davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Joe Norwood Takes
Part In Exercises

Fort Hood, Tex. Army
Staff Sergeant Joe d. Nor
wood, 81, whose wife, Mary,
lives at 2714 Florence ST.,
Houston, Tex, recently parti-
cipated in Exercise THREE
PAIRS, a United States Strike
Command joint Army Air
Force maneuver, at Fort
Hood, Tex.
The exercise, which pitted
members of the 1st and End
Armored Divisions against
each other, was designed to
train Army and Air Force
units in combined operations
stressing team play, speed and
flexibility and the develop
ment of maximum fire power.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Deploring the consequences
OF a one-party system, he cit
ed such instances as the Ken
nedy appeasement in Cuba
and the Oxford invasion.
In the south, We have tried
all but one route : the Ken
nedys understand only politi-
cal power and it must be a
complete change for themesto
appreciate it."
'If we are going to have
victory in our political battles,
we have got to have a two :
party system and then claim
this victory" he said.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Durant Youth To
Organize PAY Club

Durant young people have
been urged to attend an or
ganiZatiOnal meeting of the
Patriotic American Youth
Tuesday night.
The meeting is scheduled
for seven o'clock at the City
Hall.
Mrs. Dan Wells is in charge
of arrangements for the pro-
gram.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Norma Horton (seated) has recently re-
turned from a Memphis Hospital where
her eyes received treatment and her sight
restored. Expenses for the treatment
were betrayed by the Lexington Lions
Club as part of the Sight Conservation
project. Local officials who worked on
the project include: Cleft to right NAL
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15

Urging acoalition of con-
servatives throughout the en-
tire nation, he noted, we've
got to get in the ball game
with our friends if we are 60
ing to win."
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Horseshoe Baptist
Plan Homecoming

Horseshoe Baptist Church,
Route L, Tchula, is planning
homecoming sunday, Aoven-
Der IS.
All former pastors, non :
members and friends have a
special invitation.
Lunch will be served at the
church.
Rev. Joe Hill of Clinton,
Miss, is pastor of the church.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Lexington Rotary
Hears MPL Official

Grady HarcTow, district en-
gineer of Mississippi Power
and Light Co., discussed his
company's lines and circuits
in this area at the regular
Tuesday meeting of the Lex
ington Rotary Club.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Enjoy Holiday

FIIIJUy IIUIIUdy
The Holmes County Bank
& Trust Company officials,
branch banks, directors, at
torney, bank personnel and
their wives and husbands
spent Veterans Day Holiday
at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel
on the Mississippi coast.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

The Anniversary Celebra-
tion given by Mt. Charity
Church Sunday School for
Supt. Joe Banks was greatly
successful, with Asst. Supt.,
Fred Perry in charge. At 11:3O
A. NJ, Regular Church Service
was conducted with the Devo-
tion led by Mt. Charity Off
GERS. After routine of busi-
ness, and a Is minutes recess,
the Anniversary Program be-
gan at 100 P. NJ. Remarks and
introduction of the Program
manager, Mrs. Lucille Hubb
were made by Mrs. Susie
Thompson. The Welcome was
given by Bettye Jean Thomp-
son. Opening remarks by Viii
lie Coleman, Jr. Others ap-
pearing on the program were:
Louise Bailey, Charlie Shelton,
Shelby McLaurin, James Trav-
is, G. w. Williams Alberta
Palmer. Mrs. Bettye Williams
presented the gifts. Closing re-
marks and words of thanks
were given by Supt. Banks. To-
tai amount raised for Supt.
Banks was $101.30, plus indi-
vidual gifts. Refreshments
were served. Total amount
raised was S155.75.
Mrs. Odessa Allen, her
daughter, Deobrah and her
sister, Miss Mable Hines spent
two weeks in St. Louis, visiting
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
B. Britton, their uncle and
aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brit
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Britton,
aunt, Mrs. Martha Britton.
They spent Saturday with a
cousin in Memphis and return
ed home on Sunday night, re-
porting a most enjoyable trip.
Rev. and Mrs. JemerSon left
on Sunday, June IL at 2::55 P.
M. for Denver, Colorado, to at
tend the National B. T. u. Con-
gress Study Course and to en-
JOY a fine, pleasant trip from
the old homestead. The Jemer-
sons live on Hampton.
The Christian Union Baptist
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
PAGE FIVE

Church presented a Mems Day
Program, June "a, Theme:
Men, why are you hiding"
Deut. SPA. Guest speaker
was Rev. r. l.. Robinson, Bro.
Harry Gray, Acting Secretary.
The public is invited.
Diane Gray, baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray,
underwent surgery on Friday
and to the delight of family
and friends is recuperating
nicely at the University Hos
pital. We pray for the baby a
complete recovery.
Rufus Herb is in the Baptist
Hospital suffering cuts and
bruises that he received in a
wreck on the Natchez Trace.
Saturday morning. Billie Bur-
ton and Bernard Catchings
were killed. in the same wreck.
1t was such tragedy it shock
ed all of this community where
these youths lived. The fami-
lies have our deepest SYM
pathy. Funeral services for
Bernard Catchings are to be
held on Thursday of this week
at Richmond Grove Baptist
Church. Funeral Services for
Billie Burton are incomplete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker are visiting here from
Chicago, ILL.,, as guests of Mrs.
Parker's mother, Mrs. Susie
Robinson, $500 Bishop. They
are also visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Jones, Mr.. Parker's mother
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Travis.
Mr.. Parker's brother.in-law
and sister.
A CORRECTION: from las.
weeks News: Mrs. Mimic AL
ridge Davis did not marry on
May q that was the day of her
graduation.
The Red Circle Club gave a
Lawn Party Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Washington with mem
bers and their guests attend
ing. Tasty Tuna Fish Sand
wiches, Cookies and a delici-
Gus punch, with freezer Ice
Cream was served. Various
games were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Annie Mcbride spent
Sunday in Walden, Miss. She
visited her mother, Mrs. Ann
Dollins who took her to church
and the grave of her father
where they placed flowers, this
being Fathers Day. She re-
ports safe and enjoyable
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Shop Today to 6 p.m., Thursday
and Friday $50 am. to g pm,
Saturday .9:30 am. to. 6 pm.
Ample Free Parking. at Sears!
The Adak sun., 1962-11-12

when his expires sion changed the mean
ing OF his words struck him. He hes
itated moment, then he quietly said:
"Give me the applicat ion. I'll sign it,"
None OF US know how long we will live.
Often we have to be reminded tia t we
know not the day or the hour when etern-
itY will begin for US. 1t is easy to
forget that Our life hangs by thread,
a thread that sooner or later must be
broken. While we still have life we have
an opportunity to leave the world little
better than we found it.
Therefore, frequently we ought TO re-
fleet on final goal, that being pos
sessing God for all eternity. Since the ID
Gospel tells US: "Be thou also ready:
for at what hour you think not, the Son
Of nan wi III comcs" Luke H. 40. We
ought to be always prepared to meet Him
by living according to His law. IF we
keep Gods law, It will keep on the
road to et2rnal happiness.
Chaplain Morris
The Adak sun., 1962-11-12

CAPTAIN J. W. ROBERTS, uSN
Comma nding Officer
CDR R. L. STRAUB, USN AID Ak
Executive Officer SUN
Publ shed each Monday for all personnel:
on Adak by Special Services. Provi s. ons:
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So compli led:
with. Mimeographed at NavSta Adak. Funds:
furnished from n-appropriated sources:
at no cost to the government. Artic lie S:
conta ined herein are not to be cons trued:
a S presonting the official opinio of:
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep:
artment, ina smuch as the Adak Sun is not:
an official publica tions.
STAFF
F .W.NC CLUER, PM, 36O-oNOJ
R. KENNEDY, YN2, go
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
ADAK SUN

1
  AR; os " Shop hours of Fridays 18o22 Saturdays *ofce) 
  August Monday Open 
 
  O. currently Ptarnig The Wall separating the Ptarn
 
  in prog 
  to all Club Caribou members Tuesday A
  A0'o on naays: n9 "11Ai"" "9A ''0 "1AA @ 'A0 on 
   z  eautiy  
  and of beena
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
evem
Tests Taken By
Eighth Graders

On January 80, 81 and February
l, students in the eighth grade of
the Sidney Junior High School
were given the revised form of
the Metropolitan Achievement
Tests, according to Mrs. Jimpsie
Miller, Counselor, who admins
tered the tests. The battery COM
prises a coordinated series of
measures of achievement in inn
portant Skills and in content areas
of the school curriculum. They are
a measure of how much a student
has learned in comparison with
thousands of other boys and girls
at the same grade level.
The school counselor, after dis
cuSSing each child's test results
and educational plans with him,
will give each student a profile
sheet which will show his test re-
suits; and will encourage him to
take it home to his parents. The
results can be useful to the indivi-
dual, his parents, and his teachers
in indicating his strengths and
weaknesses, and in planning which
school subjects he should take in
order TO derive the greatest bene-
fit from his secondary school
training.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
RiehIand Homes
Activities

We have added several new
members to our ever increasing
family here at Richland Homes.
Mr.. Carl Ekstedt of Plentywood
and Mrs. Alice Woods of Sidney
entered the Home on Jan. 23rd.
Mrs. Evaline Mcbride of Sidney
on Jan. 80, Mrs. Marie Zimmerman
of Sidney on Jan. 31st., and Mr..
Albert GroskinSky of Billings and
Sidney on Feb. LIST. We now have
48 residents. We do not have many
beds left to be taken.
The Three Buttes Homemaker's
club brought cookies for our after
noon coffee on Jan. 81, and helped
serve them to residents in their
rooms. We all enjoy these visits
very much and invite you to bring
your Club or organization to the
Home so we may get more &C
quainted with each other. Call the
office and we will reserve the
time for you.
We surely did enjoy the Fair
view High School Band and
Chorus on Friday when they were
here to play and sing for us.
Pastor Stanley Larson and In
tern Paul HUFFMAN of the Pella
Church were here for our Church
Services on Jan. %. The Senior
Choir of the Pella Church also
sang for us. Rev. Paul Pratt of the
Holiness Methodist Church led us
in devotions on Feb. 1st., and Rev.
Arthur Hoffman of the Ebenezer
Congo. Church on Feb. 4th.
Nh. and Mrs. Jens p. Jensen OBJ
served their 48th wedding ami
verSary on Feb. 9th. To them we
offer our sincere congratulations
Next Sunday, Feb. 18th, the
Breezy Flat Homemakers club viii
visit us in the afternoon at 2:30
They viii present a short program
followed by a coffee hour.
Our cook Mrs. Edward Kristian
sen has been in the hospital for
few days this past week and Mr.
Carl Dynneson has been helping
us out in the kitchen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
Ingvard Svarre To
Take Part In Trade
Practice Conference

Ingvard Svarre Of the Livestock
Auction Markets Association and
a member of the organizations 10
man Livestock Market Council,
will take part in a Trade Practices
Conference with US. Department
of Agriculture officials in
Washington, d. c, February II
and Is.
Such conferences are held per-
iodically with the USDA to clar-
fly and interpret provisions of the
federal Packers and StockyardS
Act as applicable TO livestock
markets and as administered by
the Secretary; to establish and
maintain a high standard of mar
ket operations and services under
the Act; to develop self-govern-
ment of the industry in trade prac-
tice matters under the adopted
Code of Business Standards. The
current conference is the End held
conference is the second held
since the appointment of Orville
l.. Freeman the preceding
Trade Practices Conference was
neld IN April OF last year.
The Livestock Market Council is
an important body made up of out
standing men from throughout the
livestock markets industry =. . re-
Sponsible for handling government
relations and upholding a high
level of business practices in all
livestock marketing transactions.
Prior to the Trade Practices
Conference, the Council will at
tend an Eastern ~nine-state area
meeting in West Friendship, Mary
land -. Feb. 10 which is
being held for livestock market
owners throughout the states oi
Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey
New York, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania, South Caroline, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
AIRPORT NEWS

Miss Judith Mercer, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Harold Mercer,
has been accepted for employment
as a Frontier Airlines hostess. Judy
flew to Denver last Saturday to
attend a three week training pro-
gram. Upon completion she will
become a hostess.
. = o =
All airline fares went up three
per cent on February /.
= = . q q
The ground hog saw his shadow
on Feb. 2, which means 6 more
weeks of winter weather. Same
day Glendive beat Sidney in Sid
ney which is also a switch.
. .
Want to see Ireland? The Irish
Tourist Board has published a So
page guidebook titled ireland -
1862 Hotels and Guest Houses" a
pocket size directory giving in
formation on rates, facilities, num-
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
FARMERS UNION JUNIORS
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

The Farmers Union Juniors Of
Sidney invited the Juniors of
Fairview and Girard to a special
meeting on January 81. Butch
Knopp was POSTMASTER. Gordon
Ramber was the table topic master
and Duane Petersen was the table
topic evaluatOr. Lee Ray Hansen
gave a prepared speech on "The
United Nations" Danny Kemmis
gave a speech on the world
Bank" and Linda Petersen spoke
about all States Camp. After the
meeting we all went roller skating
at the armory.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

Der of Accommodations at each reg
istered hostelry and local tourist
attractions. Free copies available
from Irish Tourist Office, 33 East
50th St. New York %. N. Y.
o . . .
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1880 am - Arrive
Los Angeles 7:29 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
CuIbeFdSOn

Mrs. Alton Olsen Of Flaxville
was a supper guest of ole P.
Olsens Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mas. Clement Freiden-
bach and daughters Of north Of
Brockton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Luft.
Ike G0Odson was an overnight
guest of his sister, Mrs. Claude
Stanford of Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
Mr.. AND MRS. J. WEAGLE
ON 50TH ANNIVERSARY

"Open House" will be held at
the Girl Scout cabin Sunday after
noon, Feb. 18 between the hours
of 2:30 and 400 honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weagel on their 50th
wedding anniversary.
An invitation is extended to all
relatives and friends to be in at
tendance.
Att
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
LONE TREE FARMERS
UNION JUNIORS

The Lone Tree Farmers Union
Local will hold their meeting at
l D. m. Sunday, February llth,
at the Walt Knopp home in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07
SUNDAY GUESTS AT
C. C.. HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. (. 2 Derudder
had for their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Lapp and family
of Terry, and Earl Van AlStine OF
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-07

FOR YOUR VALENTINE. NECK
LACES ARE TERRIBLY I'M
PORTANT. GOLD. BRUSHED
OR SHINY SET WITH STONES.
GET A GOOD BASIC NECK
LACE AT JOHN STOCKHILL
JEWELERS..
Alto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Leothernecks
Leave Guantanamo

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
Dec, 1 (AP).-A battalion OF
LOO Marines trooped out OF
the hills Of this United States
Naval Base yesterday on a mis-
sion all could enjoy-home for
Christmas.
Logging their gear and guns,
Leathernecks OF the I'd Bat
talon, LIST Marines, began the
first major withdrawal from
among the reported 1000 Ma
rines rushed TO Guantanamo at
the height OF the Cuban crisis
six weeks ago.
But the pullout did not signify
a letup In Guantanamo's de-
Tense alertness. As the Ma
rines from Camp Pendleton,
Calf. struck tents and strobe
away, Marines from Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.. moved In 10 man
the trenches and patrol the
high fence along the bases
boundary with Communist
Cuba.
Officially, the withdrawal
was classified. But II was no
secret here.
General "Commends" Marines
An official acknowledgment
OF sorts came In an address TO
the troops by their command
ing general. Brig. Gen. william
r. Collins. He wished them
oodspeed on their return and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Refugee Is Sentenced
In SLoying Hondymon

Washington and had hailed the
cab to go to her aunt's home.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff SEN
fenced Frances M. Blue, S8, Of
the 400 block of Fourth street
NE, and Walter L. Bennett,
%, Of the 800 block Of Tenth
street NE, to a term Of three
to 10 years each for man.
slaughter. In connection with
the same case, he also sentenced
John B. Pate, 81. Of the 500
block Of D street NE. to one TO
three years for assault with q
dangerous weapon.
The Blue woman and Ben
nett pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the Stabbing death
of Clarence H. Brown, 80, Of the
400 block of Fourth street NE,
last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Convicted
In Rope Of
Girl, II

A District Court Jury yester-
day found four men guilty OF
raping a 17-year-old Washing
ton girl last March IS after
smashing the windows of a
parked car and overpowering
her escort.
The girl, a student at Martha
Washington Vocational School,
testified that she was with a
boy friend listening to a radio
In q parked car at Forty-fourth
and Meade streets NE. when
the gang approached.
The escort. John Bellamy, 10,
of 401 Thirty-fourth street Sc,
was dragged from the car and
beaten. and the girl pulled from
the car and raped, according to
testimony.
Found guilty Of rape were
Norman G. Price, II, Of the 900
block of Forty fifth place NE;
Joseph Brooks, IS. Of the 1900
block of Forty-fifth place NE;
Reginald Carroll, 81. who lived
next door to Brooks, and VIII
liam Franklin, Of no known ad-
dress.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff re-
ferred their cases to probation
officers for investigation before
sentencing.
Price and Brooks were found
not guilty Of a related charge Of
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIs

Ready for another "pair-em'
quiz? On the left you'll find
a list Of numbered words
most Of them fairly familiar
on the right is a similar list
OF lettered words. Try TO find
among the lettered words a
word similar In meaning To each
Of the numbered words. II /
means almost the same as J,
the answer is l-J. After you
have finished, look below for
the answer. Score 10 for each
correct pairing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Writer Denies
CastroB Bias
BY the Associated Press

Willem L. Oltmans, a Dutch
journalist, has testified his
writings and broadcasts about
Cuba were objective and he
never was pro-Castro, UNI
American or an "apologiSt for
international communism"
Mr.. Oltmans had requested
and received permission to APP
pear before the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee to reply
to testimony Carlos Todd, a
Cuban refugee newsman, had
given July 10.
Mr.. Todd had told the sub
committee that some Miami
listeners complained to a
Miami radio station last De-
cember that they believed tapped
news commentaries 1t carried
from Mr.. Oltmans were slanted
In favor of Mr.. Castro.
II have never tried to favor
one side or the other" Mr..
Oltmans said yesterday.
He added that some Of his
commentaries must have
sounded to them miami lis
teners) as pro-Castro" because
they we're used TO hearing
"anti-Castro propaganda"
II categorically deny Mr.
Todd's serious allegations that
I, as a Dutch journalist, at any
time would have acted as an
apologist for international
communism" Mr.. Oltmans said.
J. @. Sourwine, subcommittee
counsel. said Mr.. Oltmans was
exaggerating the testimony
given by Mr.. Todd. but Mr..
Oltmans did not agree. He said
he would not let himself be
accused Of un-American activ-
tiles because he Is not un-
American.
Mr.. Oltmans said he writes
for a number Of Dutch pub
locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
By Ston Drcke'
BY Walt Kelly

presented a letter of common
dalton TO 1t. Col. william Geft-
man Of Chicago. battalion CON-
mander.
1t was reported their ship
convoy will be Joined by YES
sells with other Marines from
the West Coast who we're kept
in readiness at sea during the
crisis.
Jeeps, trucks and buses
hauled the Marines and their
gear down from the main de-
Tense line. The troops set UP O
staging area on q huge. con-
crete ferry landing at the edge
OF tEe bay.
First 10 Reinforce Base
Plans called for the battalion
to move out aboard the troop
ships Bexan and Okgamangor
and steam to California
through the Panama Canal, q
lS-to-io-day trip.
The I'd Battalion was the first
TO arrive at Guantanamo, u
stiffen base defenses during
the Cuban crisis. Its men and
equipment were airlifted here
from Camp Pendleton on oc-
tober 81, the day before Presi-
dent Kennedy announced the
arms blockade OF Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Answer to BoLIvIANo
Beutifying Asked
For Pope Plus TX

ROME, Dec. l (AP) Chile
an bishops here for the Roman
Catholic Ecumenical Council
plan TO propose TO Pope John
XIII the Qualification Of Pope
Plus TX. a Chilean prelate said
today.
Bishop Manuel Larrain Err
raruriz, OF Talca, Chile, said q
petition on the matter will be
submitted next week.
Plus TX Giovanni Mastai
FerrettD, when still a young
priest, went 10 Chile in 1926
as a member OF a papal mis-
sion TO establish diplomatic re-
lations between the Vatican
and the newly founded Repub-
lie OF Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Sontu Coming
Down by Ladder

In these days OF astronauts.
Santa's slide down the chimney
Is an outmoded stunt. The Jolly
old mans holiness will be Sc
verely tested In Alexandra
Monday when he steps off a
rooftop and descends q fire
truck ladder while Juggling a
sack Of candy on his back. =
The act, part OF a program
10 promote Alexandria shop
pins, is scheduled for 7;i8 p. m.
under floodlights in the 600
block Of King street. The man
behind the whiskers will be an
anonymous Alexandria fireman.
Less dangerous entertainment
will be provided by the Ham
mond High School choral group.
beginning at 7 y. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

A group of Fairfax citizens
toured blighted housing areas
in the county yesterday.
For much Of the five-hour
ride their bus logged and
scraped on rutted trails past
bare-branched trees. From time
to time the bus stopped and
they got out to walk and talk
to the residents.
County Housing Committee
Chairman Vic Reinemer said
he was pleased to see that As
people took the tour. His COM
mittee organized 1t to show
county officers and interested
citizens the areas most needing
redevelopment.
Welfare Director Frances
Duffy commented on the fam
lily situations Of residents in
the areas the tour visited.
South of Alexandria the
group walked through Joe
Kings Bottom" a 11a-acre
tract that is home to about 20
Negro families living in II
tiny wooden houses.
Almost All on Relief
Eighteen of the families are
on welfare, Miss Duffy said
They pay $40 a week each fol
q two-room house about 2C
feet square, or $40 If two fam
lilies live together. Fortunately
she said, water and sewer facil'
tiles are available and there Il
electricity.
The red-painted structures
surround a barren dirt ares
that has in its center another
house. On one side, towarc
Highway /, a high cinder blocl
wall shields the area from thu
view of customers patronizint
a branch bank.
The only access to the trac
is by a dirt road from the rear
In the nearby Gum Spring
area, Miss Duffy said ram
shackle houses rent for al
average of $40 a month.
One woman with seven chill
dren, the group was told, wa
forced from bad quarters IL