davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
USED PHILCO T.Y. FOR SALE

New picture tube, guaranteed,
$500 week. Economy Auto supply
Inc, 203 n. f. Front Street, Mil
ford. Telephone l22-S039. E22-2-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
OLD FASHIONED CIOyFR

FOR iSIkipJIsl4 Ford q ,2Iton truck.
with or without lfHbdps67NfC tfuck
Gall after JiP NJ. 'S98-S506.
W-2-S-2t -Hii iSa i1 'lt
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

WNNTED--To rem within ten
mile radius Of Milton. 80 2nn acres
of good tillahle land for one year,
with option on second and third
Nc;trs. Will pay $25: $40 April
and balance December Is. VIII put
in cover crop. Reply Box No. 3S,
CO Milford Chronicle 2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

T-Nwnings, jalousies, roll-up gar
age doors. Best quality at reason
able prices. +. NJ Clendaniel.
Lincoln. I22-5744 C-1g-12-7-t If
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

NOTICE E-WINDOW SHADES
Cloth. plastic, plastic coated, and
paper: also Duplex cut to size.
Milford Wallpaper Company, III
North Washington Street Phone
i22-S3l7. M-22-ll-7-t1
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Real Estate

FOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS
Desirable location, short distance
from town. Call 1872 1899.
F-12-7-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
NEW HOME FOR SALE

three bedrooms, living room. dining
room, Kitchen, 112 baths, attached
garage, hot water Dashboard heat,
basement, on Crest View Drive,
lLakelawn Estates, Milford. 1922
5208. G2S-l-25-l
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

NOTICE: WANT TO SLEEP
BETTER? Insure your business,
home and auto with James G.
Dnwnhanl. Milford i22- 1907
D-17-12-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
- Office
LOST

LOST Toy Manchester dog.
black and brown, stump tail. Last
seen at Milford Ball Park. Liberal
reward. Chick Wyatt, PIT South
Walnut Street. Phone 422-4105.
9-7-tfp
LOST-Black and white beagle
hound with tan face, lost on Mil
ford Harrington Road, children's
pet, reward given. Call 398-3136.
M20-1-1S-4t
LOST-Tool Box full of tools be-
tween Clyde Belts feed house and
my home, 500 Union Street, Milton
Finder return, receive reward.
Phone 684-861S. W24-2-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

EOTICE-WiH buy Indian head
pennies, pay 15c each, large cop
p,r cent. pay I5c each. II you
have any coins TO sell, (WriteD
srnd ne Your list for my offer
Pav cash in advance Frank Lur
iX N3I Pennington Avenue, West
Hartford. Connecticut. 1-1S-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

FOR S-ALE-Fill dirt by the load,
--llso chain saw work wanted. Walt
er w. Winkler, Phone 398-8754.
W17-2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
FXPERT MATCH REPAIRS.

All work reasonably done in our
modern. fully equipped shop, using
only genuine materials. Sockrider
and Chandler shore Theatre
building, Milford. Dial l22-o366.
3I-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
BRIGGS AN II
FOR SALE

STRATTON. Wisconsin, Lawson,
Clinton parts, sales and service.
Coverdale's Electric and Repair
Service, 911 Berry Lane, Milford.
Entrance from Lovers Lane. l22-
1916. C-26-6-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

FOR SALE-Wide selection OF
used furniture and appliances at
the greatest money saving prices
anywhere. Milford supply Com
pany, Shawnee Road. Phone 1922
1n8. 23-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

NOTICE-A good home for the
homeless aged. Call 398-S854 for
further information OF write Ottilie
Rust, R.D.2, Harrington, Delaware.
R20-1-18-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
LINOLEUM FOR sALE-Sand

ran, Armstrong and Gold Seal in
g., y and II widths. Argo Lin
ulcum Co., Milford, I22-Sl31
lg-10-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
WESTINGHOUSE

RANGE FOR SALE-$2.OO week.
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 203 n.
e. Front Street. Milford. Telephone
I22- SO3g. E1S2-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hookkeep-
er, male or female y permanent
job good salary. Opportunity for
advancement. Call for appoint
ment, Kent y Sussex Motor Go.
Buick Pontiac Agency. Milford 1872
soil. k27-l-2J-t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

FOR RENT-206 Clarke Ave, two
bedroom home, unfurnished sos. 90:
PIT 5. Washington St, three bed
room. home. unfinished Sk5. 90: 5II
5. Il. Front ST, two bedroom apt.
unfuInished $500: Ceda9e Beach
Rd., one bedroom duplex house, un-
furnished $1,000. Harvey G.. Marvel,
Realtor, Milford. Phone 422-9626.
M44-2-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
NOTICE: FAIL AND WINTER

is Il good time to spread Martin :
Limestone on Your farm Call 349-
4476 for prompt and courteous ser
vice. Mark SwartzentruEer.
S-23-12-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
NOTICE

NOTICE SEPTIC TANKS.
CesspoolS, Grease Traps cleaned.
Lowest prices. Frank +. Davis.
Phone Milford 422-S712 or I22- 1885.
D-17-11-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
GUARANTEED USED TIRES

FOR SALE -- All sizes in stock,
$500 and up. Buchanan Service
Of Milford, Inc, Milford, Del.
lG-19-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Real L. state

FOR RENT room house on
Lincoln Glendale Road. i22-525?.
M10-1-1S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR

FOR S.ALE-Kitchen remodeling.
Visit our show room. See our fac
tory. See your cabinets being
made to fit your kitchen. Pick out
your own cOlors or stains. We re-
model your kitchen, porch, on what
have you. completely. We have
our own plumbers, carpenters,
electricians, and most important
of ALA designer X. and O. kit
chen Cabinet Co., across from state
College, north of Dover, on the
DUPONT Highway. 73i-5267.
R-66-11 -23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
/. TAKE OVER
FOR SALE

FUh CALE IAhE w En-
payments philco delux automatic
washer, guaranteed, $500 week.
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 2O3 n.
+. Front Street, Milford. Telephone
422-8039. E23-2-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

FOR SAFETY our low price
exterior paints, mill ends, white
and gray, S2.95 gallon; our Spartan
brand, all colorS, $3.95 gallon. Mas
ten Lumber and Supply Company
| M27-2-1-12t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

NOTICES. per day rental for
Electric Carpet Shampooer with
purchase of Blue I.uStlr. Humes
Hardware. H-2-S-lt
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
WANTED

W-ANTED-Good young man to
stock, clean and sell in hardware
store. Write Box No. 80, co Mil
ford Chronicle, Milford. 2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estofe
AND
Personal Property

THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1868
On the premises of the late
Charles Z. Webb, deceased, situate
on road Glendale Greenwood Road
to Oakley Church, approximately
one mile from Oakley Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Red Chino Says
1t Paid Defector

TOKYO. June 3 (AP)-Rec
China says 1t has rewarded .
Nationalist Chinese pilot with
$S7,5OO worth Of gold for de.
fecting with his United States.
built F-s6F Jet fighter.
The Chinese Communists
claimed the pilot, Capt. Hsu
Ting-tse. landed in East China
Saturday. A Peking radio
broadcast monitored here said
he would be made a major in
the Red Chinese air force.
Capt. Hsu is the first Ma
tionalist reported to have de-
fected with his plane since
Picking announced big gold re-
wards. Nationalist China,
which also offers gold to de-
fectors, has said only that one
Of its planes was lost in bad
weather Saturday during a rou-
tine mission over Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
16Astronuuts
Sturt Course
In Survival

PANAMA, June 8 (AP -
The Is United States astro-
nauts begin q rugged four-day
course in survival in the jun
giles Of Panama today.
The American space men ar
rived unheralded in three
groups yesterday from Hous-
ton, Tex, and Miami, Fla,
aboard military and CONNER
cial planes.
The astronauts were to at
tend classes today and tomor-
row at an Air Force survival
school operated by the Carib-
= bean Air Command at Albrook
Air Force Base in the Canal
Zone.
Then they will move into the
jungle to learn how to kill and
eat giant lizards, monkeys and
insects that might become part
of their diet If a space ship
came down in jungle territory.
They will spend two days
hacking through dense jungles
at the schools Chagres River
training area.
No date was announced for
their return to the Unite d
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Robberies Decline
Slightly in May

The number Of robberies in
the District declined in May
for the second month in a row,
according to Inspector John L.
Sullivan, commander Of the
police robbery squad.
Inspector Sullivan said today
there were 148 robberies last
month. five less than for May
last year.
OF the 148 robberies, 10 were
closed with the arrests of sus-
poets.
In April there were 1873 rob-
berries, compared to lao for the
same month a year ago. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Bill Seeks Rebuilding
Of 18th Street Bridqe

lanes Of rush-hour traffic into
the four-lane bridges now open
and the rebuilt bridge could
serve this extra traffic. Mr.
Broyhill said.
ut has become apparent
that the authorization con-
tanned in the congressional
legislation of 1916 requires re-
appraisal If we are to meet
traffic demands Of the future"
Mr.. Broyhill said.
Congress authorized con-
struction Of the two new
Fourteenth street bridges in
l946. Since then, the number
of cars crossing the Potomac
River in the Fourteenth street
traffic corridor has increased
from $4,000 daily to around
$4,000 in 1868. with higher
traffic flows expected, he said.
Need Authority
The District and the Virginia
highway departments have
been planning to use the piers
and deck of the old bridge,
but apparently would need
additional authorization from
Congress.
The plan to widen Shirley
highway to eight lanes for
IA miles depends on the avail
ability Of the extra lanes. A
consultant's report last summer
said the widening would cost
around $62 million. including
funds to rebuild the old bridge.
Mr.. Broyhill said that the
four-lane out bound bridge
now was handling more than
$500 vehicles per rush-hour,
and that this was over capacity.
OKs Appropriation
The Broyhill bill also au-
thorizes District appropriation
of any funds necessary for the
rebuilding.
The $62 million to rebuild
the Shirley highway and the
bridge would come from gaso-
line taxes paid into the Federal
Highway Trust Funds, and
would not interfere with other
District appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

Legislation authorizing re-
construction Of the old Four
tenth Street Bridge to provide
additional rush-hour traffic
lanes across the Potomac River
was introduced in Congress to-
day by Representative Broyhill
Republican Of Virginia.
BY using the existing piers
and perhaps the present bridge
deck, the rebuilt bridge would
be constructed at a cost Of
around $3.5 million in about
two years time. This would
save several millions and at
least q year in construction
time, Mr.. Broyhill said.
The bill directs the District
Commissioners to replace the
existing. unsightly superstruc-
ture Of the old bridge" with a
span similar in design to the
new George Mason bridge.
Rush-HOur Use
The improved bridge would
be used in rush-hours by COM
muters from Alexandria and
Arlington, Fairfax and Prince
William Counties. Mr.. Broyhill
said.
The Virginia Highway De-
partment is planning to install
reversible lanes to feed five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

April 90 cases were closed with
arrests.
However. for the first five
months Of this year the total
number Of robberies is $50
above the total for the same
period Of last year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Personals
About Sidney

Mrs. John Marman, Sr. re-
turned Saturday from Dickin-
son N. Oak, where she spent
a week with her sister, Mrs.
Mary OIjar, while she was un-
der care at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai following major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kim Roberts
of Santa Rosa, California, are
visiting here at the home of
her parents, the w. F. Searles,
and with Kim's father, James
Roberts, who is under care at
the Community Memorial Hos
Pital. The Roberts arrived
Tuesday morning by plane.
Mrs. John Marman, Jr., re-
turned today from Bozeman,
where she spent a week at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hansen while their baby was
under hospital care for a strept
throat.
Linda Gale Petersen, a stu
dent at Concordia College in
Moorhead, MINI. visited through
the Easter weekend at her par
entail home in Sidney. Other
holiday guests at the Sofus
Petersen home were Mrs. Peter
sens brother, Raymond Clay
don and family of Dugald,
Manitoba.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
BPW Club Elects
New Officers

Mrs. Myrtle CySewski was
hostess at the April dinner
meeting of the local BPW
Club held in the Pine Room of
the Lalonde Hotel. Addie Alex
ander was program chairman
Musical numbers presented
were two accordion Selections
by Mrs. Thomas Anderson
An exchange of old fashion,
ed or unique hats was made and
prize for the funniest one was
given to Mrs. Mable Ernster
Mrs. Myrtle Cysewski showed
a picture and explained the
new dial telephone system
which went into effect in Sid
ney last weekend.
Gertrude Smith. club nresi-
dent, presided at the business
session following the dinner
program. Addie Alexander act
ed as secretary in the absence
of Dorothy Kopp, who is on a
trip to California. An invitation
to visit the Glendive club was
read and members were remin-
ded to plan attendance at the
convention in Great Falls in
June if possible.
The annual election of Off
GERS resulted in the election of
Beulah Levno as president.
Marian Potter, vice president:
Dorothy Kopp, recording sec
retary; Sharon Fiegel, CORES
ponding secetary; and Stella
Smith, treasurer.
The next meeting will be
held May 16 with Ruth Sax
as hostess and Sharon Fiegle.
program chairman. The pro-
gram will include the Emblem
Ceremony and installation of
officers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-24
Richey

A Billy Graham film, "Mr.
Texas, called 'the worlds
first Christian western" will
be shown in the Legion Hall in
Richey on Sunday evening,
April 18th at 7:30 pm. This
film is sponsored by the Am
erican Lutheran Church. No
charge for admission is made
for ''Mr. Texas, but free
will offering will be taken.
Funeral services were held
for Henry P. Deckert, 76, on
Sunday, April 81, at 2:30 IN
the Bethlehem Mennonite
Church near Bloomfield with
the Rev. Albrecht officiating.
Mr.. Deckert passed away on
Tuesday at the Circle Hospital
from a heart condition.
Mr.. Deckert is survived by
his widow; two brothers, Fred
of Richey and Jake of Canada;
three children, Waldo of Cir
Gle, Algy of Hillsburro, Kan
SaS, Ledora Mrs. Archie KlieW-
er of Atlanta, Mich; and three
grandchildren, Jim of Richey,
Arlys of st. Paul, Mimi, and
Roane of Dubuque, Iowa, all
present for the funeral. The
grandchildren mentioned have
made their home with the
Deckerts since their parents
passed away when the children
were very young.
Ben J. Albrecht from Parker,
S. Oak, came to attend the
funeral of his brother-inlaw,
Mr.. Henry Deckert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Can
field spent the weekend in Miles
City visiting the William Gil
hspies in Miles City. Mrs. Gil
lespie submitted to eye surgery
last week and is presently stay
ing at the Millegan Hotel to be
near her husband who had sur
gerry at the VA Hospital last
week. Mr.. Gillespie will be
in the hospital for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts
accompanied by her sister Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter AdamSon
from Billings, came home from
Billings Thursday evening. On
Saturday morning the Coutts
and Adamsons left for Coop
erStown, N. Dak., where the
AdamSonS and Mrs. Coutts
goes on to st. Paul for a Far
mer's Union Central Exchange
Board meeting.
Superintendent John Deeney
announced Friday Linda Olson
and Ronald Sawatzky as vailed
ictorian and salutitorian, respec-
lively of the 1868 high school,
graduating class. Linda is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Olson of Richey and Ronald
IS the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sawatzky also if Rich.
ey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Rev. Rodney Taylor
Speaks Al Baptist
Church Sunday

Rodney Taylor of Hollan-
dale. speaker at First Baptist
Church in Lexington Sunday
night, June 9th, will leave
June 18th for a six months
trip to the Holy Land where
he will live and study with
the farm youth of Israel. This
trip is sponsored under the
international Farm Youth
Program in cooperation with
the Mississippi Agricultural
Extension Service.
Rodney has made a most
remarkable record as a min
isterial student at Mississippi
College by receiving the
Miles Damper Award, which
means that he was voted by
the faculty as the most pro-
missing ministerial student.
For four years he has been
pastor of the Portland Bap-
fist Church, near Greenville,
and has preached in several
youth revivals.
He has also been very pro-
minent in the All Club, at
tended the National Confer
ence, has twice. won first
place in the Mississippi Live
stock Judging Team and tied
for first place at the Kansas
City beef judging contest He
graduated from Mississippi
College with special distinc-
ton in scholarship.
Certainly you will want to
see and hear this outstanding
young minister, Sunday night
at the evening service and
bid him Gods speed on his
trip to the Holy Land.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
A Lying Newspaper Is No Good
Can EditoriaI)

charges in a bombing and shooting in
cident which took place in April.
Tardy quoted Incorrectly. too,
although he was sitting in the court
room) testimony | gave in Federal
Court concerning a statement on Ne
gro voting made by Mr.. Andrew P.
Smith when he assumed the office of
sheriff in January, 1856.
Tardy then quoted Deputy Smith
as ''emphatically" denying the state
ment | attributed to him, and three
other Holmes officials to back him up,
one of the three being a defendant in
the case. He also quoted three other
Holmes officials who either said they
"did not hear him (Smith) making the
statement or that the statement was
not made in their presence"
Mr.. Tardy's inference was plain
= the editor of The Lexington Adver-
tiSer had lied.
I want to point out one thing. When
Continued On Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Lexington Chooses Miss Hospitality

A large number Of contes-
tants will participate in the
1868 Lexington Miss Hospi-
tally contest on Friday night,
June 7 at Kenna Auditorium
at eight o'clock.
Contestants are asked to
report promptly half an hour
before curtain time.
Contestants in the Little
Miss competition will be es-
corted by little boys, and
winners from the 4-6 age
group and adults will be Sc
lected by out of town judges.
If Mrs. Pete Blackstock,
Hospitality chairma has
failed to contact any pre-
school child, age As, please
call and enter your child.
Pianists and other special
entertainers will be presented
during ntermission and judg-
ing.
A small admission fee of
twenty-five cents for school
children and fifty cents for
adults will be charged,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
6SrouaE
SazeGSues
by Hazel Brannon Smith

The role played by MisSis-
sippi in the Civil War was
without parallel" Highway
Commissioner Fielder Dear
man told a Confederate Mem
orial Day audience Sunday
afternoon at Wesley Chapel
Cemetery.
Though the 1860 federal
census showed Mississippi
had only 70,290 men of mill
tary age, history reveals that
over 10000 served from this
state in the Confederacy.
Mr.. Dearman said OF this
number there were $4,000
killed, wounded or missing,
nearly three out of four.
Nor was the toll alone in
human lives.
The state as a whole was
one of the wealthiest in the
union at that timey he said,
with Natchez having more
millfonaires than any other
citv in America.
Here in our own area of
Mississippi there was abund-
ant prosperity, Mr.. Dearman
said, the beginning of a road
network, a railroad that .eX-
tended to Jackson, Tennessee.
and boats on the Big Black
river.
Castalian Springs was in
its flower as a health resort,
famous for its fine mineral
water and social life. 1t was
patronized by the fashionable
and wealthy of that day.
Then the Springs saw serv-
ice during the conflict as a
hospital to which the wound
ed from the Shiloh battle
field came. Many died there
and are buried in Wesley
Chapel cemetery near the no
tel which is now a state
Camp.
Mr.. Dearman concluded his
Memorial Day address by OBJ
serving sit is very fitting that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
Confederate Memorial Day Observance Held Sunday

Guided the Rev. Durell Ma
hanson, Baptist pastor, who
gave the invocation; Mr.. Ro-
bertson, who welcomed the
crowd; the Rev. R. E. Was
son, Methodist pastor, who
read the scripture and spoke;
Mrs. Walter N. Odom, repre-
J senting the UDC. who also
spoke; Mississippi Highway
Commissioner Fielder Dear
man. a speaker: the Rev. Ru-
bel Clayton, Church of Christ
a speaker: Mr.. Mansfield,
who spoke; and the Rev.
Clifford Cruver, Nazarene
pastor, who gave the closing
PRAYER.
The highlight of the i'm
presslve service was the plac-
ing of a wreath by two sons
of Confederate Veterans. c.
G. Mansfield and A. ] Les
lie. as taps were sounded by
c. H. Blanton.
Adding greatly to the pro-
gram, too, was a beautiful
duet by Mrs Mike William
son and Mrs. Clay Gum,
Beyond The Sunset
Pledges Of Allegiance to
the Flag were given by the
audience and the Durant
UDC members recited the
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Confederate Flag.
Mr.. Mansfield thanked
everyone who had any part
in making the program a sue
cess and said he felt it would
be good to have a memorial
service each year at the
cemetery. Many improve
ments are still being planned
for the six-acre area contain
ed in the Wesley Chapel plot
of land.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-06
George A. Everett
Candidate For DA

George A. Everett of Green
wood is today formally an
nouncing his entry into the
race for District Attorney in
the August Democratic Pri-
mary election for the ..h
Circuit Court District.
Mr.. Everett, who is so, was
born and reared in Indian
ola and is the brother of
Frank Everett, an attorney
at Vicksburg. Following his
graduation from Ole Miss
Law School, he practiced law
at Indianola for several years
with his father. the late
Judge Frank E. Everett Dur
ing the past q years he has
been engaged in criminal in
vestigation as special agent
of the FBI.
He has resided for the last
thirteen years in Greenwood
where his wife, the former
Marion Alexander of Belzoni,
is a public school teacher.
They have two children,
George. Jr. and Karen. He
has served as deacon in the
Presbyterian Church and tea
ches a Sunday School class.
He has been active in Boy
Scout work and in the Ro-
tary Club.
Mr.. Everett said he feels
that his legal and investiga-
tive experience fully quail
flies him to serve as District
Attorney of the district. He
promises that, if elected, he
will devote his full time to
this job and will not practice
law on the side. There will
be no ties or outside influen-
ces to interfere with his pro-
scouting any and all violators
of the laws of Mississippi. He
knows the problems now fac
ing the people of this dis
trict, and he feels that h
can be of real service in this
field.
1t is for this purpose that
he has terminated his Fed
eral employment in order to
fully identify himself with
the state of Mississippi.