davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Jackson. Memry, Melinda and
Billie Faye will again repre-
sent the county in the state
All dress revue.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
SHARIN> THE
SIDELIGHTS
Rest Is Thing Of Post For Newspapers
By Jack Sheorer

ads. Evenings Will occupied
with covering FOOTBALL games
and reporting the resumed &C
tivities of organizations which
have been idle over the sum-
mer months.
But | am certainly not COM
planning for the increased ac-
tivity should contribute to a
bigger, better, and more in
teresting Holmes County Her
aid. After all, there's simply
nothing else that could offer
moro satisfaction to an editor.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
FOR RENT
o RENT:

FOR RENT:
Furnished apartment. Bed
room, Living Room, Private
Bath, Kitchen. 2 blocks from
business section. Mrs. M.
Westbrook, Pickens, Miss.
Corner of North st. and High.
way 81. $1,000 a month.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
EDITORIAL PAGE
Holm, County RAID

MISSISSIPPI Entered at tn Potodice at Lexington, Mississippi as Second Glass mail ur
der the Act Congress of March {, 1879 Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
0mnes pei year ss0 six months, s15 elsewhere, per year,. $3.50.
'cA "A. ohener,J . $3.50. ......... .....E Editor
Evening star., 1962-12-13

DACHSHUNDS, 9 weeks, Axe,
shots, champion stock, reasonable.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
FARM AND GARDEN
COAL, WOOD, FUEL, OIL

r,oPson.-yery , sood rich tOgsoll
reasonable. re. b-itDU.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
INTERIOR DEC.'s DRFAM-onas =
OFFICE FURNITURE
6 Floors Full
Now on Sale


I'D. ~'SN
Filing cabinets, brand-new, all stee
4-arawer, gray or desert tan
80 .oO. An excellent buy for thii
Steel desks. best grade, S49.b0, 1,
new $3.50. in excellent condition
Steel shelving, 72-in. high, 12-in
deep, 36-in. wide, 1895.
Conference tables in all sizes, re.
S39.50 up.
Bra1d-new typewriter tables, with
drawer in center. S9.95, Special
for this sale only.
Steel files, used 4-drawer lette,
illes, grade A. S22.50, value uI
And many other items too numer.
out TO menhon. II you want tht
best in good used office furniture
come in and see us.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

tcontinued on Next PSgsl
Evening star., 1962-12-13
ROOMS, uMFURNIsRED
ROOMS, APTS. TO SHARE

N.E.-Colored. nice front basement
rm,, for single man or lady Sl2
per wk. Call 543-7747,
Evening star., 1962-12-13

HOUSE, corner 10Th. I47h
Euclid 81 NV. Embassy Row. city's
center at park. Excei t.c:SD +,
Evening star., 1962-12-13
RA. 3-8113

CONGRESS HTS.-S74.5O. / bed
rm., lily. rm., dinette, kit, bath.
All utils, furn. Adults only. JOHN
L. SHELTON. Rltr. 10. 2-2OOO.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS = Nicely
turn., clean, all conveniences, I,
= or 3 people, or couple. 2pll sth
st. Sc, Apt. 201. 10. 2-S460.
CONN. AVE, 1912 r st, NV
Bcdrm.. liy: rm., kitchenette and
bath. Sl25 mo. HO 0.oIR4
Evening star., 1962-12-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

go CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
-. bedrooms. liy, rms de
peite, KIT. bath, redes,
tiles sn2.50 incl. utils.
1908 SAVANNAH ST. Sc
- II, bedrmsa liv, rm,
dlnette, klt, shower bath.
front porch, $50, incl. utils.
i2e0 CONGRESS ST. Sc
-bedroom apt, on End n. OF
f-unit brk hldk. fTont and
rear entrances, $50 plus
. utils
100 GALVESTON PL. sw.
II bedrm liv rfn,. dinette,
kit bath, s74bO, incl.
uiils.
1901 SAVANNAH 81. sF-
bedrulg liv rm., dlnette,
kit4 bath bsmt. for iAun-
Dry and storaae Feneed
yard. sBh, plus utils.
1900 CONGRESS ST 81
bedroom, liv. rm., dinette,
XIII, bath, laundry and 6toFs
hse facilities. Redee, 500 so.
Incl. utils
NEwcoMB. JONES REALTY. INC
3l2j Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 9.6lOO
tcontinued on Next Pagsi
Evening star., 1962-12-13
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER PUPPIES
Axe REGISTERED
so. b-fI742

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, one male,
yr, old, brown; one female, 3 mos,
tan, one female, 2 yrs, tan, Axe
reg YoR-RTlg
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Second hand, Everett mahogany,
yr.-old wafiitzer spinet. rea.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

d DACHSHUNDS, black, Axe, all
SHOTS, l6 wks., best age for house
training, will hold for Xmas. OIL,
6-R733 ewes
Evening star., 1962-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


PIANOS
Second hand, Everett mahogany,
very good cond. Jassen, used, .
yr.-old Wurlitzer spinet, rea-
ALEXANDRIA PIANO
g. ORGAN SERVICE
2423 Mt. Vernon Ave.
OPEN EVENING" 'V
PIANOs-Christmas special, brand
new S1.1O5 console mahog. fin
ish. now $3.50. Price incl. match
ing bench. delivery and 4 lessons.
CoMBO PIANO CO. 410 War
WICK ave. Fairfax, Va. mr.. Fair
fax high school. CIR. 3-2321.
PIANOS, INC. PRE-XMAS SALE.
Fine new spinets, consoles, grandS.
4522 Lee hwy Arlington.
PIANOS, INC. PRE-XMAs SALE.
New pianos, !S305 up. Direct blow.
1922 Lee hwy, Arlington.
PIANO. Baldwin Aorosonic, used
for rental. Save $500. Fully guar
anteec.
oISRIEL PIANO g. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
Gis5 Arl. Blvd. On. 2 Cor. 5sS- -So0S
IVA. Store Daily TIL o, sat. TIL 81
PIANOS-We have good selection
OF used and slightly used spinet
and console pianos OF good makes
that can be purchased at reason
able prices with only S25 down,
ST, 3-0400, JoRDAN's, corner
18th and @ SITS. NV OPEN EVE
NiNGS UNTIL XMAS EXCEPT
PIANOS-stelnway, Knabe. Chick
ering and other fine pianos. In top
condition, Greatly reduced. Your
old piano accepted as dn. pymt,
(Washington's Largest Music Storel
1880 G st. NV. RE. 7-B2l2
All stores open evenings until 0
pm.
POOL TABLE AXIS, in good con-
dition. 399-322S.
RANGES RECoND., guar. large
STOCK. best prices. all eases ACME
l0l 9TH st. NV, Ma S-Sg53
RANGES-ALL SIZES
PEERfsssss ss sxERs o6 SB a$g4 $P Ca Sa2iSe Ave.
REFRIGERATOR, 3-pc. dining rm.
set. 3 chairs; kitchen set, 4
chairs; server: S125. DU. 1862.
REFRIGERATORS : Used, guar
Credit, 3562 i4th st. NV, TU.
2-6l4l. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATORS, recond., guar,
bargains, S2DO5 Up. Acme Stove,
l0l1 9TH st. NV. Ma. S-JD52,
REFRIGERATORS-Good as new,
S39.95 up. Guaranteed up to 5
years. Big display.
UNIVERSAL CO.
1th and L SITS. NV. 462-0007
REFRIGERArORS
Areas largest floor disr:ay. fully
guaranteed. All sales from 500 81
PEERLESS SALES CO.
23l7 Geargia Ave AD 2-2InCI
REFRIGERATORS, 9 GE, SIS and
$50, good running order. s29-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends not included.
al Also extra extras. b. Annual rate plus stock
dividend. dDecared paid in 1851 plus stock dvi-
dend e Declared paid far this year. f. Payable
in stock during 1861, estimated cash value exdvi.
cared paid after stock dividend split up. k-De.
ciared or paid this year an accumulstve issue with
omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-DeclaIed paid in 1852 plus stock divi-
dend Playable in stock during 1852, estimated cash
value ex-dvidend redistribution date. y-Liqui-
dating dividend.
cid Called. xd Elk dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
MEX nights xw-Wthout warrants. With war
rants. Wd-When distributed. wi When issued nd
Next day delivery. wt-WaTrants. ur-Under rule
Win bankruptcy or receivership being reor-
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Bonds Mixed
As Result Of
Big Borrowing
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two
big borrowers - the Govern
ment and American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co. made news
in the capital market this week.
The Treasury disclosed plans
for $18.7 billion borrowing while
the utility borrowed $500 mil
lion in the second largest I'M
derwritten corporate financing
on record.
The two operations produced
a highly irregular pattern for
prices of outstanding corporate
and Treasury bonds. Govern
ments ranged from off Ia
point to up 1ls point while
corporates traded on the New
York Stock Exchange showed
much narrower moves.
AT&T had never sold so large
an amount Of bonds not con-
vertible into common stock. At
the end of the week some an
alysts were wondering how the
AT&T bonds would react to
the unexpected competition
from % and 36-year issues
reopened in the Treasury re-
funding.
On Thursday the Treasury
offered holders of five bonds
maturing 1964-72 the right to
exchange them for four issues
due 1918 in an attempt to
string out a portion of the ma
tional debt. The advance re-
funding was the fifth and most
complex tried by the Nations
money managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa.
ton Securities Deal.
ers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XII ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat X Matured
bonds, negotability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Feb. " (AP).-The As.
ISOLATED Press index of IS important
commodities declined this week for the
third straight week.
At lb5.l2 the index compared with
1850 a week ago and 1880 year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
OUTLOOK CONFERENCE DUE

burgh's will preside at the annual business
outlook conference of the Washington Board
OF Trade at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday.
Undersecretary of the Treasury Henry ii.
Fowler (center), and Austin Kiplinger
(rlght), president of Kiplinger Washington
Editors, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
You're Invited to Hear about
Fashions i'm
Stock Buying

We have arranged special program to show nves.
tors how to improve their opportunities for market
success 1t will be presented by Mr.. Harry Kahn,
formerly resident partner in our Washington office,
now partner in charge of our Research Department
in New York
he will discuss the disadvantages of buying stocks in
industries that are fashionable the challenging
1902 stock market ... and the ways you can profit
by concentrating on different types of stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous week S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
($l,ooO High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Heading for sIte 18Th state

Visiting Alaska will fulfill lifelong ambition.
am attracted, perhaps, by the great mountains and
the wild free tundra = maybe I've read too many
childhood stories of gold rushes and dog sleds. An
expedition of parents with three young children
can't come too closely to grips with the lonely North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Explorer from
Down Under
korsh

UN JUNE l, 1853, the eIectnfying
neuUs flashed around the wOrld that
Edmund Hillary Of NesU Zealand and
Tenzing Monkey Of NeP0l had scaled
the summit Of Mount Everest, in sUhGt
aOGs called "hbe gre-test adventure Of
the tsUentieth century,"
Knighted By Queen Elizabeth, Sir
Edmund Hillary has spent the years
since Everest exploring AniOrcticO (he
reached The South Pole in January,
1853, hunting the HimGLoyGs for
the AbOminable Snowman (uhich he
concluded is myth, uTiting and
Lecfuring.
After his camping vacation in the
United States, Sir Edmund plans to
return to Ne.U Zealand ,Uih his family
y bat via India, in order to gre The
youngsters their first taste Of the
HimGIay0S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

have chosen to travel by station wagon and to
live in tents That way if we feel the call of the
open road, we can bundle up our tents and in half
an hour be under way again. think it will make the
holiday a real adventure
We won't travel every day. Wen do a good
days drive and then find quiet camping spot in
some forest or mountain area and spend the next
day or two savoring it to the full. We will camp in
the Rocky Mountains of Colorado; on the deserts of
Utah and Nevada in the great forests Of California;
and among the huge volcanic cones of Oregon and
Washington. Wen see canyons, lakes, tidy chunk
Of ocean, and lot Of sunrises and sunsets.
Where autos can't 20
The us. practice of setting aside primitive
areas to be protected from modern developments
has been commended and emulated in many coun-
tries. We plan to spend several days in wilderness
region in northern Utah. By choice would have
us all walking into the area, carrying our gear and
food on our backs - but with three young children
this isn't possible. Instead we will do packhorse
trip, riding by day through forest and mountain,
which are much as they were when Christopher
Columbus set sail for the New World Wen cook
chops over cracking camp fire and sleep under the
stars. 1t will do us no harm to be reminded that
automobiles and stainless-steel kitchens aren't SO
very essential in life.
You don't need to be pioneer to get along this
way. Like anything else, once you know the tricks
of the trade you can be perfectly happy and CON-
Portable. I've spent nearly three years of my life
in small alpine tents in temperatures ranging from
40 below to 100 in the shade - and 90 per cent Of
the time I've slept as comfortably as do at home.
There is no particular virtue in being uncom-
Portable for its own sake. The growing interest in
the outdoors has triggered off much commercial
development in camping equipment and wide
selection Of suitable gear is available. The in.
telligent camper doesn't try to reproduce all the
cOnveniences of his home but takes the minimum
of gear for reasonable comfort, protection against
the weather, mobility, and freedom from super
auous paraphernalia.
Heading for Glse 49fh state
Visiting Alaska will fulfill a lifelong ambition.
am attracted, perhaps, by the great mountains and
the wild free tundra - maybe I've read too many
childhood stories of gold rushes and dog sleds An
expedition of parents with three young children
81, lone lvN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

but there's still an amazing amount for us to do
Wen ship our station wagon and ourselves up
the inside passage from Vancouver, BE-, to Skag-
way. Then well cruise around the Sounds for four
days on a launch, trying to catch some Of those
giant salmon we hear so much about. Even my son
Of seven is practicing stretching his arms out as
far as they'll 60.
Visit 10 AT-fic America
We expect to drive over most of the roads you
can find in Alaska Well camp beside the terminal
faces of glaciers; admire from distance, alas) the
magnificent bulk of Mt. Mckinley, and perhaps even
try to shoot moose. My children want to see an
Eskimo village, and would like to visit the Arctic
So we will abandon our tent for few days and fly
to Point Barrow at u degrees north. There even
the fearsOme Alaskan mosquito prefers not to live.
Our return down the Alaska highway will be
a considerable adventure. don't take too seriously
the many warnings I've had about the terrors of
hundreds Of miles of unpaved roads. There are
plenty Of unpaved roads in other places, too, and
experienced driver learns to adjust his speed to
the load he is pulling and the surface conditions
Exploring the lake country
Well be back in Chicago in the fall and have
time to do one last trip. In the cool crisp air of
autumn, when the leaves tinged with color, wen
travel by canoe into the wilderness area of lakes
and rivers in northern Minnesota You get sense
THrn EIse page for more OR Ahe HiIEGrys'
adventure and news about yOur vacation!
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Mrs. Hepburn, Miller
File in Montgomery

Two more candidates filed
Tor office in Montgomery
County yesterday.
Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn, presi-
dent of the Maryland Fedora
tl2n of Republican Women,
tlled as Republican for the
County Council Sd district
nomination.
The other is Theodore A.
Miller, judge of the county
Orphans Court, who had an
nounced his candidacy earlier
for a Democratic nomination
to the House of Delegates.
Mrs. Hepburn, resident of
Hunting Hills, Rockville, was
a member and chairman of the
Montgomery County Board of
Appeals from 1858 until her
term ran out in December.
She is an attorney who has
practiced in both the District
and Virginia and presently is
serving as legal counsel to the
National Federation of Re-
publican Women. She for
merly was president of the
county's Federation of Repub-
lican Women and of the Rock
vile Republican Club.
Judge Miller, a member of
a Washington law firm, was
elected to the Orphans Court
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Whisky-by-the-Drink
Killed in Virginia

Committee held a hearing OF
apportioning seats in that body
after a similar Senate com
mittee had heard argument!
the, day before.
Sent to Committees
Both committees sent the leg,
islation to subcommittee domi.
mated by rural-minded law.
makers.
Delegates Lawrence H. Hoo.
yer of Harrisonburg, whc
headed a commission thai
drafted the legislation, said
eve do not consider it tt
be perfect, or near-perfect, but
this is the best plan we coulc
devise"
Two Arlington delegates, Mrs
Stone and William L. Winston
argued that population figures
justified their county having
a fourth delegate rather thar
a "floater" Senator with the
more populace Fairfax Falls
Church district, as the Hoover
Commission proposes.
Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick produced
voter registration figures to
show the population of the
entire Arlington, Fairfax, Alex
andria, Falls Church area is
permanent and not one OF
transientS.
Under the commission rec
concentrations, Fairfax anc
Falls Church would get a Sec
ond Senator in addition to its
"floater" Senator with Airing
ton. The Fairfax-Falls Church
districts members of the House
would be raised from two tc
four and Alexandria woulc
also get a second delegate
Arlington's House representa-.
tion would remain at three
delegates.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Snow
may accumulate one to three
inches this afternoon, slippery
streets, slush. High about 35
today, low tonight about 81
with rain and sleet. Tomorrow,
rain, possibly mixed with light
snow in morning, clearing dur
ing afternoon and continued
cool.
MISUNDERSTANDING driv-
ing warnings. Snow changing
to sleet and rain tonight,
amounting to two to four inches
in north and one to three
inches in south. Low tonight in
30s. Tomorrow, cloudy, rain in
morning possibly changing to
snow flurries in northwest.
High tomorrow of 38 to "A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. driving
in north. Rain in extreme
southeast and southwest, snow
elsewhere changing to rain by
tonight. Snow will amount to
one to three inches in north,
two to fiveinches in noun
tains. Low tonight of 80 to IS
in north and IS to 40 in south,
Rain in morning tomorrow
high of As to so in south and
38 to a. in north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southeast TO south
winds becoming Is to Is knots
tonight and shifting to west
tomorrow. Rain in extreme
south and snow changing tC
rain in north and central areas
by evening followed by rain to-
Evening star., 1962-02-21
SundayLd
Being Studied
After Hearing
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-Re-
vision of Maryland's Sunday
selling laws was under consid-
Grafton by a Senate subcom-
mittee today after a barrage
of praise and criticism at a pub
lie hearing.
Supporters of the bill claimed
during the hearing before the
Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee that the proposal
will protect the small business
men who are being forced to
stay open on Sunday to meet
competition from big discount
and chain stores.
Opponents argued that the
bill is designed to legislate a
religious observance and they
protested that it is an invasion
of personal freedom.
Maryland already has laws
restricting selling on Sunday,
but officials have claimed they
are not uniform and are hard
to enforce. The law before the
General Assembly is an at
tempt to make one law effective
over the whole State and to
clarity the statutes.
Predict Tangle
Some legislators say they
may get so tangled up in ex-
emptions and constitutional
questions that it may be diff
cult to get the bill through.
The bill has the backing of the
Legislative Council.
Senator Frederick c. Malkus.
chairman OF the Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee. appointed
a three-man subcommittee to
slft the argments and proposed
amendments suggested at the
public hearing.
Senator Malkus indicated
that selling real estate and
cemetery lots would be exempt.
Spokesman for car wash firms
and laundromats also asked
that their businesses he ex.
empt.
Strongest backing for the bill
came from the Maryland
Council of Retail Merchants.
William G. Ewald, executive
director of the council, said
that Sunday selling activities
are growing steadily worse"
He said the bill is aimed
primarily at the big discount
houses such as one at Glen
Burnie which recently was in
volved in a court test of Mary
land blue law.
Sincerely Convinced
The Rev. Charles Kirkley,
acting chairman of a guber-
materially appointed committee
which drafted most of the bill,
said the committee was sin
cerely convinced Of the need
for one day of the week when
the wheels of commerce should
slow down and the families
have time to get together"
The proposed bill would ban
all commercial and business
activities on Sunday except in
drug stores, filling stations,
bakeries, food stores and other
establishments considere d
necessary to public convenience.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 21-Legis-
lation to permit whisky-by.
the-drink on a local-optior
basis has been laid to rest al
the current session of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
The House General Laws
Committee voted 16 to l late
yesterday to kill the bill spon-
sored by the Norfolk delegation
after a two-hour public hear
ing which jammed the House
chamber.
The lone supporter on the
committee was Delegate David
Satterfield of Richmond. Ar
lington Delegate Kathryn Stone
was among those who voted
against it.
Levin Move Rejected
An offer by the chief patron,
Delegate Bernard Levin, to 10
calize the legislation to the
Norfolk Virginia Beach area,
also was turned down by the
committee. The bill would have
allowed localities, by referen-
dunn, to permit the sale of
cocktails and mixed drinks in
hotels and restaurants under
strict control of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
Meanwhile, committee action
on reapportionment of seats in
the State Senate and House
of Delegates, has been post
poned until next week.
The legislation would give
urban areas which have exper-
fenced the most rapid growth
in the last 10 years, a stronger
voice in the assembly, and
rural areas weaker represen-
tation..
For the second day, Northern
Virginians appeared to Justify
additional representation The
House Privileges and Elections
Evening star., 1962-02-21

in 1858. He lives at 3605 Ken
way street, Wheaton.
Another candidate who filed
previously is Robert c. Alt
mann, a Silver Spring account
ant and active in Young Re-
publican Club circles, who is
seeking election as a delegate
to the Republican State con-
vention.
Evening star., 1962-02-21

morrow morning. Visibility 2 to
4, occasionally less than one
mile, in Precipitation today, be-
coming better than six miles
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-02-21
Church Supper Set

The Methodist Men of Bells
Methodist Church, Camp
Springs, Md, will hold a turkey
and ham dinner from 2 to Z
pm. tomorrow at the church.