davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Ford Gives New
2-Yeor Worrontv

j. w. Moses, president of
Moses Ford Co., Lexington, to-
day announced that all pur-
chasers of 1868 Ford cars and
trucks will receive a 24-month
or "A, 900 mile warranty.
The new warranty, Mr.. Mo.
ses said, represents a doubling
of the II : month, 12,0O0-mile
warranty, with which Ford
dealers led the industry in Of
fering to their customers in
the 1861 model year.
The 24,00O-mile warranty
was pioneered by the Lincoln
Continental on 1861 models.
Extension of this warranty
to other car and truck models
for 1862" Mr.. Moses said, sis
possible because of continued
progress toward quality and
reliability goals that year after
year have enabled Ford deal
ers to be the leader in provid-
ing products requiring less
and less maintenance"
Terms of the new warranty
provide that for "a months or
for "a. 600 miles, whichever
comes first, free replacement,
including related labor, will be
made by authorized dealers of
any part with a defect in
workmanship or materials.
Tires and tubes are not cover
ed by the warranty; appprop-
riate adjustments will continue
to be made by the tire people.
Owners will remain responsible
lie for normal operations, such
as wheel, brake and clutch ad-
justments and engine tune :
ups, and for routine replace
ment of such items as filters.
spark plugs, ignition points,
wiper blades, and brake and
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
ASC Urges
Conservation

The next few weeks would
be an ideal time to carry out
postponed" farm conserva-
ton work, according to Lynn
Jordan, Chairman of the Hol-
mes Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County
Committee. This applies parti-
cularly to practices under the
Agricultural Conservation
Program which call for the
building of structures or for
the major reshaping of land
use patterns, he said.
The chairman pointed out
that many acres at this time
are not devoted to crops, as
they are normally, because of
diversion under the 1862 feed
grain and wheat sterilization
programs, as well as the Con-
servation Reserve Program. So
the fall is a particularly op-
Fortune time to get conserva-
ton work done while the land
IS clear and before the winter
weather sets in.
Whether or not the acreage
rs to be used for crops during
the coming year, the local
ACP almost surely includes
an appropriate practice which
could help conserve or i'm
prove the land, Mr.. Jordan
said, for the program is de-
signed specifically to meet 10.
cal needs and conditions.
If the land is to go back in.
to production, now would be
S4N NC
a good time to put in or plan
such measures as terracing.
contour farming, Or vegeta-
1--WE cover to prevent or check
erosion and control water IF
the land now is in grass and
will not be needed for crops
next year, perhaps the far.
mer should begin to think
about keeping it in permanent
cover or devoting more acres
to trees.
Maybe the need is for stor-
age-type dam for erosion con-
troll, water conservation or
better distribution of grazing.
or for new well for livestock.
permitting better grassland
management.
Whatever the conservation
needed on the individual farm.
the farmer who wishes ACP
cost-sharing should first check
with the Asses county office
to See if assistance would be
available to him in carrying
out the practice.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Federal Government Has Iona
Had Little Respect F or Law

During the past week or so
there has been much said,
both in the state and by COM
mentators outside of the state,
concerning respect for the
laws" The assumption has
been that to advocate any,
thing but complete compliance
with federal court decisions
and executive actions would
be to indicate a disrespect for
legal authority. Perhaps, this
is so, but it can be appropriate
ly pointed out that the actions
of our nations central govern
ment during the past quarter
century, have in themselves,
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

County, 40; Lexington lost
to Drew, $40 and Alderman
bowed to Kosciusko, 80.
The game winning touch
down for Walden came in the
fourth period when Tommy
Butler drove across form the
one yard line. 1t was a tre-
mendous win for Walden, a
team which had been over
Hooked in preseason prognos-
|ticating among conference
coaches. In fact, coaches pick
ed Durant and McAdams to
fight it out for the title.
Alderman found the going
rough against Kosciusko of the
Choctaw loop. Kosy's brilliant
Hugh Potts turned the tide
against Alderman and played
the nights best game.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

a White House reception, and
thence to the national finals
during half : time for the Ma.
tional Football League Cham
pionship game. Expenses Of
the finalists' mothers and ia.
theirs also will be paid.
The Punt, Pass & Kick Pro.
gram is sponsored nationally
by the Ford Division of Ford
Motor Company and the Ma.
ional Football League. Co
sponsoring in Lexington is Mo
SEES Ford Co..
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

bred a certain feeling of con-
tempt for "the law"
There was a time when the
doctune of stare deciSis
governed court decisions.
Simply state, that was the no.
ton among those in the judi
.cial branch that their decisions
in any specific case should be
based on previous rulings
which has established a pre-
cedent. This gave stability to
the law. In other words, once
the courts had established a
rule of law, would govern the
determination of all later de.
cisiOns. If the people did not
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Holmes Dogs
Tear Jones
At Homecoming
fsneciaI To The HeraId

Especial To The Her1ld
The Holmes Junior College
Bull dogs put on their greatest
defensive show of power for
the Homecoming folks Satur-
day night by ripping Jones
Junior Colleges Bobcats, r.
IA.
Quarterback Charles Myers
spanked the attack by throw
ing two touchdown passes and
running for another one as
the Bulldogs jumped to a 40
first quarter lead and Jones
could never catch UP.
Despite the offensive Show
ing it was defense where the
the Bulldogs were brilliant al
lowing Jones only % yards
rushing and seven first downs
compared to the home teams
81.
Myers got things started
right when on the third play
|of the game, as he ran around
left end for IS yards for the
first score. Guard Doug Peter
son booted the EP with Ills
left in the first quarter.
Late in the first period the
bulldogs started a drive from
thir own 20 and moved 80
yards in eight plays for the
second tally. Myers hit full
back Charles McCluskey for
the second score from 20
yards out and Peterson booted
the extra point again.
In the second quarter, Hol-
ines ran out of gas on the
Jones' d and on the first play
halfback Billy Burnette on a
pitchout from quarterback
Mike Mcclellan heaved a 70
|yard scoring aerial to end
Billy McMullen. Mcclellan tried
a scoring pass for the two
points but it was no good.
Later Jones fumbled on
their own seven and Holmes
was there to recover. On four
tn down Myers passed to end
Johnny Vaughn five yards for
the score. PeterSon's toe was
good again for a 21-6 halftime
edge.
The third period was score
less. but Holmes got a drive
started from their 38 that car
ried to the Jones' IL as the
quarter ended. On the second
play of the quarter fullback
Payne Spence barreled into
the end one from eight yards
out. The EP was no good.
Jones took the kickoff and
proceeded to drive for their
final score. Bob Rogers hit
Jerry Bourg for a four yard
six pointer and Lester Ault-
man ran for the two points.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
l1}uM69%%@
~I7A

A University of Mississippi
surgery team, at the University
Medical Center in Jackson, on
January 81, 1861, successfully
completed the first operation
on a human being ever per-
formed under electrical anes-
thesis in the United States
possibly the world.
A 65-year-old woman under
went surgery at the Center, to
become the first patient.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

clutch Innings. The warranty
also will not apply to deter
ioration of soft trim and ap-
pearance items due to usage
and exposure to the elements.
The new warranty covers
both the original owner and
subsequent owners during the
specified mileage and time
periods.
Mr.. Moses said that his
leadership would introduce
their new 1868 models to the
public On Friday, September
%.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Mcclellan Speaks
To Stute Nurses

Marvin Mcclellan, popu-
lar and well-known after
dinner speaker, will be the
featured speaker at the
state meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Nurses \AssOcia-
ton being held in Biloxi
Thursday and Friday of
this week.
The speaker, known for
his lectures and humor,
will be introduced by Mrs.
Hal Gillian, popular pub
lie health nurse from the
lOcaI health department.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1862
Ford Football Contest
Opening In Lexington

Lexington area boys seven
through IL can start signing
up Monday October u for
the second annual National
Punt, Pass & Kick Competi.
ton, a contest with prizes and
trophies for youthful football
enthusiasts most skillful in
punting, passing and kicking
(using a kicking tee) footballs.
Registration headquarters in
Lexington is Moses Ford Co.,
where entries will be accepted
every day during the month
of October. Entrants must be
accompanied by a parent or
guardian; the competition is
free to all grade school boys
seven through II, and no Spe-
cial equipment is needed.
There is no body contact in
volved.
Upon registration, the future
football stars will receive an
instruction book written by
Baltimore Colts passing star
Johnny Unitas, the ace punter
of the Detroit Lions, Yale
Larry, and the pinpoint place
kicking star of the National
Football League champion
Green Bay Packers, Paul Hor-
nung. Included in the illust-
rated booklet is instruction on
how to do bodybuilding calls
themes, in furtherance of Pre-
sident Kennedy's goal of i'm
proving the physical fitness of
American youth.
Entrants also will receive
unique "~Televiewers," refer
ence p~hamphlets giving the
schedules of all televised NC
AA and NIL football games,
line-ups of the teams, and 9TH
er facts to make television
viewing of football games
more Interesting
Lexington boys will compete
against others of their age
groups in tests to determine
the skill and accuracy of their
football abilities. Footballs
will be punted, passed and
kicked (using a kicking tee)
by each entrant, with points
awarded for each foot of dis
lance the ball travels on the
fly, and subtracted for each
foot the ball lands to the left
or right of a center line.
Five winners, one for each
age group, will receive NIL :
type warm-up jackets with the
insignia of the Baltimore
Colts. Second place winners
will receive football helmets
and third place winners will
be given footballs autograph
ed by the 1861 NIL champion
Green Bay Packers.
Scores of Lexington winners
will be compared with other
winners in the state to deter
mine the five Mississippi win
ners. The scores of the Mis-
sissppi trophy winners will be
compared with other state =
wide victors in the area in
which the televised games of
the Baltimore Colts are seen.
Age group area winners then
Will compete in person at a
nome game of the Baltimoe
Colts. Area winners will re-
ceive an all : expense trip to
the game with their fathers.
and will use a junior : size
Baltimore Colts uniform to
wear when they compete at
the game. Scores of the area
winners will be compared to
determine ten national final
lists, five from the NIL East
ern Division and five from the
NIL Western Division. These
flnalists will receive an all :
expense trip to Washington for
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
EDITORIAL PAGE
Helknss County HE RAID
EDITORIAL PAGE

Mississippi entered at the Postohncea at Lexington, Mississippi as SecondC ss mail I'M
oer the Act Congress Of March 3, 1879 subscription rates for ohmes and adjoining
coundes per years $500; six months SITS elsewhere per year $3.50.
Jack A.. Shearer.J r. 800. .. - Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Services Held
For O'Muhoney

Roman Catholic services were
held here today at st. Thomas
Apostle Catholic Church. Wood
ley road at Twenty-seventh
street N.Wa for Joseph C.
O'Mahoney, who served rs
years as a Democratic Sena-
tor from Wyoming before his
retirement last year.
The 78-year-old Mr.. O'Ma-
honey died Saturday. He will
be buried Thursday in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Cheyenne,
Wyo., where he worked as a
newspaperman and practiced
law before entering Congress.
The body, to be flown to
Cheyenne today, will lie in
state at the State capitol until
Thursdays burial.
Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson, Speaker John w. Nc
Cormack, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts, former Interior Secre-
tary Oscar Chapman. and many
Of the Senator's with whom Mr..
O'Mahoney once served, we're
named honorary pallbearers for
today's service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Mrs. Guthrie, 66,
Wife of Engineer

Mrs. Charles Randolph Guth-
RE, Sc, former Washingtonian
and wife Of a retired civil en-
gineer. died Sunday at her
home in Hampton. Md, a Bal
tirnore suburb.
Mrs. Guthrie came here from
her native Grand Fork. N. OAK.
in the 1930s and for several
years worked with the w. c.
and A. N. Miller Real Estate
Co. She and her husband
moved to the Baltimore area
about eight years ago.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Paul E. Shorb, 1900 Woodway
lane NV; Mrs. Frank Booth
Of Kingston, N. Y, and Mrs.
Roscoe H. Hopper of New York
City.
Services will be at Q pm. to-
morrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemtery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DR.. Charles Chonninq,
Retired Dentist, Dies

DR.. Charles Edwards Chan
ming, rs. who practiced dentistry
here for more than 40 years
before his retirement in 1861,
died Saturday in Annapolis,
where he had lived with a son
since his wife's death in Feb
ruary.
DR.. Channing's wife was a
pianist and Daughters Of the
American Revolution State his
torian for Virginia.
He came to Washington from
his native Southamp t on
County, Va, to attend George
town University's School Of
Dentistry, from which he was
graduated in 1914.
During World War I, he
served in the United States
Army as a captain in the
cavalry.
A life member Of the Amer
lean Dental Association, DR..
Charming also belonged to the
washington Board of Trade.
He leaves two sons, Charles
E., jr., Of Annapolis, and James
F., Of 205 North Columbus
street, Alexandria.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
William S. Woods,
Longtime Editor

OLD LYME. Conn. Dec. 4
(AP).-William Seaver Woods,
80. an editor-in-chief of the
old Literary Digest, died yester-
day after a short illness. He
was editor of the news maya
zine from 1897 to 1898.
From 1884 to 1910 he was
editor of the New York State
Journal Of Medicine. He was
associated with Radio Station
WHEN in Buffalo, N. Y, from
1941 to 1912.
He was author of a book
about World War I entitled
Colossal Blunders of the War"
Early in his career he worked
as a reporter on the Springfield
(Mass) Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Mrs. Irene Cleft,
Figure in Feud
With Government

GLENDALE, Calf, Dec. 4
(AP).-Mrs. Irene Pearl Cliett,
who once tried to secede her
Texas farm from the United
States, died Saturday at a
Glendale convalescent home.
She was So.
Mrs. Cliett, suffering from
cancer, was transferred to the
home from a Hollywood hos
pital a month ago. Her home
before her illness was a farm
near Waller, Tex.
She defended the property
with a shotgun in 1858, defy
ing efforts of a deputy United
States marshal who tried to
serve her with a court order
declaring that $50 acres of the
703-acre spread didn't legally
belong to her.
At one time Mrs. Cleft and
her sister, Mrs. Lucy Mayberry,
declared the farm q separate
nation, and said they would
seek membership in the United
Nations. They called the ma
ton" Eneri and the capital
Lraep - Mrs. Cliett's given
names spelled backward.
After nearly two weeks OF
playing hide-and-Seek with
deputy marshals, Mrs. Cleft
finally surrendered at Houston
and accepted service Of the
papers, thereby losing her claim
to the 350-acre parcel.
She had fought to hold on to
1t for "a years. The dispute
began when a Federal court
ruled in 1884 that the $50 acres
belonged to heirs Of a friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
F. w. McNumee,
Former Resident

F. w. McNamee, a former
resident of Takoma Park. Md.
died Sunday at his home in
Laramie, Wyo., friends here
learned today.
Mr.. McNamee moved to Wyo-
ming about 10 years ago. He was
a veteran of Army service in
World War II.
He leaves his wife, jeanette
Hubbard McNamee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
With Regard TO O
Card of Thanks

Very often O cord Of ihonks
In The Sior meets o need
which con hordIy be solved d
any other woY. Not only i
u q gracious sxprNsSion oi
gratitude 10 those who hove
sent ilorol tributes but oho
eovhsOvsly acknowledges the
services and kindnesses 81
the monY TO whom O psSonol
note OF fhonks cannot we'll be
moilsj or whose names ond
oddresSss ore net known
insertion OF q eerd Of thonks
moy be ouonssd by telephone
10 The Stor. II. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

December 3, 1869, CHARLES BAR
NETT q Upper Marlboro. Nd. de-
SPENCER spence Franees COLBERT aTne Katherine
Barnett, Samuel Charles. John, Mel
vim, Sylvester and Milton Barnett.
Also surviving are thirty-three
gI rsnd5childTsn,,, other relatives and
hr Arrange nS' 81 q Rollins GaerA Ase''
BERGMAN. MARIE J. v: On Mon
s soS H PsSfRPef M2R1 ieS ' B AEIips
MAN Of 1908 North PocomoEe ST.,
Arlington, Va. Friends may call
al the Robert j. Murphy Funeral
Home, 1924 Columbia pike, Arling-
S SR S rf'e REQUIEM n0S %ss: TV % :.
Offered at 10 am: Wednesday, De-
eember B., at st. AIMS Church, Ar
lington,, Va. Interment Arlington
BOoRE, GLADYS Z. OF AZ Highland
pD 81; Indian ,oeI Head az. u M s:vC on
a Uwsfd. Herbert fT raymond c0' snd
Ronald, Boore; two brothers, Howard
B; and Lester Weller. one sister,
Mrs: Elsie Blake; She also is
ices at chambers' Funeral Home,
December 8. at 80 10 am On in nersnasi
Greenmount Cemetery, Cumberland,
BOsLEY, MoZELLA 1. on Sunday,
P pSsnsG 1862; Moq2zELkL L.. I
vile Of the late Howard W Bosiev.
mother Of H. Lean Bosley Of Rock
vile, Nd, and Mrs. Norman Walter
Of Damascus, Md, She also is survived
BY six sTsn.d,shildren and seven
call az the Francis H; Barber
wednesday. December s. at . pm
lnterment Kemptown Cemetery.
BREEN, ANN. Of 1877 You st. ne.
on December 2, 1862, wife Of the
Mortimer G. Mirantz and Mrs. vii.
liam r. Baxter. ST.. Eight grand
children and nine great-grandchii.
dren also survive. Prayers at The
land ave. Riverdale. Nd, on Wsdnes.
mass at St Martins Church. 1900
North Capitol st., on Thursday, De-
S SemDst o. N e. s45 an Interment
BREEN. ANN. Officers and members
OF the Col. James 8. Petit
Auxiliary, No. 8, u. S. W.
". will assemble at the
Chambers Funeral Home,
2 Riverdsle, Nd. on Tues
day, December 4, 1852, at
pm, to conduct funeral
services for our late sister, ANN
EDNA R. SUBMERGED,
CHARLOTTE A. MAY, Secretary.
BURRELL, JOHN T. On Saturday.
December I, 1862, at Arlington
2914 South 10th St. Arlington, va.
Remains resting at Chinn's Funeral
Home, 1905 Shirlington I'd, Ar
lington, Va. Notice Of funeral later.
BUTLER, GLADYS C. On Monday,
Hospital. GLADYS c. BUTLER, wife
OF the late John w. Butler and
mother Of Mrs. Marion B. Dorrell.
Mrs. Marjorie B, Helms and Mrs
Dorothy 3. Reich. sister Of Philin
=. .Cruit and Mrs, Estelle r. Martin
Friends may call at the EVERY
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900 Yves,
Braddosk I'd, Alexandra, Va, where
funeral services will be held on
Wednesday. December s, at / pm
lntennent Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

tomorrow at Ascension and st.
Agnes Episcopal Church,
Twelfth and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Burial will be
at 2 pm. in Arlington Cemtery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
HEDGEMAN, JAMEs 2. ON SATURDAY.

Ps ssnS.N l.; !, J 52Ss' ,z JAMES q F
father OF Mrs. Myrtle Poole ano
MS MS Kay . Asdseman , Taylor: n At
children, six great-grandchildren
two devoted sons-in-law, other rela.
tives and a host Of friends. After
pm. Tuesday, December 4. frienos
are invited TO- call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1882 You st. NV, where
funeral services will be held OF
Wednesday. December 3, at . pm
Interment Harmony Memorial Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Dratha

WAGNER, THOMAS r. On Monqay'
DsSsm RRso 2 1sg y W e. daINlEas'S 81 III
Washer sIri lane, Lansies, va. beloved
i hIiSSHS Of James ' Wasnsr. brotSsf q
OLGA Havell and John, Warner son
Of the lsSs Richard Sssti aRd a. E% I'M Bsh
Funeral Home. 1904 M 81. ~.
cember 8. IntsTment Reds csFe-
WEST. DUANE LAQUEN. on Sun
day, December 2, 1882. DUANE
d d4Ss3 S. wEe Church Ct 'SC7 b rGSsdd
son Of Quentin Mecham and ia
West of the home address, grand-
s IN 81 n nanS sne Wa Vs. V and Mr. and
Mrs. Preston D. West Of smithfield.
YES Funeral Home $si7 Wilson
H fSssda 1r5ssSn y' qR Rsncs y O II;
Thursday, December 8; thence to the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF the
LstterDSSy S Saints I MsEsSS WISE ss
Arlington. va, where funeral seTy-
teTment Arlington National cePe-
terry.
WEST. KENLEE MARTIN. on Sum
MHRTIN VEST 81 1907 Poplar drfvs,
Falls Church; Va. 6eIoved son W.. n
brother OF Nuei and Raul West. Of
and sHe i %rs' virgil eif' n Martin Of Dan:
vile; Va: and MI ;i,I and Mrs. Prs sstal
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, W.,
4; thence al his late residence
9; thence to the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF the Latter-Day Saints.
Mclean Ward, 18th and North In
ElenwSood sts Arli T,It Va .id where
pm. 1ntsrment Arlington National
Cemetery.
WESLEY. ExCELLENZA MORSE. On
S sRRaay Mo sssRO Wesley 5yc q M 6
Westby. she also IS survived by
many relatives and friends, Grave
side services at Leicester. Vt. TIT.
flowers memorial donations be made
TO the American Cancer Society.
wHITEHOUsE. OSCAR. Suddenly, on
c cFsVsKlsnd. N0c ChiG' OSCAR WHITE
HOUSE. age AZ, executive director
Lithographers and Printers National
Association. A leading figure IN
goysrnment; community, church h,,! snd
by his wife. Irma and son. Andrew.
Of 1901 wildwood I'd, Kenwood Park,
Nd. He will be buried in his native
Columbia. Mo. Memorial services
ist Church. Goldsboro and River rds..
Bethesda. Md. on Sunday, Deem
Der o, at pm. -
December 4,ie85. GoL6iE J. VII
LIAMS of 42O4 Sd st. NV. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements By
WILLS, JAMES GRAFTON, sr. On
Sunday, December ., 1852 at Sub
urban Hospital, JAMES GRAFTON
ments setn es sn' Mas Tfs'TS osed AP Sus
band of Elsie j wills. father Of
James @ wills, III. Richard wiz.
and Mrs. Dorothy Atchison FRIENDS
may call at Gawlers Chapel. WIS.
| after IL noon Monday, parking on
p:emisesl. Mass will be offered at
| the Church Of the Little Flower,
more ogeaa aa Hs Md on ave- Msss
December 5, a. 10 am. Intern1ent
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
YOUNG. MARY Z. (LIZZIEI. on Sun
day. December 2, 1852. at the 9tod-
/ dard baptISt HGmt. .,4A4,Y L. 4Z-
| ZIE) YOUNG. loving aunt OF Charles
and Curtis Leon Young, godmother
Of Arnita L. Dodd From TO 10
pm. Wednesday, December 5, friends
may call at Pope's Funeral Home,
services viii be held on THURSDAY.
December q. at 12 noon, the Rev
Carlton W. Veszey officiating. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. AZ
Iangements by campbelfs Funeral
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Saturday. December /, 1862 at his
home, 4Sia Muncasts, ~, MI Az I'd.
HOLLAND. husband OF Mary W.
Holland. father OF Mrs. Dorothy
Holland Seidl. brother OF Mrs. Ruby
Shepherd. Mrs. GLADYS Jupp. Archl-
bald and lvor Holland and grand
rests at the Warner Z. Humphrey
Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring Nd. where service
will be held on Wednesday, Decem-
Der D. at IL am. parking facill-
tes). Interment 0lenwood Cemetery.