davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-27

50 and my doctor discovered
I have diabetes. He says it
Is mild and intends to use
the inSulin by mouth in
treating me. I hesitate be-
cause I have heard that such
treatment is usually ineffec-
tive. I hope I'm wrong be-
cause I'd surely rather take
a pill than be stuck with q
needle every day. - Mrs. o.
IF 1 WERE YOU I'd 60
along with your doctors sug-
gestion. He probably has
weighed all the evidence and
believes you will do well on
one of the "oral hypogly-
cemic agents" lowering Sug-
ar content of the blood. The
well-known ones are called
Orinase, Diabinese and Dbl.
Your doctor will make the
choice.
1t is true that these medi-
cines have occasionally failed
in controlling diabetic pa
tients. But the fault has
usually been not that Of the
drug. For example, we know
that people who give a his
tory of diabetes before the
age Of 40 should continue to
take regular insulin-or at
least use the oral drugs only
as supplementary medication.
These drugs have been in
use now for about six years.
After study Of thousands of
cases doctors have found that
when given in adequate dos
age to the right patients,
they are a boon In the man
agement of diabetes. Espe-
cially is this true for patients
Of middle age with mild dia-
betes and for the elderly. AS
you can see, Mrs. o., you
should be thankful, rather
than hesitant, to use these
helpful drugs.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: MY
cholesterol reading runs
around 800. Does this mean
that I am a sure candidate
for a coronary attack
MIR. 8.
THERE ARE too many
other factors that are i'm
portant: Stress, heredity.
smoking, etc. You may never
have an attack; yet it is pos
sible for a person with a
normal cholesterol to have
one.
Bell Syndicate Featured
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
Hon to Ouercome Tension
and Fatigue" tDtH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EDening Star.
Tomorrow: Lump
Evening star., 1962-11-27
He Has His Cake
and Eats 1t!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

aunt came down covered with
hives! She said she was al
lergic to Strawberries I saw
the hives myself and called
our doctor. I said she must
have eaten strawberries be-
fore she came to our house
and this was a delayed re-
action. The doctor said she
could have gotten the hives
from looking at the straw
berries on the wallpaper. I
have never heard of any
thing so ridiculous in my
life. This can't be possible,
can it? MR.. S. s.
1t is indeed possible. II Is
called "psychOsOmatic" Or,
more simply, Conditioning"
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enueIope
to Abby In care of The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HotD to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" 4"
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-11-27

copy issue has brought up to
$3.50 at retail.
F. g.. The first edition Of
Jack Kerouac's "The Town
and the City" (New York,
1950J is quite scarce. A fine
copy in dust jacket should be
worth around $25 at retail.
K. H.: "The Niagara Book"
CBuffalo, 1889 Is collected
for the. Mark Twain material
it contains. A fine copy Of
the first edition is worth up
to $3.50 at retail.
Miss F. N: A fine copy of
John Steinbeck's Cup of
Gold" (New York, 1860 is
scarce. Fine copies bring up
to $40 at retail.
Selected reader questions
t0iH be answered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The Eve-
ming Star.
General Features COrp)
Gold in Your Attic Appeors Tuesdo,
Evening star., 1962-11-27

icals that have been applied to
farmlands for insect or rodent
control and have been leached
out Of the ground by rains to
become part of the universal
seaward movement Of water.
In the entire water-pollution
problem, there is probably moth
ing more disturbing than the
threat of widespread contami-
nation Of groundwater. It is not
possible to add peSticides to
water anywhere without threat
ening the purity of water
everywhere.
Pollution Spreads
Seldom if ever does Nature
operate in closed and separate
compartments, and she has not
done so in distributing the
earth's water supply.
Rain, falling on the land, set
ties down through pores and
cracks in soil and rock, pene-
trating deeper and deeper until
eventually it reaches q zone
where all the pores of the rock
are filled with water. q dark,
subsurface sea. rising under
hills, sinking beneath valleys.
This groundwater is always on
the move, sometimes at q pace
so slow that it travels no more
than so feet a year, sometimes
rapidly, by comparison, so that
1t moves nearly q tenth of a
mile in a day. 1t travels by un-
seen waterways until here and
there it comes to the surface
as q spring, or perhaps it is
tapped to feed a well. But
mostly 1t contributes to streams
and so to rivers.
Except for what enter,
streams directly as rain or sur
face runoff, all the runnini
water of the earth's surface wa
at one time groundwater. An,
so, in a very real and frighten
, ing sense, pollution of tn
groundwater is pollution of wa
) ter everywhere.
1t must have been by sue
q dark, underground sea tina
poisonous chemicals traveleI
from q manufacturing plant ii
Colorado to a farming distric
Evening star., 1962-11-27
LYONS DEN
~ LEONARn LYONS

NEW YoRK-Charles Boy
er's return to Broadway, In the
title role of s. N. Behrman's
Lord Pengo." is cause for eel
eoration among theatergoers
Boyer was fresh out of college
when, in his first role for play
wright Henri Bernstein, he be-
came a matinee idol. "a strange
KIND Of matinee IDOL" Bern
stein sighed. Two hundred
waiting for him at the stage
door. but only IS in the or
chestra seats"
Since then he's played op-
posite the foremost actresses
OF our time. One Of his earliest
was Gaby MOrlay, in Paris.
Throughout the run of their
play, Boyer was able to induce
the required tears by thinking
OF a shattered romance. One
night, he tried to cry but no
tears came. Miss Morley whis-
pered to him, Have you and
the lady reconciledP"
Boyer played Napoleon and
Greta Garb0 his mistress in
MConquest." On the days they
were to film the scenes in
which Napoleon mistreats his
mistress, Garbo would arrive
and greet him coldly. When
there was to be love scenes
she would arrive beaming.
He was the first actor to be
. top-ranking star in two Ian
guages. When he did some war
time short-wave broadcasts to
Europe, he told a government
official that he spoke French,
English and Italian. The Of
ficial said, only three? AdOlph
MenjOu speaks eight Ian
guages". Boyer replied, well,
my father did not want me to
become a headwaiter!"
Boyer's wife and their son
attended the premiere of Lord
Pengo," and Joined him at the
Stork Club afterward. When
the Boyers were married in
1885 in Yuma, the minister
asked DO you take this woman
for your lawful welded wife?"
Boyer said, II certainly
would love to-"
That's not enough" the
minister said. Repeat after
me, I do"
George C. Lodge, who was de-
feated by Ted Kennedy in their
Senate race, will return to Gov
ernment service as an aide to
Christian Herter. Herter's
duties, incidentally, may be
combined with those Of head
ing our foreign aid program.
. Otto Preminger has de-
cided upon Tom TryOn for the
title role in his next film. "The
Cardinal" Prof. Carlos
Baker plans to devote at least
five years to research for his
biography Of Hemingway.
E%
The 77th and 78th floors Of
the Empire State Building viii
be converted into a glass-en-
closed restaurant in time for
the Worlds Fair in 1864. :.
Shirley MacLaine flew to New
York Thanksgiving, spent the
day appearing at Is theaters
showing Two for the Seesaw,"
and flew right back to Holly
wood to resume making "Irma
Ia Douce" the next morning.
Juanita Hall will open
her own nightclub, on the site
Of Texas Guinan's old place.
George Marin, director of the
Plaza-Athenee in Paris and
president Of the Savoy in Cha
MONK, is visiting New York.
The over Of an American hotel
shain wanted to hire him.
Marin said 1t would be too
costly, and too involved. -. :.
we can afford to pay you
we'll" said the American. ."I
know," replied Marin, but for
me to give you what you'd ex-
pect, I'd need to bring along
my well-trained staff. 200 peo-
pie in ALL"
1
Evening star., 1962-11-27

several miles away, there to
poison wells, sicken humans
and livestock, and damage crops
an extraordinary episode that
may easily be only the first Of
many like it. Its history, in
brief, is this. In 1943, the Rocky
Mountain Arsenal of the Army
Chemical Corps. located near
Denver, began to manufacture
war materials. Eight years later
the facilities of the arsenal
were leased to q private oil
company for the production of
insecticides. Even before the
change Of operations, however,
mysterious reports had begun
to come in. Farmers several
miles from the plant began to
report unexplained sickness
among livestock: they COM
planned of extensive crop dam
age. Foliage turned yellow,
plants failed to mature, and
many crops were killed outright.
There were reports of human
illness, thought by some to be
related.
Chemicals in Wells
The irrigation waters on these
farms were derived from
shallow wells. When the well
waters were examined Gin a
study in 1859. in which several
State and Federal agencies par
ticipated) they were found to
contain an assortment Of chem
icals. Chlorides, CELEBRATES, salts
Of phosphonic acid, fluorides,
and arsenic had been dis
charged from the Rocky Noun
tain Arsenal into holding ponds
during the years of its opera
ton.
| Apparently the groundwatel
between the arsenal and tn,
farms had become contaminat
ed and it had taken 7 to
years for the wastes to trave
underground q distance {
about 8 miles from the holdin
ponds to the nearest farm. TIL
seepage had continued
spread and had further cor
taminated an area Of unknow
extent. The investigators kne'
Of no way to contain the con
tamination or halt its advance
? All this was bad enough, bu
the most mysterious and prob
ably in the long run the mos
significant feature of the whole
episode was the discovery of the
weed killer 2.4-D in some oi
the wells and in the holding
ponds of the arsenal. Certainly
its presence was enough to ac-
count for the damage to crops
irrigated with this water.
But the mystery lay in the
fact that no 2,4-D had been
manufactured at the arsenal at
any stage of its operation. After
long and careful study, the
chemists at the plant concluded
that the 2, AID had been formed
spontaneously in the open
basins. 1t had been formed
there from other substances
discharged from the arsenal; in
the presence of air, water, and
sunlight, and quite without the
Intervention of human chem
lists, the holding ponds had be-
come chemical laboratories for
the production of a new chem
ical-a chemical fatally DAM
aging to much of the plant life
it touched.
And so the story Of the Colo
RADIO farms and their damaged
crops assumes a significance
that transcendS its local
Importance. What other paral-
lels may there be, not only in
Colorado but wherever chemical
pollution. finds its way into
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Scientist Mystified

Scientist Mystified
Prof. Rolf Eliassen of the
Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology testified before a
Congressional committee to the
impossibility Of predicting the
composite effect of these chem
icals, or Of identifying the Or
ganic matter resulting from the
mixture.
I'VE don't begin to know what
this is" said Prof. Eliassen,
What is the effect on the peo-
pie? We don't know"
To an ever-increasing degree,
chemicals used for the control
of insects, rodents, or unwanted
vegetation contribute to these
organic pollutants. Some are
deliberately applied to bodies
of water to destroy plants, In
sect larvae. or undesired fishes
Some come from forest spray.
ing that may blanket two OF
three million acres Of q single
State with spray directed
against a single insect pest
spray that falls directly int
streams or that drips dow
through the leafy canopy to tn
forest floor, there to becom
part Of the slow movement Q
seeping moisture beginning II
long journey to the sea.
Probably the bulk Of sue
contaminants are the water
borne residues of the million
Of pounds Of agricultural chem
Evening star., 1962-11-27
By RACHEL CARSON

The problem Of water pollu-
ton by pesticides can be un-
derstood only in context. as
part of the whole to which it
belongs-the pollution of the
total environment Of mankind.
The pollution entering our
waterways comes from many
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Third Of a Series.

sources: radioactive wastes
from reactors. laboratories, and
hospitals; fallout from nuclear
explosions; domestic wastes
from cities and towns; chemi-
cal wastes from factories. To
these is added a new kind of
fallout-the chemical sprays
applied to croplandS and gar
denS, forests and fields.
Many of the chemical agents
in this alarming melange imi-
tate and augment the harmful
effects of radiation, and within
the groups of chemicals them
selves there are sinister and
little-understood interactions,
transformations, and summa-
tions Of effect.
Ever since chemists began to
manufacture substances that
nature never invented, the prob
lens of water publication have
become complex and the dan
ger to users of water has in
creased.
Production of these synthetic
chemicals in large volume
began in the 1940's. 1t has now
reached such proportions that
an appalling deluge of chemi-
cal pollution is daily poured
into the nations waterways.
When inextricably mixed with
domestic and other wastes dis
charged into the same water,
these chemicals sometimes defy
detection by the methods in or
dinary use by publication
plants.
Evening star., 1962-11-27

Gold in Your Attic Appeos Tuesdoyl
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

E Spencer, whose message
was spiritual and inspiring.
Members from several visit
ing churches were present
and made contributions to the
financial drive; sever |
churches were invited and
made very nice financial re-
ports.
Among the visitors who con-
tributed nicely were: Mr..
A al ron Hicks, Mrs. Ruby
Charleston, Mrs. Arie Hicks
from Green Hill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Essie Washington from Ro-
helia Church; Mrs. Plez Dix
on and son-in-law, Mr.. Vern-
on Ross from Little Mount
Metodist Church; Mrs. Car
oline Dixon from Oak Grove;
Mr.. Charlie. Tatum. Mr.. Rob-
ert R b1 as . n, Mrs. Mary
Stamps and Mrs. Willie Mae
Callahan from Zion Travellers,
Mrs. Stamps and Mrs. Gala
han are teachers in the coun-
ty; Mr.. and Mrs. Minis and
family from the Mt. Wade M
B. Church, Terry, who con-
tributed $500. Mrs. Minis is
a teacher at Nixon Junior
High and a very dynamic re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
We SoIute Teachers Of Mississippi During
Observance of American Education Week


AS we join with others in the observance of Ameri-
Education Week and prepare to join the discus
sons the daily TOPICS delighted to that
the topic for Thursday November g. is Tme to Salute
Good Teachers" This is good and among fav-
orite of all people the SCHOOL TEACHERS of
our city, state and county.
And we take this opportunity to SALUTE and to
PRAISE the Principals and Teachers of all the schools
of Jackson and the State We take this opportunity
let them know that is mindful more ap-
preciative of the FINE MER1TORIOUS SERVICE they
are rendering to youth, than of The Misss-
sppi Enterprise We know your many hardships, your
sacrifices, your struggles to do job well done We
know the little, and often, NO COOPERATION you
receive from the parents; know of the TIANKLESS
job that is yours We can only pray that you will
tnue great work and get what satisfaction you
out of the fact that today in every section of the
world there are boys and girls, and women, who
daily proving themselves credit to your teachings
by their achievements by their accomplishments and by
their contributions to the welfare and we'll being of
their fellowmen.
So this week as we take "Tme for Progress Re
port as we visit schools and the new cur
riculum, new methods, buildings, new equipment
zest and enthusiasm the part of teachers and
students, let us pause to SALUTE AND PRAISE OUR
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

igious speaker. The mem
bers reported, $342. 2.76. Mrs.
Marie Love, q member who
always renders unlimited SER
vice, reported, $27.76 of It'd
ing money for the year. From
visiting churches and friends,
$69.31; Budget money, $40. IL;
Pastors Salary, $65. AS Grand
Total, $497. "a.
One of the most outstanding
surprises of the Homecoming
to members and friends, was
the Electric Water Cooler and
Cock that had been installed
by the senior usher board for
the occasion. Mrs. Helen Cur
tbs is president of the Usher
Board. Encouraging remarks
were made by Rev. G. w.
Williams, former member and
brother of Mr.. B. F. Williams
The Finance Committee
Messrs U. G.. Bland, Ramsey
Newton, Aaron Caldwell, B.
F. Williams, A. j. Amons
Program Committee: Mes.
DANES Minnie Bland, Thelms
McGriggs, B. F. Williams
Rev. E. E. Spencer, Paster
Mr.. Dallas Paige, Sec., Mr.
A. j. Ammons, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Uticu News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston

Homecoming at St. Peter
M. B. Church, Sunday, Octob-
er 81, was a big success and
despite the inclement weather
at the betinning of the day,
a large number of friends and
former members were present
to share in this wonderful fell
lowship. A short and enter
tanning program was render
ed as follows: Welcome, Mrs.
Betty Griffin; Response, Mr..
Davenport of Second Union
M. B. Church; Solo, Miss AL
ma Ross, student at Utica Jr.
College and daughter of the
musician, Mrs. Alma Ross ;
History of Church, Mrs. F.
B. StbsAAHoNSessaipg led by
Mrs. Leola Wright Of Jackson,
a former member of the
Church, Mrs. F. B. Stiles
Homecoming led by Mrs. LIE.
ola Wright of Jackson, q
former member of the church
who continues to render ser.
vice, financially ans spiritual.
ly at her home church; Ser.
mon by the pastor, Rev. E.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

rice Wolfe, Mrs. Nellie l.
White, Mrs. Earnestine Cyp.
ress, Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Miss
Annie M. Hulitt, Mrs. Birdie
Gray, Miss Inez G.. Gray,
Mrs. Jennetter Wright, Mrs.
Catherine Langston, Mrs. Rob
Edna Moore, Mrs. A. X. Pin
son, Mrs. Wilma Friar Jack
son, Mrs. Josie e Earl, Mrs.
Vertilla Friar, Mrs. Lucille H.
Ford and Mrs. Vernada Jones.
Y : Teens: Patrica MYERS,
Hattie Bennett, frankie Port
er, Montona Whisenton, Car
olyn Lewis, Thelma Bailey,
Bernice Bennett, Mary Louise
Mills, Betty Jean Lewis, Bet
tie Mitchell, Gladystine Webb,
Rosetta Williams, Laura Jean
Hill, Brenda X. Cline and Lin
da Tatum
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor

Sunday, Nov. IL, the Sing
ing Convention was held at
the Pearlie Grove M. B.
Church, south of Brandon,
pastored by Rev. r. L. Nc
Laurine of Jackson. The Sun
day School was in charge of
Mr.. E. McAfield, with 4 classes
being taught. Mrs. M. A. Hob
son taught the Ladies Glass
and Mr.. Lamb the mems
class. The lesson was review
ed by the pastor with timely
remarks being made by Mr..
A. B. Terrell.
The Convention proper open
ed with devotion led by the
Pearlie Grove Delegates and
President, E. w. Cox in
charge. The soul-stirring SER
mon was, delivered by Rev.
McLaurin on the subject, HSee
the handicapped. Beautiful
and spiritual music was rem
dered by the various singing
groups. The Convention is al
ways pleased to have the
Kinds and adjoining counties
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

dromeda Uston and Tafara
Wondinagehod has been an
nounced by the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. Mamie L. U.s.
ton.
Miss Uston teaches at Wen-
dell Phillips High School. The
groom to be is employed in
the diplomatic services in Ad-
dis Ababa, where the couple
will reside.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Typing Glass Taught
BY Mrs. A. X. Ward

Persons enrolled in the Typ
ing class for this term are:
Audrey Elders, Mrs. Meta
zee Harris, Miss Helen John
son, Mrs. Bernice Winters,
Miss Annie B. Stewart, Mrs.
Ella L. Taylor, Mrs. Mae
Pearl Baity, Mrs. Evelyn Rob-
inson, Mrs. Louise Jones, Miss
Annie M. Hulitt, Mrs. Juanita
Williams and Miss Ruth Pay
ne.
The tipping class is taught
by Mrs. A. K. Ward, Secre-
tary! of the Branch Y.W.C.A.
A class in shorthand will be
started as soon as we get five
or more persons interested.
Typing classes are: Monday
and Wednesday at 4 PM. or
Tuesday and Thursday at 6
Pm.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
OPEN HOUSE SET

In keeping with the national
observation OF American Edu-
cation Week, November ILL.
Walton Elementary School
will hold "open house" and
present a program on Wednes-
day, Nov. IA, at 7:30 p. m.
The theme for the Wednes-
day meet is, School Commu-
nifty Partnership Meets the
Challenge of Change" The
Rev. Maurice Bingham will be
guest Speaker. c. c. Mosley
Jr., is principal and Miss Les
sic M. Larry is chairman of
the American Education Week
committee. Mrs. Ruth Hobbs
is secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Y.W.C.A. NEWS
YWCA Sewing Glass

YWCA Sewing Glass
Taught BY Mrs. l.. C. Davis
The adult sewing class of
the Branch Y.W.C.A. is max
ing rapid progress under the
direction of Mrs. L. C. Davis.
The following ladies are en-
rolled in the class for this
term: Mrs. Robert Bailey,
Miss Dorothy Bibb, Mrs. Zet-
tis Bradley, Mrs. Deloris Fig
ures, Mrs. Ethel Liddell, Mrs.
Jessie May, Mrs. Mildred
Mckee, Miss Dolores Thomp-
son, Mrs. Beatrice Threets,
Mrs. Inez Travis and Mrs.
Marguerite Younger.
You too may become a
member of this class on Tues
day at z PM.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Renew Your Membership
Today

The Membership Committee
of the Branch Y.W.C.A. are
very anxious to get all per-
sons who have not joined or
renewed for 1862 to do so by
November Is.
Persons joining this week
are::- Mrs. Jamie L. Carey,
Miss Nancy Joiner, Mrs. Mary
r. Jones, Mrs. r. G. Brad
ford, Mrs. Juanita G.. Jack
son, Mrs. Marguerite Ran
,dolph, Mrs. Syna M Boston,
miss Dorothy Bibb, Mrs Gro
Yer washington, Mrs. Ruth
Cornelius, Mrs. Carrie Mae
Downing, Mrs. Bette c. Bell,
Mrs. j. E. Mckay, Mrs. Beat
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Here is a little Quotation
by me:
Amos Williams
Peter Peter the pumpkin
eater came by,
He says don't forget your good
pumpkin pie.p pavso
Prepare your cakes, cookies,
and your cocktail wine 9.
Trim and serve your Turkey
with all the trimmings
On this Thanksgiving Day we
sit down and dine.
Giving thanks for this day and
time.
Old Turkey Gobbler ran off
the yard and flew
He was caught and killed and
was made of good old
Turkey stew.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Walton Y-Teens on

vs'OsAAs AsaNAAO y IUkIdIH
The Y Teens of Walton
school presented a very in
teresting program on the U.
W.C.A. time Saturday, No
vem er 3 over Radio Station
WOKJ.
Prof. c. c. Mosley, Jr., is
principal of the School, Mrs.
Ruby Bryant, adviser of the
club along with Mrs. Annetta
johnson and Mrs. Odell Ow-
ems.
We want to thank all of
these fine people for their CO.
operation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

ial emphasis to the worldwide
work of the Y.W.C.A.
Special programs will be
held during the week with Y
Teens and Young Adults.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
World Fellowship Week
November 11-17. 1862

How the Y.W.C.A. as a
Worldwide move m ent of
women and girls plays its role
in building peace and good
will in the world will be en-
phassized Now i11717 when
'thec YWGiA here joins, in OBJ
serving w o-r1,do Fellowship
Week.
Associations in more than
20 countries will take part in
the celebration, held annual
ly in November to give spec
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Bay Springs
News
L. C. PeytOn. Agent

L. c. PeytOn, Agent
The Bay Springs School
Music Department under the
direction of Mr.. E. c. Cross,
Sr., presented a program in
the Gym Friday night, No
vember 9. This terminated the
school drive which brought in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Piano Music
At Y.W.CA.

There are over twenty per-
sons enrolled in our piano
music class at the Y.W.C.A.
This Class is taught by Mrs.
A. K. Ward.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

New Readers: Mr.. Joe Byrd,
Mr.. F. D. Hicks. Mrs. Taylor
express thanks to all readers.
Send you news to Rt. 6, Box
80, Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
Toledo News
BY Amos Williams

xAAOC VIIlH0lIS
Funeral Services were held
Monday, November IL, 1862
for Mrs. Mamie Williams who
passed in the Foster nursing
home on last Thursday, she
was a resident of $50 Ewing
Street.