davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FISH

7Xz Ounce Minced Clans.
4 for 1.27
10 Ounce Goldfish Cokes.
6 for 1.87
6H Ounce japanese Crob-
meat, & LOT .'7'
s Ounce Canadian Lobster.
2 for 2.97
ia Ounce Chinook Solmon.
2 for 1.87
s Ounce Jumbo Shrimp,
2 for 2.27
3s4 Ounce Bone ess ond
SkinIess Sordines 3 for LIZ
7 Ounce White Meot Tuna.
z for liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
VEGETABLES

15h Ounce Whole Small
Green Beans 3 for LIZ
i6 Ounce Whole Boby
Beets. 4 for 10y
le Ounce Tiny Whole Cor
rots, > for Lei
IS Ounce Tiny Whole
Onions. 5 for 1T
l6 Ounce Tiny Junior PEGS.
8 for 1.27
IL Whole Tomatoes,
8 for 10y
16 Ounce Whole Kerne /
Golden Corn 4 for 97c
Is Ounce Golden Sweet
Corn, Tor , sIc
II Ounce Tiny Whole White
Potatoes 5 tor oIc
II Ounce Vans 8 for LIZ
70 Ounce California Boxed
peo Beons 8 for 10Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
DORMEYER MIXER SET

Complete with z stainless steel
bowls, tomper meat grinder. Hos 10
mixing speeds, automatic better re-
lease. Head detoches for portable
use. Mixer adjusts to bowl size.
WGL-smolI Appliances Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

MISCELLANEOUS
1OK Ounce Spanish Omelet
So,Jce 8 for liz
II Ounce Seofood Cocktoil
Sauce 8 for LIZ
IA Ounce Sweet Woter-
melon Rind 2 for LIZ
IS Ounce New England
Clam Chowder 8 for 10y
13h Ounce Tomato AsPic,
3 for &c
1S Ounce Tomato Juice,
E for 1877
ls Ounce Pineapple Juice,
4 for Tic
IS Ounce Rice Pudding,
4 for 10Y
16Ounce Indion Pudding,
8 for 77c
10 Ounce Moyonnoise,
2 for 10y
PIT. Tin Maple Syrup 1.57
WGL-The Food Shop ..
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
MEAT & POULTRY

10 Ounce Beef Stew.
for LIZ
l6 Ounce Lamb Stew,
l6 Ounce Corned Beet
Hash, Z Tor IL
lo Ounce Roost Beet Hosh.
2 for LIZ
10 Ounce Chicken A La
King, > Tor III
IS Ounce Chicken Frieos-
see 2 for 1.H
I6 Ounce Chilli Con Corne.
5 for LIZ
w Pound Red Label HON,
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Transportation
Agency Urged

The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States wants
President Kennedy to set up
a Commerce Department unit
to develop a unified Federal
transportation policy.
The chamber issued a trans
portation study asking that
Secretary of Commerce Hodges
be directed to coordinate all
Federal transportation activi-
ties but without taking over
the functions of the present
regulatory agencies.
The chamber would have ar
Undersecretary of Commerce
for transportation be made re-
sponsible for developing a CO.
ordinated policy and seeing
that it is carried out by the
agencies which now deal with
rail, highway, air and water
transportation.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
FuIIout Protection
Booklets Being
Distributed Here

The Defense Departments
new "Fallout Protection" book
let was available today for free
distribution throughout most
of the Washington area.
Only Fairfax County had not
yet received its copies, civil de-
fense officials reported.
Over 200 District citizens had
requested booklets by noon to-
day, the local civil defense Of
flee said. The White House,
which picked up 200 copies,
was the first customer. Wash
ington residents may obtain
copies from the office at 1920
Howard street NV. or by tele-
phoning Emerson 2-971G.
Copies were also expected to
arrive for distribution at Wash
ington post offices later today.
Residents of other jurisdic-
tlons, which each received
4,5O0 to 5000 copies, may re-
quest the free booklets from
the following offices:
Alexandria. by telephoning
civil defense headquarters at
King 9-7700, extension 222.
Arlington, at civil defense
headquarters or at the depart
ment of inspections, both in
the Arlington Courthouse, or
by telephoning jackson 7-480O.
extension 300.
Montgomery County, at the
County Office Building in
Rockville, Room 103A, or by
telephoning Poplar 2-2142.
Prince Georges County, by
telephoning Granite Anil,
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Two Boys Found
Frozen on Mesa

RATION. N, Mex., Jan. 2 (AP)
The frozen bodies of two boys
were found in the snow on a
high mesa in Northern New
Mexico yesterday. A third boy
is missing in the mountainous
area near the Colorado New
Mexico border. A search party
of about $50 men was to re-
sumo the hunt for 13-year-old
Joe Darris today.
Found yesterday on rugged
johnson Mesa were the bodies
of Morris Salazar, 8, and his
brother Carlos, 7.
The three boys, along with
Joe Darris' brother Billy, IT,
left their home here Thursday
to hike to a deserted cabin on
the mesa, Billy spent thursday
night in a cave and walked out
of the area Friday. He was
hospitalized with frostbitten
feet.
Bodies of the Salazar BROTH
ers were found behind a large
rock about IL miles east of
here. Tracks leading from the
rock indicated that young Dar-
riS had fallen and stumbled
frequently.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

D0o AAoSAo o"lOS1lCO W UllClI
own cars or car pools. Lines of
cars outside midtown parking
places were longer than usual.
An early morning snowfall
in Queens and Brooklyn hamp-
cred automobile traffic some
what.
Drivers for the Yonkers, NY,
Bus Corp. reported they car
ried more passengers than usual
from the suburban Westchest-
er County area to city subway
lines.
No negotiations were sched-
uled for today in the dispute
that halted service on the
struck private bus lines at the
start of the New Year.
Passengers affected by the
strike found alternate trans
portation for the most part on
subWays and city-oWned bus
lines and five private bus lines
that were not struck. TaXicabs
also did a heavy business.
Public schools were ordered
opened one hour late-at 10
a.m.-to take the youngsters
out of the early morning crush.
Catholic schools reopen tomor-
row, except in Queens and
Brooklyn where they were to
open at 9 am. today as usual.
Alternate side of the street
parking regulations also were
suspended.
The strike by 6,400 members
of the Transport Workers Un-
ion was born with the New
Year after last minute confer
ences failed to resolve the cause
of contention-city concessions
to ease the lines financial
plight.
1t closed down Fifth Avenue
Coach Lines, and its subsidiary
Surface Transit, Inc. Another
subsidiary, Westchester Street
Transportation, Inc, also was
hit.
Effects of the walkout werC
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Strike Postponed

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP).-
A threatened strike by 5000
electrical workers, which could
tie up the city's $1.25 billion
construction industry, was post
poned today until January 10.
Negotiations with employers
were to resume later in the day.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

felt only slightly yesterday,
with most persons enjoying the
holiday.
The city offered concessions
on transfers and other issues
that would bring the lines
about $4.5 million a year for
the next two years, but man
agement held off for more.
Meanwhile. o. Roy Chalk,
Washington D. c.. transit op-
orator, announced he was go
ing to try to buy control of
Fifth Avenue Coach Lines by
going directly to the stock
holders.
Mr.. Chalk once offered to
buy the city's subway lines.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Union Agency
Loses lis Last
Craft Member
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers has
pulled out of the AFL-CIO's
Industrial Union Department,
presumably because of squab-
bling between industrial and
craft unions.
Withdrawal of the IBEW, an
nounced yesterday, leaves the
1UD a pure industrial organiza-
ton without any craft unions
as members.
The 750,000-member IBEW is
primarily a craft union, but it
has been affiliated with the
IUD for the portion of it's men,
berS who are classified as in
dustrial unionists. IBEW dues
to the IUD for these 275,O0O
members have totaled about
$65,000 per year.
Distinctions Blurred
Traditional distinctions have
been blurred, but an industrial
union theoretically is organized
to represent all workers in a
plant regardless of their Jobs.
A craft union theoretically rep
resents only workers in a par
ticular craft, such as electri-
clans, plumbers or bricklayers,
Most of the craft unions, in
Guiding the IBEW, were affili-
ated with the old AFL, and
most of the industrial unions
with the old CIO before the two
groups merged in the AFL-CIO
in 1855.
To protect their respective
interests, the craft unions set
up the Building and Construc-
ton Trades department within
the AFL-CIO and the indus
trial unions formed the IUD.
The two groups have been
feuding over Jurisdiction and
other issues.
Gordon M. Freeman, presi-
dent of the IBEW, withdrew
his union from the IUD in a
letter to Walter P. Reuther,
president of the IUD and of
the United Auto Workers. He
remitted the dues for December
and stated that the IBEW was
pulling out as of December 81.
No Reason Given
Mr.. Freeman gave no reasons
for the withdrawal in his letter,
and no official explanations
were available. But it was clear
that jurisdictional feuding was
the main reason for the split.
The IBEW has been one OF
the main protagonists on the
craft side in battles with in
dustrial unions over the right
to perform maintenance work
in factories.
Last months AFL-CIO con-
Ventlon established machinery
to arbitrate such disputes. This
action improved the atmosphere
in the labor federation, but
much bitterness fingers. In ad-
dltlon to the jurisdictional dis
puteS, there are disagreements
over civil rights, politics, lob
bying and the labor movements
general spirit of militancy and
vigor.
Reuther Pleased
Mr.. Reuther has indicated he
may lead the IUD along an in
creasingly independent course
If the rest of the AFL-CIO fails
to reshape its policies. The con-
vention's action on internal dis
puteS pleased him, however,
and may prevent drastic inde-
pendent moves by the IUD.
Several craft unions joined
the IUD originally. The IBEW
was the last one remaining.
Now that the IUD is a pure in
dustrial organization, independ-
ent action would be easier to
carry out.
Withdrawal of the IBEW left
the IUD with ST. million mem
bers.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
HEADLINE PERSONALITY '~'~,g
New Russian Envov
Is AffobIe Extrovert
BY the Associated Press


a younger smiling Russian to
replace an older smiling Rus
sian as its Ambassador to
Washington.
Mikhail Alekseevich Menshi-
kov, who is on his way home
after almost four years on the
job, is known as Smiling
Mike"
Anatoly Fedorovich Dobry-
min, who will arrive in about
a month to succeed him, may
we'll become know as "Affable
Anatoly."
Mr.. Dobrynin won his repu-
tation for affability in almost
three years at the United Ma
tions, from 1857 to 1860, as the
top-ranking Soviet citizen in
the U. N. secretariat. He was
an undersecretary, just below
the then Secretary General,
Dag Hammarskjold.
Big and Hearty
He is a big, hearty, energetic,
outgoing man we'll over 6 feet
tall, with a booming voice. a
bone-crushing handshake and
a quick sense of humor. He
speaks good French and good
English and his accent has
been described as American.
Those who knew him at the
U. N. agree that he was an an
extremely capable official and
that he should make his gov
ernment an excellent Washing
ton ADMINISTRATION reasons
like these:
/. Since leaving the U. NJ, he
has been chief of the Depart
ment of American Countries in
the Soviet Foreign Ministry and
knows United States-Soviet re-
lations inside out.
2. He is not publicly identi-
fled with any particular Soviet
line, so he can easily become
the channel for any change of
policy directed by the Kremlin.
8. He faithfully reflects the
Soviet view but tries to under
stand other views. So his re-
ports to Moscow on United
States policy and public opin-
ion are likely to be closer to
reality than those of someone
blinded by Communist dogma.
4. He is a good administrator
and mixes well with all kinds
Of people.
Began as Engineer
Mr.. Dobrynin's full name is
pronounced "Ah ma toe lee"
(third syllable accented), "Fyo-
duh-ruh-vich" (first syllable ac-
cented), "Doe-breen-yin" (sec-
ond syllable accented.
He is AIT years younger
than Mr.. Menshikov, but eight
years older than Mr.. Gromyko
was when he became Soviet
Ambassador to Washington in
August, 1943.
Mr. Dobrynin was born two
years after the 1917 Bolshevik
Revolution and grew up en-
tirely under the Soviet system.
The son of a Moscow architect,
he was graduated from the
Moscow Institute of Aviation
and later from the diplomatic
school.
In 1946, he quit aeronautical
engineering to enter the Soviet
diplomatic service. He went to
the Washington Embassy as
Counselor in 1852, was pro-
NOTED to Counselor Minister in
1854 and returned to the For
eign Ministry as Counselor the
following year. ~
Sent to U. N.
He was promoted to AmbaSsa-
dor in 1856. He was an adviser
that year to the Soviet delega-
tion to the U. N. General AS
sembly session that handled the
Hungarian and Suez questions. i
In July 1857, Mr.. Hammar-
skiold named him U. N. under
secretary without a specific oe-
partment, succeeding Ilya S.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
New York Bus Strike
Loads Other TRANSPORT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP). - A strike against the two
largest bus lines in the city forced 13 million regular riders
to seek other means of transportation today reported
few te-ups and little confusion.
Subway traffic heavier than usual Automobile traffic
from Queens and Brooklyn Manhattan also was heavier
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Tchernychev, who went back
to Moscow. Pressed by the
Soviet government to give Mr.
Dobrynin a department, Mr.
Hammarskjold made him un-
dersecretary for the Depart
ment of Political and Security
Council Affairs a year later.
Mr.. HammarSkjold took the
touchy questions of diSarma-
ment and Hungary from that
department, but Mr.. Dobrynin
became active manager of all
that was left.
Mr.. Dobrynin served on the
U. N. promotion board and un-
obtruSively helped staff men,
bers get ahead and showed an
interest in the welfare of his
fellow workers.
Easier to talk to than many
Russians are, he got along well
with U. N. officials, delegates
and correspondents. Depending
on their point of view, they
now describe him variously as
scholarly, efficient. intelligent,
shrewd and dangerously clever.
He got along especially well
with Mr.. Hammarskjold. When
Mr.. HammarSkjold visited Mos
cow in March, 1858. he took Mr.
Dobrynin along. When Mr.. Gro
myko asked for Mr.. Dobrynin
back in 1860, Mr.. Hammar-
skiold let him go with an ex-
preston of very great profess
sional and personal regret"
At Vienna Talks
Mr.. Dobrynin's U. N. contract
had until June 30, 1868, to run.
But on March S. 1860, he left
for Moscow to become chief of
the American department. {.
He was back the following May
as Mr.. Gromyko's adviser at the
Security Councils debate over
the U-2 spy-plane flight and
was with Mr.. Khrushchev in vi
emma a year later for the talks
with President Kennedy.
Mr.. Dobrynin is a member of
the Collegium, or top directo-
rate, of the Foreign Ministry
In his spare time, he has lee
tured at the Institute of Inter
national Relations and other
Moscow schools on diplomatic
history and international rela-
tionS. He reads widely in eco
nomics and politics.
He has a pretty wife and a
.teen-age daughter.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

vieh Dobrynin.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed Rus
sion Ambassador to the United
Stotes.
HOME-Moscow, USSR.
BIRTH YEAR-l9l9.
EDUCATloN-Moscow Institute
Of Aviotion, diplomatic school.
JoBS-AeronouticoI engineer be-
fore entering diplomatic ser-
ice in 1916; Counsellor at
Washington Embassy 1882
54); odviser to Soviet U. N.
delegation; U. N. underseere-
tory; chief Of the American De-
portment Of the Soviet Foreign
Ministry.
FAMlLY-Morried, hos teen oee
daughter.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CHINESE FRIED RICE

CHINESE FRIED RICE
z tbSp. oil 2 tbSp. chopped ScaIli0nS
I ID. raw medium shrimp, cleaned
" pound mushrooms, sliced
1H cups Minute Rice
z eggs, scranbled into small pieces
1 cup ham strips
~ cups chicken broth
1 cup cooked peas teaspoon soy sauce
Try Hew Minute SD0HiSI
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Only Minute Rice gathers in all these fIavors
because it's the only rice you don't boil first

Heat oil in skillet add scaonS shrimp mushrooms and
Ionggran Minute Rice, right from the box Saute until
shrimp pink Remove from heat stir eggs and ham,
Bring remaining ingredients to boil; stir into rice mix
ture. Because you don't boil Minute Rice first it can
capture all those tantazng avors do it so FAST
none steal away Cover and let stand minutes Stir
before serving to about-to-be-deIighted people.
ce Mix, too Delicious spice, SedSOningS ricerg in the box
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16

||||||ll!|'
SOLD.
Unheard of barg aims.
Houses are moving. Now's
the time.
Some Recent Sales Include:
. Laurel Hill-9 rooms and
basement.
. Holly Lane bedrooms
and basement.
. Pritchard - Closing out |
next week.
Two Cars-Split level
wit h double carport:
Just starting.
. Seven Rooms - Another
new Ridgefield Park
house with basement and
concrete drive, etc.
. Join the happy throng
before prices go "
again!
FOR SALE
ALL FOR UNDER $4,000
Three bedroom brick We
neer house with roomy
separate dining room, fire
place, Kitchen with lots of
storage and breakfast bar,
paved carpet, and a great
big full basement with
space for utilities, play and !
storage and recreation. |
Like a big lot and yet have
city conveniences? This 300
foot deep lot has it. The
price is only $19,600.
CAR AND LAWNMOWER
WEARING OUT?
For only $1,000 down and
$97 per month you can
move into this plain but
spacious three bedroom
two bath house near Vic
tory Village and hospital
on Purefoy Rd. Sell your
car $50 close in and lawn
mower (lot is covered with
pines and relax here. See
today.
VETERANS NEED
NOT ONE CENT:
New three bedroom brick
home at well under $4,000.
5A% direct VA loan covers
price and closing costs, too.
Big kitchen and little price!
F0USHEE.0LSEN
108 N. Columbia
REALTORS
DIAL 96S-4431
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-16
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE & LOT

for sale. 6l2 acres. Groom house
with modern conveniences. 2
fireplaces, hot and cold water,
one full bath. Wired for electric
washer and stove. Abundance of
running water. Freshly painted
inside and out. 2 blocks from
hard-surfaced road.
rs acres adj. Tor hunting quail,
wild turkey, and deer.
Special, $500. Financed. Thom-
as A. Thompson, Chapel Hill.
Phone 942-4959 days, Or 942-
6742 nights. A
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No. ,o1

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO
AMEND SECTION 35, MISSISSIPPI CON
STTTUTION OF 1890; TO REPEAL
SECTION 254, MISSISSIPPI CONSTITU-.
TION OF 1890; TO AMEND SECTION
255, MISSISSIPPI CONSTITUTION OF
1890; AND TO AMEND SECTION ESQ,
MISSISSIPPI CONSTITUTION OF 1890;
TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF
A SENATOR FROM EACH OF THE SEW
ERAL COUNTIES, AND TO PROVIDE
FOR APPORTIONMENT OF THE MIS-
SISSIPPI HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES AND TO PROVIDE FOR REAP
PORTIONMENT OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, DECENNIALLY
THEREAFTER.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LECISLA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TWO-THIRDS (2/3) OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
CONCURRINC THEREIN, That the fol-
lowing amendments to the Constitution of
the State of Mississippi of 1890 be submit
ted to the qualified electors of the State tor
ratification or rejection at an election to be
held on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of November, 1852;
Amend Section 35, Mississippi Constitu-
ton of 1890, so that it will read as follows:
OCLlAOll d.. iC oNIdNC olidI NOIioio VI
members chosen every four (4) years by the
qualified electors of the several counties of
this state.
Section 254, Mississippi Constitution of
1890, is repealed on January l, 1864.
Amend Section 255, Mississippi Consti-
tuition of 1890, so that from and after Janu-
airy l, 1864, it will read as follows:
Section 255. The Senate of the State of
Mississippi shall be composed of one Sena-
tor from each of the several counties, elected
by the people thereof, for a term of four
(4) years; and each Senator shall have one
CD vote.
Amend Section 256, Mississippi Constitu-
ton Of 1890, SO that from and after January
l, 1864, it will read as follows:
Section 256. The House of Representa-
tiveS shall be composed of one hundred
forty (140) members to be apportioned as
follows;
l. The Counties of Amite, Benton, Cal
houn, Carroll, Chickasaw, Choctaw, CIai-
borne, Clarke, Clay, Covington, Franklin,
George, Greene, Grenada, Hancock, Humph-
reys, Issaquena, Itawamba, Jasper, Jefferson,
Jefferson Davis, Kemper, Lamar, Lawrence,
Leake, Montgomery, Neshoba, Newton,
Noxubee, Perry, Pontotoc, PrentisS, Quit
man, Sharkey, Simpson, Smith, Stone, Tate,
Tippah, Tishomingo, Tunica, Union, Wal
thall, Wayne, Webster, Wilkinson, Winston
and Yalobusha shall each have one Cd
representative.
2. The Counties of Adams, Alcorn, Alfalfa,
Copiah, DeSoto, Holmes, Lafayette, Lee,
Lincoln, Madison, Marion, Marshall, Mon
roe, Oktibbeha, Pamela, Pearl River, Pike,
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

Rankin, Scott, Tallahatchie and Yazoo shall
each have two (2) representatives.
3. The Counties of Bolivar, Coahoma,
Forrest, Jackson, Jones, Leflore, Lowndes,
Sunflower and Warren shall each have three
90 representatives.
a. The Counties of Lauderdale and Wash
ington shall each have four (4) representa-
tiveS.
5. Harrison County shall have six (6)
representatives.
6. Kinds County shall have nine (e)
representatives.
7. The Legislature may, within any coun-
ty having more than one Cd representative,
provide for the election of representatives in
such county by dividing such county into
districts for the election of representatives,
or by providing for the election of repre-
sentatives by posts, or by providing for the
election of representatives from election dis
tricts or posts within the county, and all
existing statutes in regard thereto, where
not inconsistent herewith, shall be valid and
binding until further action of the Legisla-
ture in regard thereto.
8. The Legislature may, within ten (lO)
years after the Federal census of 1870, and
within each ten-year period thereafter, make
a new apportionment of the House of
Representatives, provided that in each APP
p~ortionment each county shall have not
less than one Cd representative and the
total membership of the House of Repre-
sentativeS shall not be less than one hundred
(100) nor more than one hundred forty-five
(I45).
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That it
is the intent of this resolution to provide by
constitutional amendment for the apportion-
ment of Senators and Representatives to be
elected in 1868, to take office the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of January,
1864, and thereafter, and nothing contained
herein shall serve to or be construed to
shorten or otherwise affect the term of office
of any Senator or Representative presently
serving in that capacity. The constitutional
amendments submitted herewith shall, if
approved, be Self-executing for the purpose
of providing for senatorial and legislative
representation to be elected in 1868, in the
event underwriting legislation is not en-
acted and approved.
ADOPTED BY THE SENATE
October 5, 1862
GEORGE M. YARBROUCH
President Pro Tempore of the Senate
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,
October 5, 1862
THOMPSON MCCLELLAN
Acting Speaker of the House Of
Representatives
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18

won a blue ribbon and Mary
McAdams won a red ribbon.
Memry Moses, Lexington;
Melinda Sample, Lexington;
and Billie Faye Knox, Tchu-
la, represented Holmes Coun-
ty 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 Men,
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-18
THURSDAY, OCTOBER is, 1862

and Crafts division were: Pat
sy Grantham from Lexington,
a red ribbon; Gloria Granth-
am from Lexington, a white
ribbon; Jen Maxwell from
Pickens, a red ribbon; Mary
McAdams from Pickens, a
white ribbon; and Linda Nc.
Adams, a blue ribbon.
In the Canning division
Patricia Chisolm from Cox
burg and Holmes Jr. College