davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
KHRUSHCHEV.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
lie the situation through talks
and to avoid a confronta-
ton of Soviet and American
ships at sea in the blockade
area.
The Soviet leader said he be-
lieved it would not be difficult
to get Cuba and Turkey to
agree to permit United Nations
! inspection team on their terri
tories to police the dismantling
of rocket bases.
He said Soviet representatives
would be sent. to the United
Nations with full Instructions
on concluding such an agree
ment. These negotiations, he
added, should be concluded
within two to three weeks
certainly no more than a
month"
Mr.. Khrushchev assured the
President that all weapons now
stationed in Cuba are under
direct control of Soviet
military personnel and that
there is no danger of their
being used against the United
States.
The Soviet leader said agree
ment on the Cuba controversy
would open the way for finding
solutions to other East-West
disputes. He mentioned the
problem of a nuclear test ban
but said nothing about Berlin.
The letter spoke only about
negotiations between represent
atives of the Soviet Union and
the United States. Mr.. Khru-
shchev made no mention of a
between himself and
Mr.. Kennedy. le~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
SWEDEN COOL
TO BLOCKADE

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 81 (AP)
The Swedish government
looked cody today upon the
United States blockade of Cuba
and voiced support for U. N
Acting Secretary General Z
Thant's efforts toward a peace
full solution.
After a meeting of its For
eign Policy Board, the govern
ment issued a communique cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

ing the principle of freedom of
the seas.
Under this principle" it
said, naval vessels from one
nation may not in peacetime
interfere with ships of other
nations in international
waters"
In a note to the United
States Ambassador, the govern
ment said it reserves its rights
insofar as the blockade affects
Swedish shipping. This appar-
emily refers to rights of protest
and suits for damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Behold the Burglars,
Kennedy Tells Russell

LONDON, Oct. 81 apt
think your attention might we'll
be directed to the burglars
rather than to those who have
caught the burglars"
Thus did President Kennedy
reply yesterday to philosopher
Bertrand Russell, who had been
complaining a couple of his
messages calling for an end to
the Cuban crisis had gone I'M
answered from the White
House.
The 90-year-old campaigner
against nuclear weapons had
sent messages to Mr.. Kennedy
and Premier Khrushchev earlier
this week.
Lord Russell appealed to Mr..
Khrushchev mot to be pro-
voked by the uniustifiable
(blockade) action of the United
States in Cuba" To Mr.. Ken
nedy the philosopher said the
quarantine threatened the sur
vival of mankind and urged
him ito end this madness"
Mr.. Khrushchev replied
Wednesday, saying he would
make no reckless decisions and
suggesting a summit conference
might be helpful.
Kennedy Message Studied
Mr.. Kennedy's message, aside
from the reference to burglars,
also took note that the philoSo-
pher had been critical of Wash
ington, not Moscow.
while your messages are
critical of the United States, y
he said, they make no mention
of your concern for the intro
duction of Soviet missile weap-
ons into Cuba"
Lord Russell sat up until $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

that the United States is aware
of the continuing missile build
up and does not intend to
tolerate it much longer.
Amid the growing air of
crisis, there were also these
developments yesterday:
/. President Kennedy post
poned his visit to Brazil,
scheduled for November II, and
Brazilian President Joao Goul-
art agreed 1.-The gravity of the
situation" permits no other
alternative.
2. The Chief Executive
planned to meet today with the
Civil Defense Committee of the
Governors Conference.
3. Representative Don Mag
InuSon, Democrat of Washing
ton, said an increase has been
noted in the number of Rus
sian submarines in the North
Atlantic since the blockade of
Cuba was announced.
Crisis Deepens
The situation appeared to be
growing graver by the hour,
and speculation everywhere
was centered on what the
United States and its allies of
the Organization of American
States will do about the COM
mon menace of nuclear deStruc-
ton from Cuba.
Mr.. Salinger said, in reading
the official statement, that it
should be taken in the context
of President Kennedy's Monday
night RADIO elevision broad
cast. In that speech, the PreSi-
dent announced the United
States was asking'in the United
Nations that the missile bases
/ in Cuba be dismantled and all
offensive weapons be withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

am. today studying Mr.. Ken
nedy's message and composing
another round of notes, this
time including Prime Minister
Fidel Castro of Cuba.
The notes to Mr.. Castro and
Mr.. Khrushchev were friendly,
to Mr.. Kennedy more subdued.
He urged Castro to allow
U. N. inspection, adding:
81 feel great compassion for
yourself and the beleaguered
people of Cuba. I ask you humb-
ly to accept the unwarranted
American demands regarding
supposed missiles"
To Mr.. Khrushchev he wrote:
your continued forebearance
is our great hope" He signed
it Your friend, Bertrand Rus
sell"
Relishes Role .
Then in his cable to Mr.. Ken
needy, Lord Russell said:
II beg you not to invade Cuba
or to risk nuclear war. Gould
you accept United Nations in
Spection of bases and offer
bases in Turkey in exchange
The removal of any bases from
Russian perimeter would i'm
menSely strengthen Americas
stand on behalf of peace and
would bring comparable Soviet
response"
The peer clearly relished the
worldwide publicity being given
to him as a self = appointed
mediator.
"These have been the busiest
days of my life" he told news
men who visited his home in
North Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
5Die, II Hurt
In Bolivia Riot
Over Castro

LA PAz, Bolivia, Oct. 81
(AP) Armed forces and mill
tary police took control of the
city today after five persons
were killed in an exchange OF
gunfire between pro-Castro
demonstrators and anti-Com-
munist crowds.
Twenty-seven people, some Of
them bystanders, were treated
for bullet wounds and stone
bruises after the worst out
break of street violence since
the United States imposed its
naval quarantine of Cuba.
Communist and other leftist
groups had called the Anti
American demonstration in the
center of the capital.
In Buenos Aires police used
tear gas to break up a rock
throwing mob of about 400
demonstrating for Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro. Six persons
were arrested before the crowd
was dispersed.
Troops Readied
Argentine troops and ships
were being readied to assist the
United States Navy in the
quarantine of Cuba. The Navy
Secretary, Rear Admiral Carlos
A. Kolungia, gave a positive
"yes, sir" when a newsman
asked if the navy might help
enforce the blockade.
In La Paz the foreign min
istry announced Bolivia will
return to active participation
in the Organization of Ameri-
can States "in view of the
hemisphere crisis" Bolivia had
withdrawn from the GAS in a
dispute with Chile over water
rights.
Haiti also lined up with nine
other Latin American nations
offering to help the United
States in blockade measures
against Cuba.
President Francois Duvalier
opened Haiti's harbors and air.
fields to United States forces
providing a possible base from
the closest Caribbean island to
Cuba and the American naval
base at Guantanamo.
Support Offered
In Washington the State
Department added the Do
minican Republic to its Off
cial list of those who have
offered active support of the
quarantine.
But in Brazil a leftist labor
organization threatened to boy
colt American ships in Brazil
ian ports unless the blockade
is lifted. Leaders of the dock
workers, stevedores, ship work.
ers and railroad men issued
their threat in a communique.
Shouts of murderer" and
Communist" from a crowd Of
Cuban exiles greeted Cuba''
Ambassador to Mexico yester-
day on his departure by plane
for Havana. Ambassador Carloi
Lechuga said he was returning
to Havana for consultations.
1.-The entire world, from tn
secretary-general of the Unite,
Nations U Thant to Pope Johl
XIII, is anxious for peace
except the United States" MI
Lechuga asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BLOCKADE.
I'd Kennedy Letter
Sent to Khrushchev

ing party was armed when il
reached the Marucla anc
checked her manifest anc
holds. Last night, he reported
the boarding party was moi
armed and said the command
ing officer has discretion about
whether men assigned to such
missions should be armed.
Mr.. Sylvester also disclosed
that the interrogation of the
first Cuban-bound Soviet YES
sci, Bucharest, was made by
the 3,500-ton destroyer Gear
ing, commanded by Comdr
Thomas w. Lyons of Portland
Me.
He did not reveal where this
encounter took place. How
ever, two hours after Gearing
challenged the Bucharest, the
little destroyer was joined by
four other Navy vessels in
Guiding the heavy cruiser New
port News, flagship of Admiral
Wards Task Force 1876.
Accompanying the Newport
News were the guided missile
destroyer Lawrence, command
ed by Comdr. Thomas w. F.
Walsh, formerly of 7012 Lees
Vile boulevard, North Spring
field, Va; the guided missile
frigate MacDonough, COM
manded by Comdr. w. G. Hur-
ley, of 5406 Wilson lane. Be-
theSda, Md, and the destroyer
Willard Keith, commanded by
Comdr. C. L. Tyler. of Nor
folk, Va. The Newport News
is commanded by Capt. Rich
ard H. Bowers of Annapolis
Md.
Radio communication
There was radio conversation
between the 21-255-ton Bucha-
rest and one of the American
ship commanders, according tc
a member of Congress who re-
ceived a State Department
briefing on the encounter. Mr.
Sylvester said Bucharest was
allowed to proceed when it was
determined to the satisfaction
of the blockaders that she car
ried only petroleum.
Defense spokesman said II
was not necessary to board the
Russian tanker to determine
that it was not carrying Of
fensive weapons or materials.
The destroyers Kennedy and
Pierce are World War II ships
commanded by non Naval
Academy officers. Comdr.
Nicholas Mikhalevsky, skipper
of the Kennedy, is a native of
Sevnica, Yugoslavia, who start
ed up the ladder in the Naval
Reserve Midshipman School at
Cornell University. His $780,
foot destroyer is the flagship
of Destroyer Squadron l02 and,
as senior ship present, fur
nished the boarding party to
check the Marucla.
The ship was launched or
July 26, 1945, and named after
President Kennedy's brother,
naval airman, who died a hero
death in 1914 on a flight owe.
England.
, 1t. Comdr. Dwight G. Os
borne, skipper of the Pierce,
a native of Seattle. His shi
was named for 1t. Comdl
John R. Pierce. who lost hi
life when the Japanese SAN
his submarine, Argonaut, in tn
Southwest Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star staff Writer

Tension mounted in Wash
ington today with disclosure
by the White House of addi-
tional evidence that the Soviets
are continuing their buildup OF
offensive missile bases in Cuba
apparently to achieve full
operational capacity as soon as
possible"
The new report, based on
continuous American aerial
surveillance of the rapid bal
listic missile site buildup in
Communist Cuba, came just q
few hours after a State De-
partment spokesman publicly
UNDERSIGNED President Kenedy's
Monday declaration that:
Should these offensive mill
tary preparations continue, thus
increasing the threat to the
hemisphere, further action will
be justified"
No one at the White House,
the Defense Department or the
State Department was saying
what further action" was
planned. but it seemed clear
that Fidel Castro's time is
running out for dismantling the
missile bases. There was a
tight security clamp on all
movements of United States
forces except those ship in Task
Force 1876 that have intercepted
Cuba bound ships to turn back
further supplies of Soviet often
sive weapons or materials.
Seen As Warning
The White House statement
late yesterday, read to news
Imen by Press Secretary Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

from the Caribbean island. The
purpose of the bases, the Presi-
dent said, "can be none other
than to provide a nuclear strike
capability against the Western
Hemisphere"
Castro's reply was to mobil-
ize his 20O,000-man force of
troops and militia and defy the
United States. At the U. N,
Acting Secretary General U
Thant opened talks with United
States and Soviet ENJOYS in an
effort to keep the crisis from
erupting into war. But the
White House statement said:
There is no evidence to date
indicating that there is any
Intention to dismantle or dis
continue work on these missile
sites.
ION the contrary, the So
VETS are rapidly continuing
their construction of missile
support and launch facilities
and serious attempts are under
way to camouflage their eff
/ forts"
New Photo Evidence
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara earlier this week said it
was fair to assume" the l 300
mile mobile medium range bal
Ilistic missile bases located by
American photo reconnaissance
planes already are operational.
/ Work on the 2,700-mile inter-
mediate range missile sites is
not very far advanced, Mr..
Mcnamara said.
The White House statement
said:
There is evidence that as Of
yesterday October 25) consid-
yerable construction activity was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
LOST

BILLFOLD. light blue, bet. 9TH and
F or 18th and F. Please return bill
fold, keep cash; reward. EN-. 27S3g.
BILLFOLD, lady's,. containing personal
papers, corner of Farragut and Bal
timore ave. 779-7430.
BHLFOLD, lady's, vic. 18th st. NV;
valuable cards; reward. WO. 6-SSS4
after g pm.
BRACELET. gold, interlocking links;
NV. or nearby Md. area; reward.
OIL. 2-6a66.
CAT, siamese. dark brown, female,
6-S905; aft. pm. VIII. 2-s749.
CHARM BRACELET, gold. between Eye
and K Sts., on 18th, Oct. 20; reward
RE 7o2291 before 5, oV. 3-0763
Friday, Oct. 10; $40 reward. PL.
DOG, French poodle, black with white
around front paws and chest: Brook
land Hosp" on collar; answers to
Poppy; vic. Hyattsville; reward.
DOG, terrier, small, female, black and
white: Sat. pm, at Lollar & Boyles,
Lee hwy; liberal reward. JE. Abb
after s pm.
DOG, setter, male, bird dog, 3 yrs.
FERGUSON. RE. 5-6006.
DOG, large brown, male; vic. Seneca
Md; family pet; reward. Call WI.
sized, black, tan and white, long
haired, female; vic. of Lake Bancroft:
wearing Calvert Co. license tag. Call
CT. 6-l5l3.
DOG, cocker spaniel black male,
short-haired: vic; Sd and R SITS. NV;
reward. DE. 2-0955.
EARRING. diamond and pearl; NV.
area; reward EN-. 3-0229.
EARRING, large opal, vic. Beth and
Garfield Oct. 3; reward. FE. 3-5314.
EARRING, red tourmaline, with 2 dis-
monds: Georgetown, october "a; re-
ward. OIL. 4OS6S.
FOXHOUNDS C2), one red. one white,
missing since Oct. is. Any info.
apprec. JU. 5-O373.
KEYS go, 9 large, ! mailbox key,
between l4th and 18th SIS NV
PIN, SIN, white cross with Greek let
ayes; reward Wo. 6-Ss53.
PUPPY, boxer. male, fawn color, 4 mos.
old tan collar; vic. N. Edison and
Wilson blvd; wire stitches in ears
reward. 527-7S46
PUPPY, male, black with white chest,
white leeIs ans. TO fTlSky VIC.
Ravenworth Farm. 321-7394.
RECORDS. several - rpm. and Up,
in the vicinity of Laurel Elementary
School, bet 5th and 9Th sts., on
Montgomery St, in Laurel; reward.
414-9l9S
RNGS-White gold wedding ring and
3-stone diamond ring; lost during
first week Oct; reward. La. 6-5O25.
SIAMESE CAT. female, Bowie-Belair
area, nr. Rte. 400; reward. 262-
1915.
WALLET, Iady's, red leather. with per-
sonal papers and Identification; re-
ward. DU. 7-63l1.
WATCH, Swiss. ladyS. small. with
leather strap; vic. Of Westchester
Apis; liberal reward. Re. S-0346.
$50 REWARD
Dog, German shepherd, ga yrs. old,
lost in Prince Georges Co; answers
TO the name of "Lobo." SP 2-5l49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

old tan collar; vic. N. Edison and
Wilson blvd; wire stitches in ears
rnuard noI-1S4R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

PUPPY, male, black with white chest,
4 white feet; ans. to "FriSky"; vic.
Ravenworth Farm. 321-7394.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
FOUND

DOG, small, black and white. male
mixed breed wearing harness; vic
MaplewOod, Bethesda. Phone OIL
6-S596.
DOG. cocker. brown. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
I-5I30.
DOG. hound. mixed. tri-color. WASH.
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
NO, 1880.
PARAKEET, here ? weeks; Wildwood
Estates, Bethesda. Please call EN-
5-1g69.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Seen As Warning

The White House statement
late yesterday. read to news
men by Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger, appeared intended as
a warning to Russia and Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

KEYS 90. large, / mailbox KEY,
bet G and P SITS. DE. 2-4O1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

PIN. sm., white cross with Greek let
tiers; vic. of Conn. and Nebraska
ayes; reward. WO 6-SS53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

RECORDS, several 70 rpm. and Up,
in the vicinity Of Laurel Elementary
School, bet. 5th and 9Th sts., on
MONTGOMERY ST., in Laurel; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

FOXHOUNDS (2l. one red, one white,
missing since Oct. is. Any info.
aDpreC III 5-O3I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

EARRING, large opal vic. Seth and
Garfield, Oct. 3; reward. FE. 3-5314
EARRING, red tourmaline, with 2 dis-
monds: GEORGETOWN, october "a; re-
ward OIL. 4-0S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

SIAMESE CAT. female, Bowie-Belair
area, nr. Rte. 400; reward. 262-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

WATCH, Swiss. lady's, small, with
leather strap; vic. of WestcheSter
Apis; liberal reward. FE. S-0346.
$50 REWARD
Dog. German shepherd, ga yrs. old,
lost in Prince Georges Co; answers
TO the name of "Lobo." SP. 2-5l49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

WALLET. Iady's, red leather. with per-
sonsl papers and Identification; re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
PRESLEY
SHORT WAVE STATION

Albert Lee Presley of Pick
ems was a business visitor to
Lexington Saturday and paid
The Advertiser a call while
in the City.
Mr.. Presley is a pioneer in
radio achievements, is one Of
the few licensed operators of
a short wave station, located
IN Pickens.
The government has as
signed him the call letters Of
W5ANX, and he also holds
license for portable station.
5AIX, a number to be re-
membered when Mr.. Presley
had a broadcasting station in
Vaughan.
Mr.. Presley did a service
FOR flood sufferers recently bv
messages to Atlanta
and Washington for the Red
in Monroe, Louisiana.
He hopes soon to add 70
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

and determination Of our patriotic
people, responsible, resolute and reve-
rent. 1t requires of us, knowledge and
understanding of the concepts, values
and duties of the American system of
free men. We must know the propa-
ganda techniques, subversive methods
and false claims of Communism.
We have the courage to stand up
against those threats. Our free peo-
pie. more active, more determined and
more articulate will win out over their
ruthless, staggering, grim, monolithic
society whose goal is world domira-
ton and the obliteration of freedom
and human dignity everywhere.
Every individual, man, woman and
child, company, union. religious, civic
and patriotic organization has a part
to play.
One system, and only one, will
survive this struggle. We cannot sur
vive by adopting either all at once or
little by little the enemies ideas and
methods. Our nation is called on to pro-
vide the leadership this occasion de-
mands. We shall not fail. Americans
must prayerfully out think, out work
and If necessary out die this mon
strous, conspiratorial evil.
May our willpower for freedom be
as bright a beacon light for peace with
as our war power is a warning
light to goddess Communism.
Everyone a take part in the pre-
servation and the perpetuation of
freedom under God. Learn what you
can do for Freedom and do it = every
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
Students Invited To
Pre- Nursing Day At
u. Medical Center

Junior and senior high
school students who'd like to
become nurses have been in
vited to the first annual Pre-
Nursing Day at the Univer-
sity Medical Center in Jack
son on Saturday, February
10th.
Sponsored by The Univer-
sity of Mississippi School of
Nursing and the Nurse Chap
ter of the Ole Mis-
Alumni Association, the all
day program, will present a
capsule picture of nursing as
a career.
Miss Christine Og1evee,
dean of the nursing school,
las asked high school prin-
cipals, student c%ounselors and
parents to attend with their
n~ursing-minded daughters.
DR.. Robert Marston, UMC
director, and DR.. Alton Bry-
ant, vice chancellor of The
University of Mississippi, will
the Pre-Nursing Day
guests to the Medical Cen
Ter campus at 9:45 a. m.
Oglevee will explain
The program which offers the
BIS. in Nursing avail
4ble in the state.
Student nurses will drama
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
BpW CLUB

The members of the Tchula
Business and Professional
Women's Club made g house
to house canvass on Tues
day evening, January 80, be-
tween 500 and 800 p. m.
for the March of Dimes Fund.
More than 5000 made up the
collection.
Following the March which
was directed by Mrs. Irene
Wade, the members enjoyed
a brief supper at Moore's
Cafe.
Mrs. Sara Baine, president,
presided during a business
session. 1t was voted to send
Individual donations to a
Hospital Building Fund in
Formosa.
Mrs. Wade described the
civic work connected with
the club activities including,
the several drives sponsored.
by the club.
Mrs. Baine explained the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
EalzonfoA
What Con YOU Do For Freedom Today?
Answer The Freedoms Ro||-Ca|I! We Are In WV iii!

The annual freedoms Roll -Call'
program of Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge now being conducted
throughout the nation is calling public
attention to the massive challenges to
the American Way of Life and the
need for every citizen to individually
respond to these challenges.
These are turbulent and trouble
some times. Our country is in peril be-
cause the Communists make it so. The
world is in turmoil. Two ~ideologies are
locked in deadly battle for the souls
and minds and property of men. On
our side are the forces of freedom and
liberty led by the United States of
America; on the other, the forces of
atheistic Communistic enslavement led
by Russia, Red China and their satel-
lites.
Which one wins depends primari-
ly on people. To a great extent on we,
the descendants of this Republic which
was born in 1776. What Americans
work for, believe in, sacrifice for, in
the end will prevail. Unlike previous
perilous hours when threats to our
Way Of Life have been on military
fronts, our self-declared enemy today,
%tyrannical Communism, attacks us on
many fronts.
We are engaged in a total war =
economic, political, scientific, social,
educational, religious, military and
psychological. The stakes, for the
enemy are mastery of the entire world;
for us, human freedom. This World
War III can be won by the knowledge
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08
TEN YEARS AGO

ington Lions Club Monday
evening at the regular meet
ing with films of a recent
western trip made by him.
The pictures were greatly en-
joyed by those present.
Bill Mcclellan, vice presi-
dent, presided and the club
voted to sponsor Explorers
Squadron No. "a Boy Scouts
in Lexington. This troop is
'or advanced scouts IA years
CT age and over.
The Lions also decided to
Join the Holmes County Fair
Association in cooperation
with the Jaycees.