-
fishes, cherry pie, ice cream
and Cokes, an evening of
Square dancing was enjoyed,
with the Rev. Dennis johnson
|of Ebenezer acting as caller.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

To IndianOla
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ber-
man and daughter, Brenda,
spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Burwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Berman in Indianola.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

To Alabama
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ham,
NETT and Mr.. and Mrs. Doty
Porter made a business trip
to Oxford, Ala, Friday. On
the return trip they spent the
night in Birmingham.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
and returned by way Of the
Mississippi Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Moore
were home from Starkville
this weekend to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson. Mfr. Moore is a
junior in M. S. u.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. S. Fleming
and daughter, Sarah Alice,
spent the weekend in Mobile,
Ala. They visited Bellingrath
Gardens and Dauphin Island
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
of WayneSboro spent the week
end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Visits Niece
"A recent visitor in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B..
Minyard was their aunt, Mrs.
Sue Boothe of Acona.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
1t. Norman Weathersby, Jr.,
Mrs. Weathersby and children
Norman, III and Sharon of
Columbus spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Weathersby.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Greenwood Visitors
Mrs. c. M. Wright and Mrs.
r. c.. Gadberrys of Greenwood
visited Mrs. w. l.. Hooker
Tuesday. a
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Spending some time in Tchul
la this past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Lauderdale
and children of Webb, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dunn had
as their guests for the week
end, her sister, Mrs. D. A.
McWhorter and children of
Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Mrs. Lucille Long of Good
man spent the weekend in the
Harold Hammett home.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Also home from M. S. U.
was Mr.. -George~M. Shute ,-son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Shute.
who recently moved into the
nearer vicinity of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
Holmes County Park
Scene OF Party =, j,

49, -G0V s sAE . - al "
Three members of the Tchu-
la High School Senior Class
entertained all the senior class
with a skating party and pic.
mic at Holmes County Park
On Saturday, March II. Hot
dogs, toasted mashmallows
and homemade ice cream
were enjoyed by class mem
bers and chaperones.
Sponsoring the party were
Miss Walterine Kuhn, Miss
Peggy Winstead, and Mr.. Ken
ny Newman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Among those who attended
Mississippi Education Asso.
citation in Jackson last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Huddleston, Mr.. j. C.. Crow
son, Mrs. S. D. Hutton, Miss
Sula Mature and Miss Lorraine
Norman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Accompanying Mr.. Marshall
Bennett, Jr. home from Ole
Miss this weekend was Mr..
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
From Memphis

From Memphis
Visiting Mrs. H. B. MCGEE
the past week were her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Dan Hathorne and
children of Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris
and Miss Lorraine Norman vi
sited relatives in Houlka, Miss.
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-22
John G. Hall of Sheridan, Ark
anSaS.

john G. Hail OF Sheridan, Ark
ansas.
Eaf ~ -
Visiting in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Orr, this past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings Orr and
sons, David and Jay, who now
live in Starkville. leg i
- - sz51E1l =
A Sunday visitor in hTchula'g T. /.
was Miss Rosemary Liberto;asa,sl
of Thornton.