davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

in some reports in person.
Our thanks to all who parti.
cipated in any way.
The election party, a first
for Holmes County, as far as
we can determine, was only
a mild success. It being new
and unfamiliar to most, the
attendance was not overwhel-
ming, but those present did
show a thorough interest, and
will probably agree that
checking on the tally as it
was reported to us and re.
corded on the boards was
somewhat fascinating.
A WORD of caution, if you
don't mind. Please study hard
before you cast your final
lvote for a lieutenant COVER
|nor. When you cast that. vote
(which may not seem too i'm.
to you at the time.
Iyou may be voting for the
imam Tor woman as the case
may bel, who will most pro-
lbably be serving considerable
time as governor in the tem-
Iporary absence of the COVER
NOR, and who, conceivably,
may serve several years as
Jour states top executive In
lease of death or incapacity
Iof the elected governor. /
think this decision may well
merit your deepest concern.
Think.
O YOU be glad when
I'VE can get off politics? Try
this. When a man gets to- the
lmoon, what's he going to eeat?
His spaceship, what else? DR..
Sidney Schwartz, a physio-
logist, has invented material
for the purpose. It's made OF
milk powder, starch, hominy
tgrits, banana flakes and 9TH
Ter delicacies. If it happens
anytime before the Kennedys
are ousted, though, the homi-
ny grits may be outlAwed.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

Durant p. A. Y. President, Murray Cain, greets Governor
Ross Barnett at the State wide p. A. Y. rally held last Sat.
urday in Hotel Heidelberg in jackson. Governor Barnett
was principle speaker for the occasion, which was an all
day affair. @s
Several Holmes County p. A. Y. Chapters were repre-.
scented at the rally and the Goodman Chapter was awerded
the cup for the most members in attendance statewide.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

WANTED: Position as Sec
rotary, Bookkeeper, Clerk
Typist. Tipping $3.50 per
hour. Self-employment income
Tax Rtturns : $500 : $1,000.
Mamie Ella Armstrong, Not
airy Public. 300 Spring ST.,
Phone 337, Lexington.
7-18-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

|merce Industrial Park south
lot Vicksburg on Highway 81
and will include 2 1000 square
feet. He said 1t is scheduled
to be in operation by Novem-
Der l.. The mem. iadp
ing will bestN ny l4O feet,
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

stem. We could also include
in that many others who vol
unteered their(assistance with
reports throughout the might.
Our Circus Clerk, Henry Me-
Clellan was most cooperative
in every way and even called
August 27, 1885 Johnson,
ITO, 7O5; White, 1871.
|. . 1881 First Primary : Aug
ust 4. 1881 : Conner, 81, 089;
Johnson, 50, sos; Mitchell, 81
202; White, Jos, o22. Second
Primary c-y August 25,I 1884,
Conner, r170s690; White,d f44
9l8.urrg uauA o. g6La snpo aol
1927 FirstrPrimary Aug
|ust 2, 1927 : Conner, 57,4O2;
Anderson, 1928; Murphree
n, 1886; Bilbo, 135, O65. Second
Primary : August %, 1927
Murphree. 1870; Bilbo, AT,
1853.
1923 : First Primary Aug
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
HELP WANTED
NEED SCHOOL FUNDS?

xvi like yourself
are earning good income by
representing Avon Cosmetics,
onpenings now available for
qualified women. Write Cert
rude Freeman, Rt. 2, Box SO,
Winona, Miss. or call 375.
8-8-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

PIANOS WurlitZer and
Knight - best prices, no
interest, small payments, rem
tai purchase. Phone Gil g.
6316, The Piano Workshop,
Greenwood. Day or night -
100 Lee st. Turn right Off w.
Washington 5 blocks from the
LeflQEe Theatre. 8-1-9tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

FOR L 2 Br. home, all
Just outside
Lexington on, Blacktop road.
moving. 5000. Allie
Povan
6-2O-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

FOR SALE: Red All-State
motor. scooter. Recently com.
|pleta overhaul. Call Jack Nc
|Crory at 400.
7-4-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

Continued from front page)
over the county, but hope to
haveA all about them next
week.
OUR MAN Sullivan seems,
at this point, to have gone
down in the gubernatorial
race, but not without a gal.
liant stand. Regardless of the
outcome, we have been and
are still proud of our belief
that Charles Sullivan was, and
still is the best gubernatorial
material in the state of Mis-
sissippi.
OUR FAVORITE son John,
8, is taking full advantage of
the fun to be had from the
present vote season. One Of
his pastimes is reciting his
original little ditty thusly:
Coleman, Smoleman, stick
stack stoleman, Fee Fl Fo
F'oleman, how bout it, Cole.
MANI"
''pohnson, Smonson, stick
stack stonson, Fee Fl Fo
johnson, how bout it john
SOM"
Charlie, Smariie, stick
stack starlie. Fee FL Flo Far
lie, how bout it Charlie?"
Omitting the last line, take
your pick!
WE HAVE been approached
from both sides in the guber-
natorial race for our vote in
the second primary. 1t seems
rather strange that so many
are craving the kiss of
death"
WHETHER this newspaper
will publicize formal support
of any of the remaining two
or three candidates in the
governors race remains to be
seen. Whatever course we do
t a ke, our readers may
be assured, will be after care
full study and thorough consi-
Iteration, just as our decision
|came about in the first pri-
mary. Let it be known, thou
|gh. that our vote will be cast
for, and our efforts guided
toward only one goal. That
goal is the placing in office
of one of the remaining candi'
dates who we believe can bes;
serve the people Of our state
at this time.
MAY WE publicly express
Jour appreciation to those
members of the Lexington
Jaycees who helped with oul
election party Tuesday nigh:
and to the members of PAY
who took time off from thetl
concession stand in front Of
the Herald office to make
shuttle runs to the court hou
Sc and make announcement
the public address sy
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
TO all the citizens Of Holmes County

To all the citizens Of Holmes County
Ny sincere appreciation goes out to each Of you for
your vote of confidence in eIecting me to serve you for
j. the next four years as Sheriff and Tax Collector.
assure you that as always, my every effort will be
directed towards serving all the people Of the county in
such q manner as to warrant the honors you have be-
slowed upon me in this election and in the past.
Sincerely,
Andrew Smith
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

80 rra. ~ D-S-s
sss .yfrasat c0TJlu;.tsF g.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08
Paul :.

CONTINUED from front page)
over the county, but hope to
haveN all about them next
week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-08

R4Wi Brewer. 56,4o5. ~,t.,,.
1903 First Primary Aug.
ust s, 1903 Critz, "a, s13: var.
5000; Noel, 24,233:
second Primary . August. a.
l9O3 Crttz, 1929. .Varda.
man., S3;D32,-.sG ~ @frt -
Evening star., 1963-05-01
SCHOOLS AMBITIOUS SHOW
Space and Atom Age
Condensed for PUPILS

Lights that blink and noises
that 60 "beep beep" were very
much in evidence yesterday a:
officials opened an unusual
nuclear energy and space ex-
hibition at one Of Americas
most modern high schools, Walt
Whitman in Bethesda, Md.
Z Industry and Federal Govern
ment agencies teamed up to
display some of their most ex-
citing science wares in an as
sortment Of devices not often
seen outside of trade or profess
sional expositions.
The Walt Whitman Parent
Teachers Association had
pressed for the unprecedented
exhibition on the theory that
area schools have an uncom-
mon number Of students whose
interest in science has been
stimulated by the Washington
environment Of research and
development.
Officials confessed the exhi-
bition also gives the school q
chance to show off its huge
geodesic field house, one of the
few in the country. The Mont
gomery County school, located
on Whittier boulevard near Will
son lane, was occupied only last
fall.
Mrs. Constance Wrench, a
biology teacher who heads the
PTA Exhibit Committee, said
more than $500 area school
children are expected to visit
Evening star., 1963-05-01

the science display in the next
few days.
Among the displays they saw
was Martin Marietta's SNAP"
atomic generator, a 27-pound
device employing a tiny bit of
plutonium-238 to produce rs
watts of electricity for five
years - and a blinking light!
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph occupies center stage in
the field house with an elabor-
ate display on the Telstar and
Echo I communications satel-
lites.
The National Aeronautics
and space Administration
(NAsA) is represented by ex-
hibits on the Mercury space
program, life sciences. It's track
ing network and the Mercury
space suit. Other agencies show
ing off their wares are the
Weather Bureau. Atomic Ener.
gy Commission and the Army
and Navy.
Although adults are expected
to do some browsing Of their
own while the exhibit runs
through Saturday, Mrs. Wrench
said, a talk at 8 pm. Friday by
DR.. 8. Fred Singer, director Of
the National Weather Satellite
Center, will be aimed primarily
at students.
The exhibit Is open to the
public today through Friday
from IL am. to 4 PM, and z
pm. to 10 pm. Saturday hours
will be 10 an. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Woodward Lothrop is now employing WOMEN for :
fu-tme, permanent selling positions Five d1y. 40 hour
week; 2oS discount purchases. Drop by our Wosh-
neton Suburban Stores Personnel Office and discuss
this opportunity
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

problems confronting them from
every direction.
While developing what lay be-
hind the Negroes increasing
search for identity during many
months of demonstrations, pick
citing and protests with their
thousands of arrests and some
deaths, the broadcast looks at
the current state of the Negro
Revolution, which a number of
observers say is showing signs
of battle fatigue and only scant
results.
Participants on CHS RE-
PORTS: "The Harlem Temper"
include Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell I'd. N.Y., Harlem poll
tical leader; Whitney Young,
Jr., National Executive Direc-
tor of the Urban League; NAL
colin x, Harlem leader of the
Black Muslims; Paul Zuber,
civil rights attorney; Jesse
Gray, Harlem Community Coun-
ell on Housing; Jas. Haughton,
Chairman of the Labor and In
dustry Committee of the Ma
ACP; Gladys Harrington, form
er head of the New York Chap
ter of CORE; Thelma Johnson
of the Harlem Parents Commit
tee and of Harlem Youth OPP
portunities Unlimited CHAR
YOU); Hope Stevens, Harlem
attorney; Richard B. Moore,
historian; DR.. Lonnie MacDon-
aid of the Psychiatric Clinic,
Harlem Hospital; Lewis Mich
eux, Harlem Nationalist lead
er; Chief Ogunsheye, African
Nationalist Partition Party, and
members of HARYOU.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Night Club -.

Continued From Page One)
cal treatment.
Ruby was Immediately arrest
ed, and he himself was trans
ferred to the county Jail to
await grand jury action. He was
charged with murder as a result
of the Staying.
Oswald was buried almost in
secret Monday just about the
same time the saddened eyes OF
the nation were turned to Wash.
ington for the last rites fol
President Kennedy who he stood
accused of assassinating. Tho
Dallas police are prepared to
offer proof that Oswald, and
Oswald only assassinated Pre-
sident Kennedy.
Meanwhile Jack Ruby, told his
lawyer Monday he shot Lee
Harvey Oswald on impulse to
avenge the sorrowing Kennedy
family for what he thought was
{, communist assassination plot.
His attorney Tom Howard, af-
firming that the Night Club
owner would plead temporary
insanity, said Ruby told him he
had no previous connection with
Oswald.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Local Negro :.

Continued From Page One)
audience to pledge loyalty to the
new President and the nation
and to "be strong and of good
courage and be not dismay-
ed"
Other religious leaders heard
at the service included Rev. B
D. Rushing, pastor of New
Mount Zion Church, who offer
ed the invocation and asked
Gods blessings on "the nation
that John F. Kennedy lived and
died for, so that it would not
perish" He prayed for the day
when men of all races can be
free and make their contribu-
tion to our society and oui
civilization"
Speaking on behalf of Mis-.
sissippi's Baptist Ministers Rev
S. L. Whitney, pastor of Farisf
Street Baptist Church opinec
that "as long as this earth is in
habited with human beings, the
name of John F. Kennedy will
live you can kill a mar
but you cannot kill an idea
ideas live on :"
Rev. c. B. Tayne, represent
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Negro Reporter

Continued From Page One)
feller Fellow at the University
of Chicago Divinity School. He
is an ordained minister.
In his new position, he be-
comes the first Negro CORES
pondent for any major news
magazine and the first Negro
Washington correspondent for
the general press.
He also is president of the
Capital Press Club, associate
minister of New Bethel Baptist
Church and author of a forth
coming review of civil rights,
"Half Way to Equality"
Terry is the son of Mrs. Frede-
rick G. Schatz, of Indianapolis,
and of Wallace R. Terry, Sr., of
New Kensington, Pa. He is mar
ried to the former Janice The
resa Jessup Of Washington, and
the father of one son, Wallace
3rd.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

ing Methodist Churches said
there was mo sectarian spirit
in the President, but a rare
quality which identified him
with people all the peo-
pie of the world. He brought a
rare quality of courage and ad-
venture to this age he
brought a glimpse of great
ness"
Rev. John Robinson, District
Superintendent of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church for Mis-
sissippi, said 1--WE are liv-
ing in a time when we as human
beings must draw closer to one
another and walk the face of
the earth together"
Rev. r. L. T. Smith, a lead
er in the civil rights movement
in Jackson, said of the Presi-
dent "his heroic life will in
spire generations yet unborn to
fight for those freedoms they
believe to be right"
Charles Evers, Mississippi
NAACP head, and brother Of
the slain Medgar Evers, called
the President "the greatest
friend that America ever haG
the greatest friend the
world ever had -"
In attendance at the temple
were a large number Of college
students, and reporters noteG
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
GulfpOrt
News

The Second Annual Gulf
Coast Debutante Ball sponsored
by the Alpha Wives Auxiliary
of Zeta Mu Lambda Chapter AL
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity, In
corporated will be held in the
Thirty-Third Avenue Hig h
School Gymnasium, November
20, 1868, 500 p.m., Gulfport,
Miss.
The Debutantes are Seniors,
Class 1864, in these high schools
along the Gulf Coast: Thirty
Third Avenue High and North
Gulfport High in Gulfport, Mis-
sissippi and Nichols High in Bi-
loxi, Mississippi. The names of
the Debutantes are: Misses Con-
ME R. Anderson, Betty 10 Black,
Cynthia Caldwell, Linda M. Car
son, Barbara M. Cherry, Debo-
rah A. Clark, Gloria Cobb,
Cheryl E. Dorbine, Shirley
Duckworth, Harriet Emanuel,
Pamela E. Green, Beverly ].
Hanshaw, Margaret Harris, Oh
i've NJ, Hendricks, Claudette S.
Hoskins, Carolyn Jackson, Tom
miette Jackson, Mary A. Jeffer-
son, Rosie M. Johnson, Bobbie
j. Kennedy, Louise Lawson,
Noreice R. Mason, Janis M. Me-
Duffie, Patsy r. Munford, Jac-
queline G. Rainey, Althea M.
Robinson, Geraldine E. Robin
son, Rebecca E. Smith, Eva G.
Smith, Frances D. Smith, San
dra K. Taylor, Margaret E. Will
cox, Valerie J. Williams, and
Issie L. Zanders. The Debu-
tantes have been chosen on the
basis of their character, person
atty, scholarship, leadership,
talent, and their service to the
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
CHS TO-.

Continued From Page One)
broadcast presents divergent
views, ranging from those call
ing for total separation of the
races to those calling for total
integration.
Reasoner, producer Stephen
Fleischman and their camera
crews have spent several
months filming in Harlem, the
greatest of the Northern Negro
communities. They have taken
scenes of everything from mid
dle-class to slum living condi-
tions and have filmed interviews
with many of Harlem's resi-
dents. The broadcast intends to
bring into focus the conflicts,
Illustrations and crises encoun-
tered by Harlem's inhabitants
both outside their immediate
environment and among them
selves.
"This report, instead of focus
ing on the Southern race pro-
blem, depicts The Harlem Tenn
per- as a representative of other
Northern Negro ghettoes, be
they in Chicago, Detroit or else
where" said CHS REPORTS
Executive Producer Fred w.
Friendly, in announcing the
broadcast. Harlem is a six
Isuuare-mile area in Manhat-
tan's geographical heart con-
tanning half of New York City's
million-plus Negroes. Our ex-
animation of the Negro Revolu-
ton as it exists in Harlem is
intended as a microcosm of the
Negro in the North"
In it's exploration, the broad
cast considers the various or
ganizations operating within
Harlem and how we'll they are
doing in their appeals for Ne
gro loyalty. The PHILOSOPHERS of
these groups extend from total
separation of the races, ex-
pounded by the Black Muslims
and other Nationalists, to the
more moderate approaches pro-
posed by the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE), the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People (NAA-
CP) and the Urban League.
While showing the indecision of
Negroes over which groups to
follow, the broadcast pinpoints
indecisiveness among Negro
leaders seeking solutions to
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
By Lila Hamilton

Whether your hair color problem 10
getting rid of the first streaks Of gray
Frightening your own natural shade
or changing the color altogether it
is now possible to actually shampoo in
lustrous natural looking color at home.
Equally important, this new lovely color
will last the entire life of your hair.
In your own home you can quickly
give your hair real look Of youth with
the new discovery called TINTZ CREME
COLOR SHAMPOO. All you do is sham
poo and rinse. So natural appearing, no
one viii suspect the color isn't your very
own. And because TINTZ contains .
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
IZ7:!ls!asR: News:
New Easy Home Tint"
Gives Second Chance at Youth

built in conditioner, your hair is much
more softer, smoother and easier to
control. Only occasional touch-ups about
once month are needed as hair grows
out at roots, temples or parting.
Your friends will admire and envy
your new youthfulness. In business, in
social life you will find new interest and
confidence because you always look we'll
groomed, our very best. Truly, we say
TINTZ CREME COLOR SHAMPOO is
'second chance at youth" Choose from
II shades from Jet Black to Light
Golden Blonde. Only $1kO plus tax at
drug stores everywhere.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

community in which they live.
The Alpha Wives of the Aux
iliary are: Mrs. w. F. Calbert,
president; Mrs. w. Adams, vice
president; Mrs. Blanton Owens,
secretary; Mrs. Thomas c. Lew
is, assistant secretary; Mrs. J..
H. Lockett, Jr., treasurer; Mrs.
]. M. Crawford, parliamentar-
ian. Mrs. G. r. Mason, chap
lain, and Mrs. w. Leo E. Cole,
reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

that many cried throughout the
service.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram included Rev. G. R.
Haughton, pastor of Pearl
Street, AME Church and Rev.
L. L. Williams, President of
the Jackson Ministerial Asso-
citation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Ruby said he drove several
times around the spot where the
President was ambushed and
shortly afterward slid into a
crowd of newsmen leaped out
and shot Oswald on the spur of
the moment.
The FBI is reported conduct
ing an intensive investigation of
Ruby and is reported to already
have evidence of his connection
with Oswald and his association
with what has been reported as
communist front groups.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Delicate tender cake filled with luscious jelly spread
with soft lemon glaze and garnshed with canded
festive holiday cake
Measure 2l/2 sfted Swans Down Cake Flour; M with
"a baking soda. cup margarine
with grated rind. Gradually cups
granulated and continue
beating thoroughly after each Add about
until smooth. tablespoons milk
nately add remaining cup orange juice
addition until creased
1Ol ring mold 6 Bake moderate
IS minutes This batter also be baked in 8"
and Toured
25 minute) Cool cake Is
finish cooling rack Split cake horizontally spread
jelly between layers; "a jelly
sifted confectioners bowl Gradually
blend in hot milk; stir in
cake letting drizzle down sides.
fruit, if desired.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Brookhavenites were sadden-
ed over news of the death of
Mr.. Ralph Campbell in Los
Angeles, California. He and his
wife the former Qyeenesther
Hill grew up in Brookhaven.
Her mother Mrs. Beulah Hill
widow of the late Mr.. Tommy
Hill resides on Washington st,
Mr.. Thommy Hill Jr. journeyed
to Los Angeles to comfort his
sister in her hour of sorrow.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Longtime JSC
Employee Passes

Mr.. Bobby Mcdowell, long,
time employee at Jackson State
College, passed away Thursday,
November 21, after a lengthy
illness. "Mr. Mack" as he was
affectionately called by many
of his friends and co-workers,
was in his seventeenth year of
employment at the College when
mis- illness was established last
August 16, 1868.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, November 25, at 100
p.m., Mt. Calvary Baptist Ch.,
Corner of Poindexter and Lynch
Streets, Jackson, Mississippi.
Interment will be at Garden
Memorial Cemetery. Peoples
Funeral Home is in charge.
He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife, Mrs. Laura Mcdowell,
a teacher at Christ the King
Elementary School, Jackson;
two daughters, Mrs. Annie Lau-
ra Almore, an instructor in the
Norwalk Public School System,
Norwalk, Connecticut; Miss
Dorothy Mcdowell, a senior at
Jackson State College; two sons,
Bobby Mcdowell, Jr., instructor
at Moore High School, Stark
vile; Ronald Mcdowell, a sopho-
more at Hill High School, Jack
son; a half-brother, Mr.. Smylie
Anderson of Gloster; and a host
of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Mrs. Bernice Billups has re-
turned from Chicago, Illinois
where she spent some time with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Davis who is i'll. Former Brook
havenites extended Mrs. Billups
many courtesies while she was
in the windy city.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

The Bethune- Goodman Liter
ary and AIT Club sponsored its
second annual Colorama of
Fashions Sunday evening No
vember II, in the Alexander
High School auditorium. The
delightful showing featured cas-
ual wear, dressy clothes, party
clothes, coats and suits, sports
wear and hair styles.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Johnny Hubert each and every
one pray and hope that he soon
have a speedy recovery. Mrs.
Katie Journigan, reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Those on the sick list include
Mrs. Cecile Brown, Mrs. Mallie
Reed, Mr.. Elijah Howell, Mrs.
S. A. Rembert, Mrs. Gladys
Winston, Mr.. James Coleman
and Mr.. Tom Browder and Mr..
Walter Gray.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
BrookhaVen
News

The town like the nation is
slowly but painfully coming out
of a state of shock over the un-
timely death of President John
F. Kennedy.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
TyIertown News

Mrs. Mary Lee Lewis and
daughters Sue Catherine and
Mamie Lee Lewis visited their
father, Mr.. w. T. Lewis of AL
bany, Louisiana Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Little Miss Francis Boston
of New Orleans, Louisiana,
spent the week end in the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Will
lie Davis here.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Pickens News

The st. Peter A.M.E. Church
held their first Quarterly Con-
ference Saturday and Sunday
November %, and "a. Our new
est presiding Elder T. S. j. Pen
dleton delivered the message.
He delivered a burning mes
sage everyone seemed to have
enjoyed the services.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Church services were held
throughout the city on Thanks
giving Day.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE.
IN MAID jobs. $35-$55 wk.
Fare advanced Mallory Agen.
cy, LynbrOOk, N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Mrs. Edition has been a fire.
quent visitor to Tylertown at
the bedside of her uncle who is
seriously ill.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

The sick and shut-ins on the
sick list for this week is MI.