davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-17
Clerk of Court By /s/ Marilyn Johnston
 Deputy Clerk (SeaD Publish: May F, 24, 31 ana June 2, 1863.

 Publish: May IT, A, 31 ana
 June 2, 1863.
 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF ALASKA, 133 Sq. Ft., ct al., and REIN B. HOLDEN, ct al.,
 Defendants.
 No. 62-1128
 NOTICE OF FILING COMMISSIONERS REPORT TO. Ben B. Bolden; Roger Will Hams; Terry L. Wolfe, ST. and Bet tv !. Wolfe; Administrator of Vet erans Affairs; James Earl Egge- meyer; Thomas Edward Rockney and All Unknown owners. You are hereby notified that the Commissioners appointed by the court to assess the just compensa- ton to which you are entitled Dy reason of the appropriation of your property by plaintiff for the pur- pose mentioned in its Complain did on November 18th, 1882. file and report all their proceedings as such Commissioners. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1862.
 ISSUED BY:
 ANNA MAE VOKACEK
 Clerk of Court
 By /s/ Juri Powell
 Deputy Clerk Publish: May IT, N, 31
 and June 2, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

ported that the students meet
ing tonight decided to send Mr..
Khrushchev q request that the
Soviet people be correctly In
formed Of the reasons for the
demonstration and that an ef-
fort be made to lessen the an
tagoniSm which has been
raised among the Soviet people,
and that our security be E-
anteed"
There also was q report the
students rejected q suggestion
they publicly condemn Wednes-
days protest march on Red
Square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Russians Angry at Ghanian Visitors

to learn . foreign language and
adapt themselves to an utterly
alien environment.
The result has been consid-
cradle bewilderment, demorah-
zation and in some cases diSil-
luSionment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

medical student from Ghana
died Of exposure while intox.
Gated.
Those students who claimed
from the outset that their COL
league was the victim Of foul
play are likely to refuse to con-
slider the incident closed.
The more volatile students
already are inclined to believe
and spread the widest rImors
Some are asserting the episode
proves there's no safety for AT
ricans in Russia.
Whether tempers cool or not
the episode Is almost certain II
cause the Soviets to undertake
an agonizing reappraiSal o.
their program Of higher educa-
ton for Africans.
Stricter Standards Urged
| Lessons already learned arr
that the program has been ex'
banding too rapidly and strictel
standards Shoul dbe used II
approving applications. Their
are indications that more stu
dents than can be easily han
died have been accepted.
Too many of the curren
crop Of Africans now in Sovie
institutions Of higher education
came poorly equipped. Man,
were too young-of high schoo
age and educational level. 9th
ers lacked necessary knowledgO
Of subjects.
Added to this was the neet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

their demands in a hectic at
moSphere heated By reports
that an African had been killed
By . Russian m Leningrad.
Ghana's Ambassador John IA
bot said the Soviet govern
ment had assured him this re-
port was not true; but the stu
dents believed It.
The government, worried at
growing reports Of racial dis
sension. brought In two Afri-
cans to proclaim that this
country is q heaven for men Of
their color.
The African informant re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

have drafted IN appeal b
Premier Knrushchev aslZtne
him to guarantee their per-
sonal safety and take steps ID
lessen the racial prejudice OF
the Russian people.
He said about so Of the 500
African students at Friendship
Patrice Eumumba) University
had decided to go home II Mr.
Khrushchev did not give them
satisfaction.
The students met to draw VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
By EDMUND STEVENS
Special to Ths star

4 MOSCOW, Dec. 21.-Rus-
SLAMS are reacting with anger
and establishment to the tur-
MOL among African students
over the death Of Edmund As
are-Addo.
They are angry that the AZ
ricans should break Soviet laws
by holding public protest dem
onStrationS, something that
hasn't happened in IS years.
They are aStonished that the
students should show such IN
gratitude for everything the
Russians have done for them
free transportation, free educa-
ton, the best living quarters
and q stipend double that Of
Soviet students.
The language Of the official
Tass news agency communiqut
was unusually blunt indicating
that someone In the top leveI
of the hierarchy was pretty an
CRY.
In effect, the protesting stu.
dents were rebuked by Tasc
and told to behave themselves
or go back where they came
from.
Foul Play Claimed
It remains to be seen how
the students will react to Thu
warning and to the communi-
cues statement that Mr.
Asare-Addo, o 29-year-olC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
STUDENTS STILL
IN PROTEST MOOD

MOSCOW, Dec. 81 (AP)-
an African student said today
colored students in Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Removable measuring
capl Heavy-duty safety
handel ContRi n er
opens at both endsl
Many more fine fea-
lures! Great for mixing
drinksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

4 settings-all whisper auietl
With adjustable roomy bon
net and lovely new travel
easel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

No plug-in. no cord,
no rechargingl 4
snap on brushesl
Permanent plastic
holderl More!
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Funeral Services Were
Held for Kenneth johnson

Final rites for Kenneth r.
Johnson, A, of Sidney. were held
Tuesday. Dec. II at 10 am. in
Pella Lutheran Church. The Rev.
Stanley Larsen conducted the
service. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
had charge of arrangements and
burial in the Pella Lutheran
Cemetery at Sidney.
Mr.. Johnson died Dec. 10 at
his home in Sidney.
He was born at Buffalo. Wyo.
ming. Jan. IA, 1919, and came 10
Richland County with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake John
son in 1925 when he was six
years old. The family farmed in
the BrOrSOn area northwest CT
Sidney and he grew up there, at
tending school at Bronson and
later in Sidney.
He worked for LalOnde Con-
structiOn Company here after
completing school. His marriage
to Clara Holl took place at Sid
ney Nov. Is, 1899, and they lived
here for several years, until he
moved to the West Coast during
World War II to work as ar
electrician at the Mare ISLAND
Navy Yard at Vallejo, Calf. They
returned to Sidney in 1914 anC
he was employed at Sidney Flee
trio and later operated his owr
shop, Kenny's Electric, unit
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

1856. The following year he es-
tabliShed the Sidney Transfer and
Storage Co. and the next year be-
came contract representative for
North American Van Lines, op
Grating the business until his
death.
He was a member of Sidney
Kiwanis, the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce, and the Lutheran
brotherhood, and was active in
his church as a sponsor for Luth-
er League. and as Committeeman
Tor Pella Lutheran Boy Scout
Troop.
Surviving are his wife, Clara;
one son, Jerry, a student at Pac-
ifica Lutheran University in Ia
coma; two daughters, judith Ann
Johnson of Fargo, N. OAK, and
Mrs. Karen Bakken of Havre,
Mont; two brothers, Erwin and
Earl, both of Sidney; and three
sisters, Mrs. Florence Dickson
of Vallejo, Calf; Mrs. Vera
Mullen, Los Angeles, Cal; and
Mrs. Harriet Valdez of Concord,
Calf.
At the service Mrs. Edward
Kristiansen sang Children OF
the Heavenly Father" and
There's A Wilderness in Gods
Mercy. Mrs. Edward Thogersen
was organist. Sven Thirud and
Lyle Peterson Ushered.
Active pallbearers were Don.
aid Johnson, Hans SorenSen
Dale Andersen, 'Orvin Finsaas
David Kerbel and Kenneth GoSs
Honorary pallbearers were So
fus - Petersen, Milton Anderson
Ansgar Jensen, s. H. Braater
and Alvin Lund.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Funeral at Trinity
For Frank Child

Final rites for Suzanne Rene
Frank, five year old daughter of
Nh. and Mrs. Raymond Frank,
were held at 2 pm. Saturday,
Dec. IA in Trinity Lutheran
Church at Sidney by the Rev.
Ronald Zagel, pastor. Suzanne
died at Community Memorial
Hospital in Sidney Dec. Il. She
had been ill for the past six
months.
She was born at Sidney Oct.
10, 1858, and had lived here all
her life.
Surviving are her parents and
one sister, Sandra Rae, at the
parental home; the paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Frank and paternal great
grandmother, Frs. Katie Entzel,
all of Sidney; maternal great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson of Maddox, N. Oak.
AT the service Mrs. Ronald
Zagel was organist and played
the accomplishments for Mrs.
Frank Daneils, who sang "The
Saviour Kindly Calls and Il Am
Jesus Little Lamb. Bennie
Bauer and Delmer Dschaak uSh,
cred.
Pallbearers were four of hel
uncles, Arthur Frank, Harold
Frank, Erwin Frank and Aller
Peterson.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary haC
charge of arrangements and bur
ial in the Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Funeral Services He|dfor Ruth Scrivner

Final rites for Mrs. Ruth Ag-
nes Scrivner, 80, early day teach
err and homesteader of the Cart
wright community, were held
Monday, Dec. Is at 2 pm. in
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chap
ell, with the Rev. Sidney T. Smith
of Williston, N. OAK, rector of
St. Michael's and All Angels
Church at Cartwright, conducting
the service. Burial was in the
Sidney Cemetery.
Mrs. Scrivner died Dec. II at
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney where she had been a pa
tent since Nov. &c.
fathers farm in Iowa Feb. 25.
She vas born on her grand
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
WOTM
News

The W.O.T.M. held their
Christmas party December II in
the Moose Home.
Betty Prison, Sr. Regent, in
troduced the Social Service chair
man, Winnie McGraw, who in
troduced the members of her
committee. Her program was
The Sidney high school Sixteen
who sang several Christmas car
OILS.
A letter was read that at Fid-
winter Conference Jan. &c, Clara
Thompson will be honored by the
investing of the Red Stole and
the Black & Red Tassel. Gladys
Levno and Mabel DaWley report
ed that the W.O.T.M. would
serve lunch, assisted by the Royal
Neighbors and also do the sew
ing for the Hospital Linen Guild
this month.
Birthdays honored were Ruth
Sax and Marjorie Kihle.
Oscar Swenson asked for helT
from the women to decorate the
Hall for Christmas. Those serv
my on the lunch committee were
Minnie McGraw, Babe Ford
Evelyn Williams, Clara Thomp
son, Betty McMorris, Velms
Brockway. Royle Koch. Heller
Petrik, Mary Pistocco and Dor
othy Freeman. A real Christina:
Feast was served & a large guam
tity of Christmas goodies wa'
left, which was donated to TIM
box that the Rehabilitation Chair
man Lucy Fisher of the ALA
is sending to the Industrial Schoo
in Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Herbert VickstrOm
Rites at Sioux Pass

Funeral services for Herbert
H. Vickstrom, 30, of Sidney,
were held Saturday, Dec. II, in
st. Peters Lutheran Church in
Soiux Pass with the Rev. Her
bert Knutson, pastor of McCabe.
officiating.
s Mr. Vickstrom died at Com
munity Memorial Hospital in
Sidney, Dec. II, of a stroke.
He was born in East Fairview.
N. OAK, March 10, 1881. The
family farmed at Sioux Pass and
he crew up there, attending local
schools. In 1852 they moved to
Sidney and he has made his
home here since then. He never
married.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Vickstrom ot
Sidney; one brother, Harold
Vickstrom of Palisade, Colorado:
four sisters, Mrs. Robert Ellet.
son of Glasgow, Mrs. Roy Martin
of Occur d'Alene. Idaho; and Mrs.
George Paladichuk and Mrs
Steve Paladichuk, both of Sidney
At the service Shari Norby
was organist. Homer Gorder sang
The Old Rugged Cross" anc
How Great Thou Art.
P~allbearers were Marvin XII.
On, Bryan Kilen, Carl Swenson
Martin Dahl. Albert Swanson anc
Lloyd Salisbury. Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary had charge of arrange.
ments and burial in the church
cemetery at Sioux Pass.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Mrs. Hess Writes
From Sunny Florida

Mrs. A. c. Hess writes that
she is now settled at 100 South
Massachusetts Ave. in Lakeland,
Florida, where she will send
the next six months.
Mrs. Hess was in Sidney for
a short visit in August, but the
fair was on and people were SO
busy that she missed seeing
many of her old friends. whom
she looks forward to meeting
on her next visit here. Much OF
her business is still in Sidney
and she says, Il am still a citi-
zen of Montana and plan to visit
there now and then"
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

mail if you'll send all your gifts
packages and Christmas cards
light now!"
To the inevitable last minute
mailers he suggests that you use
Air Mail for every Christmas
card or gift going to distant
places out-of-town. He points out
that even a few hours delay at
this critical time may mean dis
appointment for your friends and
loved ones on Christmas Day.
The Postmaster says that he
expects the 1863 Christmas mails
will break all records, and that
the mail load will undoubtedly
hit its peak within the next few
days. The flood of outgoing
Christmas cards and gifts is be-
ing matched by a like torrent Of
incoming mail that is. becoming
greater every day.
Postal employees are digging
IN harder than ever, and for your
convenience the Post Office will
remain open from 8 am. until
3 pm. Saturday, Dec. q or long
er if the volume of mail warrents
There's still time for local de-
l~iveries, but all Christmas cards
should be sent by First Class
mail. Be sure to include your
return address on all Christmas
card envelopes and package la
bells.
The Postmaster expressed his
thanks for the fine cooperation
from the public SO far, and asks
your continued help so hal all
gift packages and Christmas
cards can be delivered before
Christmas Eve.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

1883, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur. Four months later she
and her mother moved to Cum
mings, N. Oak, to join her faith
err, who had established a store
there the previous year. She grew
up at Cummings and after COM
pleting the local schools, enter
ed Mayville Teachers College,
graduating in 1903.
She taught at Conway and
Granville; N. Oak. then. during
the Christmas vacation from
teaching, filed on a homestead
on the Fort Buford Military Res
ervation Dec. 81, 1906, the last
day open for filing. The next
summer after completing her
term of school, she came to Cart
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

wright to prove up her home
stead. She taught in several
schools in the area, and in
Mountrail County, N. OAK, until
her marriage to William Grandin
Scrivner at Cartwright June 10,
1912. Later she also taught the
Manrock School near Enid.
For a time they ranched in
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

many years and served on the
Selective Service Board during
World War II.
Mr.. Scrivner died June 8. 1853.
but Mrs. Scrivner has continued
to make her home at Cartwright.
Her only known surviving rela-
tive is a sister-in-law. Mrs. Luel-
la StenZil of Guyser, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

the Cartwright area, but later
she became postmistress at Cart
wright, serving from 1920 until
1894. She and her husband also
ran a filling station near Cart
wright for IS years. She served
as treasurer for Sioux Trail Town
ship and for Sioux Trail School
District. was a notary public for
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
Has Passed 10 Talk
Mailing Early

THE time has passed to talk
about Mailing Early For Christ
mas" Postmaster E. w. Pag
said today, but you can still
help us to avoid a tremendous
last minute pile-up of Christmas
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
John Harnish Family
Moves to Billings

The John Harnish family
moved to Billings last week
where John has been located
for some time as vice president
and general manager of the new
Tractor and Equipment Co. Mr.
and Mrs. Harnish took their two
youngest children with them and
the four older ones will remain
in Sidney at the homes of their
grandparents until the end OF
the school semester. Judy and
Joan are with Mrs. Julia Niehen-
Ike and Johnnie Joe and Jeannic
with Mrs. Lenore Harnis'l. They'll
all be together in Billings for
the holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
W.C.T.U. to Meet
At Henderson Home

The W.C.T.U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Henderson
Dec. 10Th.
We urge all members to attend
and visitors are very welcome. .
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Santa's Helpers say: "An Eter.
na-Matic would be dramatic. See
them at JOHN STOCKHILL
JEWELLERS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18

Everyone likes holiday parties.
But the Montana Highway Patrol
Urges you NOT to drink when
YOU plan TO drive, no matter
HOW tempting the hospitality.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
TOastmistress Club
Holds Xmas Party

The fables of the Old West
were brought to life in a speech
by Oscar Anderson. Oscars col
orful presentation won the
Speech of the Week Award"
Other speakers competing for the
weekly award were Arne Hastad
With a speech on remedial child
zen and Clyde Jensen speaking
on the right to work.
Challenging current events
we're used as table topics. Rus
sell Danielson gave the winning
opic presentation.
POSTMASTER of the evening.
Dick lverSon, was assisted BY
evaluatorS Richard Danielson
Norris Cross, Russell Danielson
Ralph Cross and Tom Harris.
The guest of the evening was
-eroy Luft.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-18
TH0GERSEN MOTORS 7o1 So. Central Ave.

: wach ne Danny Kye show On cBssv. wedneday evenings Zoo Pl. chanae -
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Luncheon
To Benefit
Relief Fund

The Women of the Ma
tional City Christian Church
will give a luncheon on
June 4 for the benefit Of the
Chinese Refugee Relief Fund.
Honor guest at the lunch
con, to be held in Scott Hall
at Fourteenth street and
Thomas circle NV, will be
Mrs. Claire Chennault. Chi
nese-born widow Of Gen.
Chennault.
A luncheon feature will be
decorations by Mrs. Kenneth
Peters, a national authority
on flower arranging.
Mrs. Hugh Erskine, sr., is
general chairman of the
luncheon. Assisting her are
Mrs. William Hynds, vice
chairman; Mrs. K. o. Peters,
Mrs. Roscoe Morgan, Miss
Barbara Gibbs, Mrs. Myrtle
Adams. Mrs. Kent Davis, Mrs.
Earl Baldwin and Mrs. Fred
Ballard.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SEAMS TO ME

Cutting plaid fabrics re-
uuires special h andling. &.
Sometimes they have a def
mite one way up and down
look, or else they differ from
side to side.
The pattern pieces must be
placed all in one direction,
and the stripes must be
matched to avoid a chopped
up look. Here are some
pointers.
1. The garment should be
q style with straight lines.
Seams can fall straight or
along a bias, but they should
not be curved or cut up too
much.
2. The garment should
have as few sections as pos
sible. For instance, a two
gore skirt is preferable to
one with six cores.
8. Plaid designs come
even" and uneven" The
uneven" plaid has a very
definite up and down. max
ing it difficult to cut. The
only garments that are sim
pie with it are skirts gathered
at the waistline. Even"
plaids are much easier to
handle and are just as at
tractive.
4. When planning your
cutting layout, place pattern
so that the center fronts and
center backs are on the most
conspicuous stripe. Match the
stripes across the seam If
seam edges are cut straight
or on the same slant as the
stripe in the plaid.
Figure A illustrates how a
finished garment looks when
the plaid is matched proper
ly. Figure B shows the
chopped up effect Of improp-
er matching. The cutting lay
out is an example of how to
place pattern pieces on fab
ric.
For cutting the right and
left sides Of a garment mot
the right and wrong sides)
fold and pin the fabric so
that the plaid designs match
on both layers. Cut only one
pattern piece at a time. Use
the cut out sections to place
the other pieces to which
they will be joined on the
design until the designs
match at the seam lines Of
both sections.
Frequently collars, cuffs
and yokes cannot be cut so
Evening star., 1963-05-26
PIoids Need
Special Care
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

. BY PATRICIA SCOTT
that the plaids match with
the sections they adjoin. In
that case. you can cut them
on a true bias for an attrac-
tive effect.
When buying plaids, al
ways allow extra yardage for
matching. The larger the
plaid the more waste you will
have. Most patterns that are
unsuitable for plaids indi-
ate this on the envelope, so
be sure to check first.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to heor
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the
greet volume OF moil received dolly,
she eonnot onswer individual letters.
For your copy OF Fifteen
GIFTS You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Star, incloSing a long,
Selt-dddreSSed, stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents in coin to
coUer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet we're
selected from among Miss
Scott'S most popular columns.
Copyright, 1853, Field Enterprises, Inc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-05
WORTHY PATRON AND
WORTHY MATRON
ATTEND OES MEET

Mrs. Louise Myers, Laurel,
state worthy matron and Mr.
Martin Gum of Meridian,
state worthy patron of the
Order of the Eastern Star,
were present at the annual
official visit at the West OES
Hall Monday night. Five
chapters of this district were
represented, Lexington, Du-
rant, Walden, West, and Wi
mona. From Lexington were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
Bailey, Mrs. Julia Gibson,
Mrs Bill Mcclellan, Mrs.
Tandv Stepp, Mrs. Ben Rath-
ell. Mrs. T. j. Evans. Mrs
Walter Sharpe. MRS. w. II
Fincher. Jr., and Mrs. Russell
Chennault.
Among those from Durant
in attendance were Mrs
Helen Ashley. Mrs. Jack NY
ers. Mrs. C.. w. Myers, Mrs
Gloria Summerhill. Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Estes. Mrs. Mat
tie Hawkins Mrs. Glenn Will
lie. Mrs. Annie J. nol1ahitr
Mrc T. M. Coonar Mrs Dulo
pohev Mrs Ress Daniel and
Mrs. Ira Steen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-05
Greenwood Homes
Depict YuIe Season

The Greenwood Garden
Club is planning a gala event
for the Christmas season. The
clubs annual flower show
entitled, Christmas All A
round will be held Friday,
December IS, from two until
eight o'clock.
Three of Greenwood's love
Hest homes will be approp-
riately decorated and open to
the public at this time. The
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. j.
E. Johnson, COS Robert f. Lee
Drive, will depict christmas
in Town; the home of DR..
and Mrs. Howard Nelson on
River Road will feature
"Christmas at Grandmoth-
er's', and at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes on
Green Acres Plantation, will
be Country Christmas in
1862.
Cali Things are Bright and
Beautiful" will be the title of
the Horticulture Division;
IT'S the Season to be jolly
will be the Juniors artistic
exhibit of kissing balls and
merry Christmas to All" will
be arranged by the Seniors
(girls from the eleventh and
twelfth grades). There will
also be educational, conser-
walton and invitational ex-
hibits for your pleasure.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. John
Standifer and Mrs. Milton
Person
Admission is one dollar for
all three homes. Tickets may
be purchased from any mem
Der of the Greenwood Garden
Club, or on attending the
event at any of the residences
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-05
GARDEN
CLUB
HOSPITAL,

The Lexington Garden Club
will sponsor a roadside park
and Identification of the
grounds of the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital, it was
decided at a regular monthly
meeting held Tuesday at the
Baptist Church, DD9
Mrs C. W. Carr, president,
presided over the business
session and appointed Mrs. j,
F. Williams as chairman OF
the park project and Mrs. [.
A. Lail as chairman of the
hospital project.
Mrs. Edwin White in the
program period gave an in
teresting discussion on books
and periodicals Of gardening
interest.
Mrs Lail conducted a clinic
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-05
l9l8-l933
ARMISTICE DAY

Fifteen years have pasred
since Armistice Day in 1918.
The steel helmets rust f..
The rifle is outmoded....
Fifteen years and the world
war goes gliding down into
history 80. The mothers, the
fathers, the wives and child
rem of American soldiers who
gave their lives in that great
struggle cannot forget -. and
we as fellew citizens can do
no less than pause to pay tri-
butte to that American which
gave so freely -. even unto
death.