davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Hawaii's Representative
Spark M. Matsunaga didn't
have papaya for breakfast
from December "a until April
/, he confided this week. And
he wasn't April fooling.
The legislator beamed like
q man who was enjoying the
next best thing to q trip
home when he spotted the
half Of q papaya at his plate
at a breakfast given Monday
at the Burlington Hotel by
TWA officials.
"In Hawaii. I eat papaya
every morning." said the
Congressman who had not
enjoyed his favorite break
fast fruit since setting out
for Washington last Christ
mas eve.
Has Second Serving
Accepting the offer Of a
second serving, he compli-
mented the tree-ripened fla
vor as "just as good as in
Hawaii"
All Of which was music to
the ears Of his hosts from
TWAS Perishable Market
ing Division which Is inaI-
gurating an "Air Fresh Pro-
gram" designed to bring
quality fresh fruits of West
ern and Hawaii growers to
markets in the East.
Fresh pineapples from
Hawaii, along with West
Coast asparagus and arti-
chokes also we're on exhibit
at the breakfast as exam
Piles of other fruits and
vegetables that can be air
shipped for great distances
while they are at their peak
Of perfection.
Mr.. Matsunaga tested some
Of the pineapples with q
knowing thump Of his fore
finger. in the way Southern
ers thump watermelon to
test for ripeness. The solid
ones are the best, he ex-
planned; the others are apt
to be pithy.
Pineapple, like papaya,
ripens almost overnight, and
the taste deteriorates when
it is overripe, he noted. Thus,
the advantage Of airborne
shipments.
Good for Ulcers
Back to papaya, Mr.. Mat
sunaga said it Is one Of the
few fresh fruits recommend
ed by the medical profession
for people with ulcers.
In Hawaii, he elaborated,
they even have q papaya
powder which Is sold in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Manhattan crabs were the
cause Of a dispute between
the early Dutch and British
colonists in New England.
The Dutch claimed the crabs
claws were Hollands colors
blue and white. while the
British held that the crabs
turned red when cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

One of the new States prob
lens is to provide economic
opportunities for its young
people who are now leaving
the islands at the rate of TO-
600 q year, he said.
Mrs. Sibyl Henderson Of
Henderson Associates, which
is handling promotion for
m ere h andising airborne
produce, said papaya sales
on the West Coast had sky
rocketd with the introduce
ton Of air-fresh fruit as OPP
posed to papaya shipped in
by boat from Hawaii.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

Check, drums. Tunes: How Are
Things in Glocco Morra?"; Re
cardo"; "Playboy's Theme; The
Things We Did Last Summer" !;
THE Sweetest Sounds; Hey,
There; I'm Your Bunny Bossa
Nova; Days of Wine and Roses; {;
you've Changed; II Believe in
You; "Capricious."
Winding really unwinds with
this LIP, which appropriately fea-
lures him on several fine solos .
He plays a mixed repertoire, but
sticks pretty close to the text,
striving mainly for tonal quality
Perhaps his big tone" is put
to best use on the movie tune,
" Wine and Roses" but the
syrupy treatment given THE
Things We Did makes that
the top tune The orchestration
and background music also are
tops THIS IS A FINE LIS
TENING ALBUM.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08
s Po RI S
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago (ANP) only question in
when the public will reality you
to stay
boxing might recognize true
rpugnanc exchampon smdy managers
and promoters the inevitable
weight champion LAston in the drivers and he
Il be accepted legitimate
his knockout of the former hhehoder public
doesn't want to accept they're
along with until somebody along
I4stOn past OF
All he has done Is demonstrate his mec
in ring After ALL this is what paid
outside the certainly should detrac
Sonny? boxing,
And might add, for Cassius Clay?
Sonny willing fight anyone,
price right dominating posture little
begging something legitmatey
ring emerged haveItall
the
corporation talking
being promoter participant fights
that he will meet Clay Philadelphia
September apparent including
made he will fight
year Among suggested
he wants part of Sonny, matter what the price
urged financially
hungry fighter he But he persists in
seeking giant ogre put
street it's mans privilege do what he thinks
destiny to choice Floyd wouldn't want
any further ring acquaintance with Iiston
Clay larger only everyone
valid challenger Clay only the moment Of truth will tell
That moment will whenever he meets IAstOn
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

The Park Board Baseball League
is in full swing and almost any
evening in the week you can pass
Minneapolis Parade Stadium and
watch the youngsters and "Old
Pros" work out. One Of the "Old
Pros" that has been involved In
Twin City Baseball for the past
several years Is Johnny Williams,
John came all the way from Texas
to settle in the Twin Towns leav-
ing behind him an nustrious car
eer in baseball.
John started his baseball car
eer In AItus, Oklahoma from
there he went to Amarillo, Texas
and played with the Amarillo
Colts Of the now defunct Negro
America League. While in this
league he played with Ernie
Banks Of the Chicago Cubs and
his brother George Banks. John
also had an opportunity to play
against Jackie Robinson and
Don NewcOmbe in an All Star
game.
A trip to Dallas, Texas and the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Modern Jazz Holds Spotlight
Chicago (ANP) - Four fine
and imaginative LIPS by trombon-
lists Curtis Fuller and Kai Wind
ing, saxophonist-clarinetist Jimmy
Giuffre and pianist Mccoy Tyner
share the jazz spotlight this week.
Each man leads a different group
laying strictly modern, expect
Winding, who emphasizes tone and
melody and sticks pretty close to
the theme throughout.
The broad range of these LIPS
should therefore have a similar
wide appeal to various types OF
jazz fans. Here are the details:
CURTIS FULLER WITH RED
GARLAND: - New Jazz LF
(8277). Personnel: Fuller, from.
bone; Sonny Red, alto saxophone;
Red Garland, piano; Paul Cham.
bers, bass; Louis Hayes, drums
Seeing Red; stormy Weather
Cashmere; "Lenderalla"; Moon.
light Becomes YOU; Rock 8
Troll".
The creative geniuses OF Fuller
the two Reds CSonny and Garland)
Chambers and Hayes constitute
the main feature of this album. A
modern jazz session, this outing
gives each man a chance to havC
his say, musically, but in an unset
fish manner befitting fine instru
mental artists . For this reason
no effort is made here to singl,
out anyone for special praise, ex
cept to credit Fuller for his fin
leadership The group reall!
jams on Seeing Red" a torriC
entry which Is the top tune, bu
the listener Is in for several othe
pleasant moments . Other tune
that are especially tuneful are tn,
expressive stormy Weather." ant
the melodious (even though playet
in the modern idiom) "Moonligh
Becomes You" THIS DISK Is
TOPS.
FREE FALL: - Columbia Ii
(S764). Personnel: Jimmy Giuffre
clarinet; Paul Bley piano; Stew
Swallow, bass. Tunes: "Yggdea
sill"; Propulsion; "Threewe"
"ornothoids"; 'Dichtomy"; Mar
Alone; "Spasmodic"; Divided
Man; "Primordial Calp; "Tht
Five Ways"
Giuffre, who switches to thu
clarinet for this set, likes to play
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

others trying out for the Indians
at that time.
After the management took a
good look at Williams they re-
turned him to Dallas so he could
play regularly. John was recalled
by the parent club for a month
however saw very little action. He
was returned to Dallas, there to
Bakersfield, California and on to
Canada. In Canada John played
for North Battleford in Saskatch-
evan. From Canada John returned
home to Texas City, Texas and
was the first player Of color in the
Gulf State League.
Johnny's days in organized base
ball ended in the Mexican League.
He can look back and reminisce
over some of the friendships and
acquaintances he made. In Can
ada there was Gordie Howe, the
great Canadian hockey player who
spent his summers playing base
ball. In the Mexican League there
was Bobby Avila, who performed
for a number of years with the
Cleveland Indians, Johnny Temple
of Cincinnati and Cleveland and
Harmon Killebrew.
John gave up professional base
ball in 1861 and decided to settle
down in Minneapolis. He not only
is a stellar centerfielder for the
Woodrow Wilson, Ameri C a n
Legion Post but Is the regular left
fielder for the Juster Brothers
team in the slow pitch softball
league. Last year Juster Brothers
won the championship and this
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08
IN CHICAGO THEY
JAILED o. w. WILSON

Chicago (ANP) - o. w. Will
son last week was sent to the
House of Correction for six
months.
He pleaded guilty to two charges
of petty theft, reduced from burg
larry, before Felony Court Judge
Walter ]. Kowalski.
o. w. is Omer Wayne Wilson,
21, of 1855 N. Damen, unemployed
garage mechanic, and not The o.
w. Wilson, Chicago police superin-
tendent. Judge Kowalski placed
Wilson on probation for five years,
but ruled the first six months must
be spent in Jail.
The defendants name apparent
ly made no impression on the
judge.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08
WVVVVWVN

baseball tryout camp was next in
line for John. He was one of three
Negro ball players out Of 200 that
signed a Cleveland Indian contract.
From Dallas to DaytOna Beach,
Florida was his next stop. AL
Smith, Sad Sam Jones, Rocky Col
ivito and Dave Hasldns were some
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

With non whites already out
numbering whites in the world
population of more than 8 billion,
the highest rate Of increase is in
Central America and Southwest
Asia and the lowest in western
Europe.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08
Giunfs Drop Hollis,

bO"O Hlt"tAItGItSO
Fairfield, Conn. CANP) - Will
burn Hollis, former Iowa ALL
American, and Currie Ball of
Hampton institute, a linebacker,
were among four rockies repleased
by the New York Giants Of the
National Football League last
week.
The cuts were the first initiated
by Coach Allie Sherman since the
NFL drafts Of top college players.
Others dropped from the Giants
squad were Tony Carcaterra Of
Elon college, another Hnebacker,
and Leon Cholalds Of Syracuse, a
defensive tackle.
The cuts were announced in the
midst Of a big football job hunt.
It was reported that a total Of
1890 players were seeking 800
jobs with NFL teams.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

interpretative tunes, and the fare
here is therefore precisely his dish
!. For the benefit of fans who
may not be able to decipher some
Of the strange titles, Giuffre opens
on each with a theme, before start
ing his musical explorations On
a whole, however, the album rep
resents another collaboration be-
tween leader and sidemen, A La
Fuller Top tune is the PAGER,
propulsion A MOST INTER
ESTING SET.
PREACHING FOURTH: - I'm
pulse LIP (33). Personnel: Mccoy
Tyner, piano; Henry Grimes, bass;
Roy Haynes, drums. Tunes:
Reaching Fourth; Goodbye; +;
Theme for Ernie; blues Back; /;
"Old Devil Noon; Have You Met
Miss Jones? ?"
This disk by Tyner is far better
than his first album as a leader
("Inceptionw, which was so win
dy, it was downright boring in
spots Except for Goodbye" I"
on which Mccoy and company
blows on (mostly riffing) for some
six minutes, the tunes on this LIP
are much shorter . The album s
main features are shifting tempos
and improvisions, and, of course,
the delightful piano playing Of Ty-
ner =" Miss Jones" and "Old
Devil Moon" are the top entries,
although the title tune is also in
teresting Tyner gets a big as
sist from Grimes, whose bass work
is artful, and Hayes, who drums
in the finest tradition Mccoy
would do well, therefore, to con-
tinue working with these two tai
ented artis is THIS LIP
SHOULD ADD TO TYNER'S s
STATURE AND POPULARITY.
SOLO: - Verve LIP (8525),
Personnel: Kai Winding, from.
bone; Rosa Tompkins, piano; Dick
Garcia, guitar; Russell George
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

Does change Of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are2 Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, 80 you
can't be the affectionate wife Of old2
Don't despairl LYDIA PNKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both {.
N doctors tests using Pinkham'B
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
Shotsl Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

year they are in the playoffs.
John is one Of the leading hitters
in both the Park Board Baseball
League and also the slow pitch
league. 1t is most difficult to be-
come a good hitter in baseball but
when you trade off as he is doing
baseball one day and softball the
next your timing must be perfect.
Arthur Ashe, on Thursday of
last week became the first Negro
ever to be named to the United
States Davis cup team.
II like TO think I was picked on
my record" he said after being
told Of the selection, II am very
proud and I hope / get chance to
fulfill the trust placed in me-"
It is the youngest US. Davis
cup team ever picked. The team
will oppose Mexico at Los Angeles
on August 1918.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

The Baltimore Colts Of the Ma
tional Football League a couple of
weeks ago opened preseason train
ing again in Westminster, Mary
land after dropping a threat to
quit the town over racial segrega-
ton.
The Colts have trained in that
town since 1853.
The ball club had declared its
intentions to discontinue training
here unless changes were made in
the racial policies of the communi-
ty.
Don Keelett, the executive
vice president Of the Colts, said
the decision to stay was made
after the mayor assured him
that all but one establishment
"a tavern - would serve per-
sons without regard to color,
race or creed. -.
Another step in the right direc'
ton. -.
I see where Elgin Baylor, the
fabulous Los Angeles Laker stal
signed a contract with producer
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound DissolVeO
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound W0 penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

When to simple iron deficiency
anemia Pnkham Tablets Rich
your blood within day Thus help restore your vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

sided That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of chAnge-of-Iife-
without that dreadful miseryl
II change-Of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA e. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

solo,: Verve LIP (8525).
Personnel: Kd Winding, from
bone; Rosa Tompkins, piano; Dick
Garcia, guitar; Russell George,
bass; Gus Johnson or Tommy
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?

In DOCTORS tests, special medicine relieved
those hOI flashes, weakness, nOTVoUSn0SS for
offer then they could enjoy huPpiOr mddIO-uuS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

Giuffre, who switches to the
clarinet for this set, likes to play
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-08

A trip to Dallas, Texas and tn
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
Woman's Club Meets
With Mrs. Irby

WOman'S CLUB Meets
With Mrs. Irby
Mrs. R. E. Irby, Jr. was
hostess to the WOman'S CluD
February II, assisted by the
two mothers of the family,
Mrs. Hood May of P1ckens
and Mrs. R. E. Irby, Sr.
The club voted to cooperate
with other organizations in
placing a memorial plaque
to the teachers of long service
in the Durant school.
The club made a donation
to Radio Free Europe" A
Valentine gift was sent to the
clubs Golden Age Friend In
the Old Mems Home. Contrl-
buttons to the March of Dimes
and the Cancer Fund we're
made. The club voted to CO.
operate with the Gamma CLUB
in the Heart Campaign.
Members of the club were
asked to write to the Miss.
Congressional Delegation and
the National BroadcaSting 90.
to protest the television pro-
gram, Today" given FEB
ruary 8, 1868, which was a
most sacreigious program
and "repulsive to all Goa
fearing people,
Mrs. W. R. Martin was the
leader of the program. Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS was the lea
der of the Collect. Miss Vickl
Vaughn gave a piano selection
called Ritual Fire Dance"
The High School Ensemble,
Misses Marilyn Smith, Judy
Englemann, Patti Nabers,
Vicki Vaughn, Sara Dicker-
son, Ruby Nell Mcbride, Bee
ky Derrick, and Jane Cox,
sang. Memories" The High
School Sextette, Misses Sara
Dickerson, Ruby Nell Nc
Bride, Patti Nabers, Marilyn
Smith, Jane Cox and Vlckl
Vaughn sang, High Upon a
Hilltop" accompanied by
Miss Mary Lou Read at the
piano.
Three short stories by Latin
American writer's were read
by Mrs. Dan Wells. Contem-
porary Latin American Poet
nv was given by Mrs. X. Z.
Elmore.
The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. May and Mrs. Irby, ST.,
served a salad plate and COT
fee to members, ASSOCIATE
member, Mrs. T. S. Humph-
ries, and guests, MesdameS
Ralph McGehee, Durren Ma
hanson and w. c. Landrum.
Little Cathy Irby sang SeVe-
raj selections during the So
cial hour.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
STATE COLLECTS
$40 9e2.13l IN
GENERAL TAKES

Figures released by the
Mississippi Tax Commis-
sion showed that the state
collected $40 9s2.l3l in
taxes for the general fund
during January. The flg-
IRE is an increase OF ST.
$4,000 over January, 6z.
Total collections for the
seven month period since
July l amounted TO ssl.-
855.l70 or 93.5 per csnf
above the same period last
biennium. January sales
tax receipts were $751;
6s3 as compared to the So
1925 collected in Janu-
airy. 1862.
The state tobacco tax
amounted to $l,3l3.l3e
for January. Increased one
third by the legislature
last year. the collection
was a s350.o00 boost over
last January. sa,,
The report showed the
state income tax is run
ming $50 per cent behind
the seven-month period In
comparison TO returns a
year ago.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
In And Around -.
DURA"
by ROwena Hill

He was a farmer and land
owner, born December 26,
1877 in Attala County near
Sails.
Funeral services were held
from the First Baptist Church
in Durant Friday, February
Is at 10 O'Clock with Rev. Dur
rell MakamSon officiating.
Burial was in the Sails Gene
terry at Sails.
Survivors are one son; e.
E. Burrell, Mobile, Alabama;
3 daughters, Mrs. H. E.
Brooks, ST., and Mrs. Jimmy
Cain, Durant; Mrs. LOWE
Robertson, Memphis; 3 bro
Tiers, John and Tom Burrell,
Sails; Bernice Burrell, Kos
ciusko; 8 sisters; Mrs. Ida
Dew, Kosciusko; Mrs. John
Caldwell, Hardy; Mrs. Henry
Dickerson, Sails; Mrs. Edgar
Boyette and Mrs. Thad Die
kerson, Goodman; Mrs. Syl-
vester Smith, Memphis; Mrs.
Claude Burrell and Miss
Georgia Burrell, Sails.
Southern Funeral Home OF
Durant was in charge of ar
engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray English
and son, Stevie of Corinth
visited relatives in Durant
over the weekend.
Mrs. H. L. Dumas of Lena
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
R. J. Dorset and family this
week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Miss Linda Lou Baughn,
sixteen year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Baughn
of Lexington, is entered in
the Livestock Beauty Queen
contest by Ray E. Johnson :
F. B. ms. Co. Linda Lou is a
junior at Lexington High
School.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Miss Susan Sample, entered
in the Livestock Beauty
Queen contest by Black Creek
Charcoal Co., is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sample
of EbeneZer. Susan lis Is and
a senior in Lexington High
School.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Corley
and family of Brandon visited
Mrs. Corley's sisters, Mrs. C..
S. Hill and Mrs. Herbert Far
mer Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
DIR. A. A. Derrick is Guest
Spaaker fo Doth Century CLUB

DIR. A. A. Derrick is Guest
Speaker to 10th Century Club
Mrs. J. B. Snyder was hos
tess ito the Twentieth Century
Club at her home on Howard
Drive Wednesday. February
-.
The meeting opened with
the reading of the Club Collect
in unison.
Mrs. H. c.. Mcclellan pre-
sided during the business ses-
sion.
Mrs. P. w. Odom was the
leader of the program on
"Public Affairs" "a Commu-
nifty is Made in the Image of
the People Who Live in it,
Mrs. S. H. Moss gave the
meditation entitled, Staying
Young" by William A. Pet
erSon.
The G.. F. w. C. news was
given by Mrs. P. w. Odom.
Mrs. Harry OCHn gave
the hymn of the month EMIT
led 1.-The Cross of Christ. Our
Glory"
DR.. A. A. Derrick ,Jr., guest
sneaker of the day, gave a
very interesting and informa-
tive talk on miracle Drugs"
(Friend or Foe).
a delicious salad plate was
enjoyed by the club members
and guest speaker.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Miss Jan Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hester
of Tchula, is entered in the
Livestock Beauty Queen Con-
test to be held March z. Jan,
II, is a Junior in Tchula High
School. She is sponsored by
Sues Beauty Shop.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

TOT YOUNG FARMERS: Shown leaving the Holmes
County Agents office heading for a trip to Mississippi State
University Wednesday,, Feb. 10, for special Cotton Day are
All County Winners Homer Knox, Jr, Walter Sullivan
and Nathan McKie. Knox and Sullivan were winners in
cotton production and McKie in Soil Fertility. The boys
won Al jackets and the trip to State where they were re-
cognized for their leadership in farming. Staff photo.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and Jerry were business visit
ors in Jackson last Wednes-
day. ttal4
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
HOSPITAL
Patients
Mrs. Dennis Mcbride, ID

Mrs. Dennis McBrlde, DuI-
ant .
Mrs. Mamie Aldy, Sails
Mrs. George Gelston, West
Billy Malone Pickens
Mrs. E. w. Rainwater, Lex
ington
Mr.. w. l.. Ellis, Jr., Lex
ington ,
Mr.. Charlie Rogers, Tchula
Mr.. Friedrich C. Worrell,
TchuIa
Mrs. j. M. Powers, Lexing-
Rev. G. H.. Ledbetter, Pick
ems
Mr.. Walter Goodwin, Lex
ingtOn
Mr.. J. T. Garland, Pickens
Mrs. Carrie Gage, Pickens
Mr.. Jack Albin, Goodman
Mrs. B. A. Mcbride, Lex
ington
Mrs. Janice Wynn, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. E. K. Frost, Lexington
Mrs. Jessie Wadden, Lex
ington
Sandra Gay Salley, jack
son
Susan Gay Salley, jackson
Mary Ann Wigley, Lexing-
ton
L.. A. Goudelock, Lexington
Mrs. Ruth Cauthen, Pickens
Mrs. William Spell, Lexing-
ton
Baby Girl Spell, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Miss Melinda Sample, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Sample, is entered in the
Livestock Beauty Queen con-
test by Liberty Cash Grocery.
Melinda, Is, is a junior in
Lexington High School.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
S-Sqt. Norwood is
pistol expert

Army Staff Sergeant
Joe D. Norwood, 81, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David p. Nor
wood, 207 Spring, Lexington,
recently qualified as expert
in firing the AS caliber pistol
at Fort Hood, Tex.
Norwood, a supply sergeant
in Company A of the 1st Ar
mored Divisions 81st Armor
at Fort Hood, entered the
Army in January 1854 and
has served in Europe.
The sergeant is a 1858 grad
uate of Lexington High
School. His wife, Mary, lives
in Killeen, Tex.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

jerry Brock returned to
school Friday after being out
several days with an eye in
Jury suffered while playing
basketball.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Mrs. Make Burrel went to
Jackson Sunday to visit her
husband, who is a patient in
the Veterans Hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Martin
of Howard were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Brock.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely returned
home Saturday from an eX-
tended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Perry Dennis and fami-
ly in Lake Charles, La.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Mrs. Irene Addington of
Memphis visited her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Allen Sunday.
Hugh Ingram and Weir Ky
lie, II were Starkville visitors
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Miss Linda Peacock, sophie
more in Lexington High
School, is entered in the Live
stock Beauty Queen contest
by Sunshine Cleaners. Linda
is Is, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Boswell Peacock Of
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young
Gunter and children of jack
son were Durant visitors ov-
er the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Ode Burrell
Of Starkville visited Mrs. Car
RE Crowder and boys last
weekend.