davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Elegant Mink
Popular In
Fall Shows

Casually elegant, the
little" mink jacket this fall
comes in many delectable
sizes and shapes to 60 over
everything with great fashion
authority.
The leading silhouette is
clean-lined and uncluttered,
with special emphasis on
front shaping that follows
natural contours.
The cape shape and the
three-cornered kerchief in
huence other jacket designs,
often styled with low dipping
backs, bateau collars and hor-
izontal landings of fur. Col
lars this season are wide and
full or mufled close to the
throat a la Mata Hari. Sleeves
are widened and cropped
shorter to show a length of
glove. Everywhere, the en-
phasis is on shape, fashioned
with drama and spiced with
individuality.
A m N 6 the individual
touches you'll find on this
seasons selection of jackets
are double pocket detailing,
suede belts, PePlums, self
borders, sasheS, side vents
and asymmetrical closings.
Colouring, too, m a k e S
news in mink. 1t is a sea-
son of contrasts between light
and dark. Among the most
popular shades in the fall
collections are dazzling Cana
da majestic white mink, pale
pearl, palomino and pastel.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
BogUetfes Popular

Baguettes abound in this
years collection at the Dia-
monds International Acad-
emy. The n a me of tn e
straight and narrow cut
come eS from the French
meaning little stick" The
lucid baguette does more
than complete intricate pat
terms; it contrasts with round
ed cuts and curving lines.
Coating fabrics this fall
include wool and fur blends,
soft wool fleeces, and smooth
melton cloth.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

from their stores across the
country, for their we'll made,
beautifully colored and de-
signed garments.
Leather'S new versatility
makes it a 24-hour wardrobe
necessity. For the casual look,
one manufacturer, Leather
mode, offers the classic car
-oat with a difference, in
:offee brown kid, with tog-
gle closing, and matching
pile lining.
Two full lie n 6 h coats
catch the eye; one has
dropped waistline, and is an
easy going private eye belt
ed double breasted trench
coat in coffee suede, and the
other is belted at the normal
waiStline. For late day but
informal wear, it has a de-
tachable brown fox collar.
The darling of the new
fall season is the suede dress.
First in fashion is a high
necked, sleeveless shift, to be
worn with or without its
narrow string belt; a but
toned down the front, short
sleeved coat dress looks ap-
Pealing in natural suede; and
a black leather dress features
a wandering waistline, the
effect of which is to make
the onlooker body conscious.
These dresses, so comfortable
and flattering, emphasize
once more the air of mystery
leather gives women.
The advances made in the
last 10 years, in the tech
niques of processing and
cleaning feathers is remark
able.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
BrogUe Popular In Shoe Styles

the mems fashion scene, ac-
cording to the male fashion
experts. 1t will make news
with its stronger grains, high
er lines, perforations along
the sides and its thicker, but
not heavier, leather soles.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

NEW YORK. - Mems
shoe fashions will speak with
decided brogue this fall.
The leather brogue-that
stu r die r, broader-looking
laced oxford-iS returning to
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Suede> Leather
Better Than
Ever This Fall

Suede and leather are better than for fall 1902 BE-
there is fabric, manmade natural which gives
woman the air of allure feathers do They the skins you
love touch Leading manufacturers of COATS jackets and
dresses Of these natural skins report overwhelming demand
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08
Page 3

NAVY EXZHA1DGE /v07G5 ONLY 
 
 
     
 
 
 
    
  SERVICE n In  
  
  
 
 
   n
 
 
 
 
  nda  for of he (i
Evening star., 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORvAIR 81 de luxe model 2-dr.
excel. cond.. 1854 miles. l owner:
forced TO sell. Call days, JU, g.
1890 eyes,. KE. 7-l926.
DODGE '62 DART. ST ,975 delivered.
BANNING & SONS, $500 Balti.
more ave. Hyattsville. UN. 4-3l30
DODGE az sedan: good trsnsp.,
7. .& h.; brand-new battery. LO
b-5144, ask or PAUL. OFF nm
Evening star., 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORvAIR 81 "70O' sports coupe;
like new. low mileage. Sl,695,
D1. 7-09l3. IL to 8.
DE SOTO '57 Firedome VS. 4-dr.
full power. auto. trans, r. and
h.; exceptionally clean: S495.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER-SIMCA
400 Georgia Ave. NV, ia. 9-2900
Evening star., 1962-04-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
It's on Era of Price Stability
BY SYLVIA PORTER

We are still in a cycle of Sus-
tanned price stability, a rarity
in modern times.
A whole generation has ex-
perienced relentleSsly rising
prices. Initiation. mild or viru-
lent, is all this generation
knows and stories of what it
was like before World War II
are ancient history.
But the post-World War II
initiation phase started fading
some time ago. In the past
year, the cost of living, as
measured by the Governments
consumer price index, has in
creased less than l per cent
and in the past four years, the
rise in the prices of goods has
been less than 2ll2 per cent.
Wholesale prices ally
have declined and for four
years the Governments whole
sale price index has held in a
narrow range. Prices of many
raw materials around the world
are near or at the lowest lev
els in a decade.
Problems Stressed
What are some of the less
obvious implications of this?
One implication for the
United States businessman is
that he's in the toughest bat
tie of his life. No longer can
he bail out mistakes, cover up
Evening star., 1962-04-17
ASSETS

/. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection -------- $55503 1896
2. United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed -- --.--o------ ---- 1886 sOss
3. Obligations Of States and political subdi-
visions ------ --- 1s7s44814 4
4. Other bonds notes, and debentures dnclud-
ing 5000 70 securities of Federal agen-
cies and corporations not guaranteed by
U. So 1---------------- 6s54217
5. Corporate stocks Gncluding $723 10000 stock
of Federal Reserve banD --------- - 72ssooG
6. Loans and discounts Gncluding $2481070
overdrafts) -------------- 1277s5 2s42
Z. Bank premises owned $4,579 ,946 92, furniture
and fixtures l,OO8 1s9 O4 --- 5588 1S5 8
Real estate owned other than bank premises 177023
j. Other assets 545583.7
g. Total Assets ------------------- 1851 147O 1886 4
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Steel Output
Drops 5 Pct.

NEW YORK, April II CAP)
-Steelmaking slumped again
last week as expected, with the
nationwide output down 5 per
cent to 2.244.000 tons.
Production for the week was
reported by the American Iron
and Steel Institute, an indus
try organization. The dip,
amounting to 117,000 tons, ex-
ceeded that of the week before
last of 2.3 per cent.
There was no evidence the
rate of activity was influenced
by the abortive move for a Sc
a ton rise in steel prices, aban-
doned last Friday under fire of
the Kennedy administration
and failure of some producers
to raise prices.
The slide, expected to con-
tinue at least into June and
possibly beyond on some steel
mill products, marks a reversal
of Stockpiling policies by major
steel buyers brought on by la
Dor peace and its assurance of
a steady supply.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO April II (AP)-USDA). -.
Hogs $500: active, butchers strong
to mostly % higher; sows steady TO
strong, instances 25 higher; good
shipping demand: largely l-2 190-220
ID butchers 1851. 90; around 80
head at II 90; mixed 1-3 1S0-230 lbs.
16.25-16.75; 230260 lbs. 15.75-l625;
23 25O-290 lbs. l5.251575; 2S0-3O0
lbs Is OOl5.5O; mixed 1-3 100000 lb.
sows 13.7515.00; 2-3 100000 lbs.
Cattle 1000; calves %: trading
slow. slaughter steers and heifers about
steady: cows active, steady to 20
higher: bulls and vealers steady; no
sales stockers and feeders: load high
choice with a prime end 1,175 ID.
slaughter steers 29.0O; few choice
/, I,00O-l. $50 lbs. 27.O0-2S.00; load
lots mixed good and choice 950-l 200
lbs. 25.75-26.75; good 23.75-25.50;
load choice 1.025 ID. heifers $3.50;
mixed good and choice 25.25-26 90;
good 2275-25.25: commercial cows
i6.OO-lS.OO; package high yielding
commercial 1875 lbs. 1925; utility
l5.5O-l725; Holsteins up to II. 80;
Gamers and cutters 13.50-l6.0O: few
utility and commercial bulls 1910
q 90: good 1,50O-2, 900 lbs. 14.50-
l6. 90; few standard vealers 21.00-
24.0O; utility 16.00-20.OO; culls 1900
1900.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Problems Stressed
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National AssOcia-
tion Securities Deal
ers, Inc
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Pennsy Power Net
Gains in Quarter

SUNB URY, Pa, April II
(AP). - Shareowners of the
Pennsylvania Power g. Light
Co. were given a double treat
yesterday - a report of rising
income and red-carpet treat
ment at the firms annua i
meeting under a huge tent.
About $500 stockholders
were at the meeting at the
firms Sunbury power plant.
The company set up a 3d.
900 square foot green and white
striped tent outside the plant
Evening star., 1962-04-17

as part of its program to make
annual meetings more interest
ing.
After feeding on box lunches,
and warmed by specially in
stalled electric heaters, the
stockholders heard board
chairman Charles F. Oakes re-
port a 9.5 per cent increase in
total electric power for the first
three months this year and a
$2-2 million increase in reVe-
nueS.
The overall improvement re-
suited in a two cents-a-share
increase in earnings, Mr.. Oakes
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
$8.4 Million Payment
NEW WORK. AnriI ~ (Ap,

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
= Directors Of c. K. P. De-
velopments, Ltd, forme rly
CockShutt Farm Equipment,
Ltd, Of Brantford, Ont, ap-
proved a plan for distributing
up to $8.4 million of its assets
to shareholders.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Research Park
Planned Near
Tysons Corner

Plans for a new 66-acre re-
search park near Tysons Cor
ner, Va, were disclosed last
night at a meeting of the Fair
fax County Planning Commis-
sion.
Col. Rudolph G. Seeley and
the Westgate Corp, landown-
.ers and developers, received
the commissions Endorsement
for industrial park zoning of
the tract which lies between the
Capital beltway, Dulles Air
port access road and the Nc
Leaan bypass.
A major part or the develop
ment will be the new headquar-
ters Of Research Analysis Corp,
a SIS million building to be
constructed on a 20-acre site
overlooking the beltway-air-
port road interchange.
RAG performs the major
portion of the Army's opera
tionS research and now oc-
cupies leased quarters in Be-
thesda, Md. Company Spokes-
men said the Fairfax County
site was selected because it Of
fered superior access to the
Pentagon and Dulles Airport
as well as convenient trans
portation via the Cabin John
Bridge for its employees, many
Of whom now live in Mont
gomery County.
By the time the new head
quarters are completed early
in 1868, RAG expects to have
increased its personnel from its
present level of 400 people to
about $50.
The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors is expected to act
on the rezoning application at
its meeting tomorrow. If it ap-
proves the project, construction
will begin in May.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

HYMEN GOLDMAN,
FRANCIS j. KANE,
ADELBERT w. LEE,
WOODROW w. MILLER,
WILLIAM N. PAYNE, JR.
RUDOLPH w. SANTELMANN,
RICHARD H. SINCLAIR,
WILLIAM THOMSON.
ARTHUR B. WALKER,
Evening star., 1962-04-17

DOUGLAS R. SMITH
ROBERT w. WILSON
F. P. RAWLINGS, JR.
WILEY T. BUCHANAN, JR.
L. CORRIN STRONG
JAMES Med. SHEA
GARFIELD I. KASS
ERNEST w. GREENE
GEORGE A. GARRETT
CHARLES s. RHYME
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

or washington in the District Columbia the close of
business on March g. 1862 Published response to call made
oy Comptroller of the Currency under Section 5211 u s.
revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve
BanK OF this district pursuant to the provisions
Federal Reserve Act. ~
Evening star., 1962-04-17

OFFICE FURNITURE PROBLEMS?
Coll on expert from NJ Frank 6 Son and
osk him to show you the advantages of
leasing or buying office furniture His rec
concentrations will be to your advantage.
No obligation, Of course.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
METALS

NEW YORK. April II (AP) Spot
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead ga cents a pound, New York.
Zinc ll1a cents a pound. East St
Louis. Tin 1913 a pound, New York
Foreign silver 1.01Ia per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
] heavy was quoted today by Iron
Age at 3l.0O-32 90.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

sloppy management, offset riS-
ing labor costs by simply rails
ing prices.
Marginal producers are fac
ing almost certain death in
this competitive phase. What
is to happen to the inefficient
manufacturer or caSh-shy re-
taller is shown by the current
failure statistics. Bankrupt
cieS at the highest rate since
the depression l930s.
At the same time, though,
the stability Of most raw ma
terials prices gives manufac-
turerS a chance to concentrate
on top-notch production rather
than on the problems of price
gyrationS. The stability of
wholesale prices gives retailers
a chance to concentrate on ag-
greSSive marketing and better
services rather than on Specu-
lating about price swings. This
is the way it was before the
anything goes at any,
price philosophy took over dur
ing World War II; this is the
way it is again.
Tougher for Investors
One implication to investors
is that it's going to be harder
to make money either in stocks
or in real estate or in land or
in any other risk venture.
Those who buy stocks on the
basis that initiation will push
up prices across the board as
it did in the 1950s are in for
some rough shocks. A cor
poration's management, con-
troll of costs, efficiency of op-
erations, research and develop
ment of improved or new prod
uctS will make its stock "hot,"
not initiation. This cycle will
the men from the boys
in the investment sphere.
One implication to the
thrifty American is that saw
ing in the traditional ways is
going to pay off for the first
time in decades. Interest notes
on savings are at the highs of
this generation. Returns of
Az per cent and more can be
obtained.
These are only three of the
less obvious implications. To
all consumers, it is obvious
that we're back in a buyers
market. We can buy as we
need, confident we won't be
penalized if we return to pre-
war purchasing patterns. We
can demand and expect in
creaSing quality in goods. We
can shop around, bargain on
prices.
This era of price stability
has been real; it isn't over yet.
Distributed, 1862, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Charter No. 2425
'harter No 2425 Reserve district No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of Washington
Reserve district No. Z

In the District Of Columbia the of business March
26 1862 Published in response to call made by Comptroller
OF the Currency under Section 521 u Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1962-01-26
OLDsMOB1LEs tGsl

NEW SHIPMENTS
FEN PSfY YrAeGSEE eG2EEE4E HEl sAEEaEEes AEEEEESs
INCL. CONVERTIBLES AND AIR
CONDITIONING: IT WILL PAY
YOU TO LOOK HERE FOR YOUR
NEW '62 OLDS: WE NEED YOUR
USED CAR NOW.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
.'FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0360 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-01-26
ROYAI. MOTORS

PLYMOUTH-C H-CHRYsLER-SIMCA
400 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
MERCURY $50 4-dr. hdtp.: air
sfnl son. pR Blue, T. escs saf Co eGnd seas BY
OWNER, S795. HE. 4-4979.
MERCURY '57 2-dr.; radio and
a9dss ana ssneSatcf TS w. WI inspected very
good cond. Must sell this week
end. $3.50 or lest offer. OWNER,
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Anacostia Chrys. .-Plym., Inc.
17Os Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-2333
Open SUNDAY. II 10 8"
MERCURY '58 Montclair 4-dr.;
DS; DaS Rs So6 RE sFd bn$1a6 nj l9OkS Alter .e s.
MERCURY 1880 Monterey 4-door
hardtop: automatic trans, power
steering g,S SnS Ss orsksS nfsSor ysrS sn9 low NV
mileage. l-owner car; full price,
81. las.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
The Methodist Guild Has
Monthly Meeting

The Wesleyan Service Guilu
met with Mrs. w. H. McKen-
zie, Jr. Monday, February IS.
Miss Estelle 1ufner gave
the devotional ~ axe a Illtle
OFT or honey"
MISS Kacnel Winters led the
program with Miss Lucille
Iruitt, Mrs. w. H. McKen-
zie, Jr., Mrs. Miles Ray, Mcs.
Jessie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Phil
ups ana Mrs. Hugh Carl Me-
Lellan having parts On the
program.
Miss Estelle Turner gave
the study, 1.-The Meaning of
Suffering" by Ralph w. Sock
man.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments to IA members
The meeting adjourned with
the MiZpah.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
The Watkins Company Has
Meeting In Durant

Mrs. Ann Bagley, cosmoto-
logiSt of the j. r. Watkins
Company and sales promoter
of cosmetics, conducted a
sales conference last Tuesday
February 10th, from 1 O'Clock
until 8 O'Clock at the Hotel
Durant.
Marvin M. Padgett, the di-
vision superintendent of Mem
phis opened the conference
and welcomed the following
statesmen and their wives; Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Salers. Garth
age; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
O'Kelly, Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hood of Benton
Mr.. Jack Walton, Yazoo City,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Brock of
Canton; Mr.. A. w. Williams.
jackson; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brock and son, Harold
Leroy, Durant.
A delicious dinner was SER
we'd In the dining hall of the
hotel after the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Funeral Services
Held For Ferguson
At Durant Home

Funeral services for Max
Dewitt Ferguson. 62, were
held Sunday at 2::3O p. M. at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Myers
with the Rev. Curtis Ellis an,
the Rev. r. E. Wasson officia-
ting.
Mr.. Ferguson was born and
raised in Walden and was a
member of the Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lucille Myers Ferguson;
two sons, William G. Ferguson
OF CoWan, Tennessee, and
James M. Ferguson, Memphis;
and one sister, Mrs. Mary Nc
Corkle Bof Walden; and two
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mizpah Gene
Rtery With Southern Funeral
Home of Durant in charge .of
arrangements.
Pallbearers were, Jessie
Vaughn, Clyde Hit, Charlie
Ray, John Burrell, Hubert
Simmons, Aubry Bunch, Paul
Phillips and w. r. Martin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
Pritchards Welcome
Baby Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. (Sonny)
Prltchard are the proud par
ents of a baby daughter, Lisa
LaNeu born Saturday Feb
ruary II, at the District IL
Community Hospital. The lit
lie girl weighed 7 pounds ana
3 ounces at birth. She is be-
ing welcomed by 2 sisters,
Kathy and Teresa Gail and
2 brothers, Johnny and Dan
ny.
The paternal grandmother
is Mrs. j. E. Pritchard of
Durant and the maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Horn of Sails.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
The Mems Club of Durant
Has Meeting

The Men Club of the First
Baptist Church of Durant met
last Monday night.
Dr.. Harry Spencer. execu-
tive secretary of the Mississip-
pi Foundation spoke to the
group of SO members On the
"Watchman."
A covered dish supper was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
DURAVT
BY Rowena Hill

Sailed nuts, spiced cake and
coffee were served to the fol-
lowing members: Miss Kate
Cooper, Mrs. Harold Brock,
Mrs. Howard Truitt, Mrs.
Clay Gum, Miss Harpole,
Mrs. j. H. Kellum, Mrs. j. b
Snyder, Mrs. Ernest Inman
Mrs. Joel Gulledge, Mrs. Cur,
tis Ellis, Mrs. Leon Engle-
mann, Mrs. Mayfield Howard.
and Mrs. Robert Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pilgrim
and family visited relatives
IN Durant Monday and Tues
day of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick
went to Bonneville Friday
night to attend the Holmes
Junior College Basketball
Tournament
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Gunter
went to Starkville Sunday /.
slslt Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Aldy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Cain and
Johnny visited Mrs. Gains
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thomas in Kosciusko Sunday.
Mf. Bill Ingram of Green
vile visited his mother, Mrs.
Brose Ingram last Monday
Miss Flo Ingram visited
friends in Jackson last week
end.
Miss Gertrude McCune was
home to visit her mother. Mrs.
w. E. McCune, who has been
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Martin
were business visitors in
jackson last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hudson Dodson and
her sister, Miss Helen Camp
bell of Memphis spent the
weekend with their brother
Mr.. Bill Campbell at West
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lacey, Jr.
and baby of Canton visited
her mother, Mrs. H. j. Mont.
gomery Saturday.
Royce Ann Smith attended
the Y-Teen Conference in Mo-
bile over the weekend.
The Raiford McNeers went
to Memphis to visit their
daughter and sister, Jimmy
Lois, who is in nurses train
ing at the Baptist Hospital.
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
visited Mr.. Brooks sister, Mrs
+. F. Martin in the Holmes
County Community Hospital
Sunday.
Shirley Howard and Kay
Derrick of M. S. C. w. visited
their parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Raw
Brock were Sunday night
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brant-
ley OF Jackson were weekend
guests of relatives in Durant
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Lind
say and family of Williams
Vile were guests in the Dodd
cain home Sunday.
Mr.. Francis Brantley and
Mr. Hubie Cooper were home
to visit their parents last
weekend.
Funeral Services
Held For Ferguson
At Durant Home
Funeral services for Max
Dewitt Ferguson, 81, were
held Sunday at 2::3O p. M. at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Myers
with the Rev. Curtis Ellis an5
the Rev. r. E. Wasson officia-
ting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01
The Home Demonstration
Club Has Meeting

Mrs. Robert Henry, promi-
nent newspaper columnist
gave a talk on Communism
to the members of the Durant
Home Demonstration Club at
the February meeting last
week In the home of Rev. and
Mrs. K. b. Wasson, using the
theme from the Pen of James
ward of the Jackson Daily
News. Mrs. Henry told how
the communists had blinded
the world with promises which
included the word PEACE
Miss Auris Pender, a for
mer missionary in Red China
and sister of Mrs. Henry fur
nlshed some pointers on how
children in Hong Kong were
used to testify against their
parents and were used as
tools in the hands of the COM
munlsts to even kill them
Mrs. Leon Englemann, pre-
sldent, presided ovlr the busi-
ness session and gave the
Council Report. Mrs. j TT
kellum led the garden report.
Ihe devotional was given Nv
Mrs. Wasson on "Faith.o us.
ing as her scripture, Hebrews
Ii 2.
Mrs. Clay Gum was wei
coined as a new mem bar j Y
Miss Harpole, using the. tit
le, "HoW Do You Measure
Up" gave important phases
of the home, it's surroundings
proper lighting and planting
and pruning of trees and
shrubs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mrs. Hudson Dodson and
ner sister, Miss Helen Camp
Dell OF Memphis spent the
weekend with their brother
Mr.. Bill Campbell at West
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Royce Ann Smith attended
the Y-Teen Conference in Mo-
bile over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

The Raiford McNeers went
TO Memphis to visit their
daughter and sister, Jimmy
Lois, who is in nurses train
ing at the Baptist Hospital,
last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lacey, Jr.
and baby of Canton visited
her mother, Mrs. H. j. Mont.
gOmery Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

MISS Gertrude McCune was
nome to visit her mother, Mrs.
w. E. McCune, who has been
ill.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-01

MI. and Mrs. w. r. Martin
were business visitors in
jackson last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
NEW GREATEST SHOW
10000 to Gather
For Cultural Center

Leonard Bernstein, who will be
at the Armory here. Also at
the Armory will be Danny
Kaye, the National Symphony
under the direction of Howard
Mitchell, the United States
Navy Band under direction of
Lit. Anthony Mitchell, 70 70
Ma, a 7-year-old cello prodigy:
Dorothy Kristen and Richard
Tucker.
Other portions of the show
will originate at the Americana
Hotel in New York (Robert
Frost, Harry Belafonte, Fredric
March, Florence Eld1Idge. Jason
Richards, jr., Colleen Dewhurst,
and Bradford DillmanO the
Aerie Crown Theater in Chicago
Marian Anderson, Van Gil
burn, Hal Holbrook, Maria
Tallchief and Reyes fernandez
and the Beverly Hilton Hotel in
Los Angeles Bob Newhart and
the Andre Previn Trio.) A per-
Torrance by Pablo Casals has
! Continued ON Page B-1, Col. 2