davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer


United States officials, who
had been watching with
mounting concern the new
dispute involving Berlin, were
relieved today when word came
that Soviet troops had lifted
the blockade on the autobahn.
American officials, who
sought through diplomatic
channels to resolve the situa-
ton, repeatedly now believe
the whole incident was based
on a misunderstanding.
While the conformation of
the Soviet and American troops
was regarded as serious here,
officials relied on firmness and
diplomatic efforts to relieve
the situation short of a crisis
that would threaten efforts to
reduce East West tensions.
President Kennedy met twice
yesterday with his top foreign
and defense advisers. While
the meetings were taking place
in the White House, the Gov
eminent complained to Russia
against this entirely unwar-
ranted" harassment.
Met DObrynin
Secretary of State Rusk, who
participated in the meetings
with the President. called in
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin to protest the Rus
sian actions. United States
Ambassador Foy D. Kohler also
delivered oral protest in Mos
COW. And British. French and
West German diplomats went
over the situation with a State
Department officials.
The White House announced
the Presidents first meeting
with his advisers shortly before
l pm. and said only that Mr..
Kennedy had conferred FOR As
minutes with Secretary Rusk,
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Russians Open Way for Convoy
Action Eases
Threat Of New
Berlin Crisis
U. S. Army Group
Reaches Berlin
After 2-Duy Delay

BERLIN, Oct. IL CAP).-A
United States Army convoy held
up BY the Russians in East
Germany for more than two
days finally rolled into West
Berlin today.
The United States Army said
the troops were cleared through
Babelsberg checkpoint ''in &C
cordance with established pro-
cedures."
That meant the Americans
had won their latest battle with
the Russians over the question
of whether troops in small con-
voys have to dismount to be
counted by Soviet guards when
passing through Communist
Germany from the West to
isolated Berlin. The Western
Allies insist dismounting Is
unnecessary in small conveys.
U. S. Delivers Protests
The Russians opened the way
after the United States pro-
tested to the Soviet Union that
the action was entirely unwar-
ranted."
Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk delivered one protest to
the Soviet Ambassador in
Washington. Anatoly F. Do
brynin. Other protests were
made at Soviet headquarters
at Potsdam and at the Soviet
Foreign Ministry in Moscow by
United States Ambassador Foy
D. Kohler.
The United States Army an
nounced "the soldiers did not
dismount from their vehicles
for a head count by the
Soviets."
The convoy of 10 vehicles
and 81 men had been delayed
since 9 am. Thursday in Com
munist territory by the con-
troversy over the way they
should be checked.
Refused to DismOunt
First the Russians held the
convoy is hours at Marien-
born, the west end Of the no.
mile stretch of autobahn to
Berlin. The United States Of
ficers refused to order their
men to dismount.
At one point the United
States convoy attempted to 90
through despite Soviet orders
to halt. This attempt was re-
ported by one of the convoy
commanders, LIST 1t. Raymond
C. Fields of Pawnee, Okla.
after he reached West Berlin
this morning.
After we had been there
for nine hours yesterday, /
ordered the men to mount up
and we drove slowly toward
the barriers" 1t. Fields said.
Il walked to the barrier and
raised it. We were going to
go through whether the Rus
slams like it or not.
Then, the Russian colonel
at the scene began shouting
orders to his men and two
amored cars pulled in front
of U.S."
The East German news
agency Adm also said the con-
voy tried to force its way
through the checkpoint. Adm
claimed that the Soviets re-
leased the convoy after the
usual controls"
Second Incident ..
Eventually the convoy con-
tinued on its way. But there
was another snag yesterday at
Babelsberg, the Soviet check
point l12 miles from West
Berlin.
Again Soviet control officers
demanded that the men dis
See CONVOY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
2Americans
Back Home in
Red SpySWap
Freed Prisoners
Reach New York;
Russians Leave
By BERNARD GVYERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Two Americans, a Jesuit
priest and a college student,
returned from Soviet captiv-
ity today as part Of a pris-
oner exchange negotiated by
Russia and the United States.
Accused Russian spies Ivan
D. Egorov, and his wife Alex
sandra left last night for Mos
COW after the Justice Depart
ment asked for a dismissal of
the charges against them.
The Americans freed were
the Rev. Walter Ciszek, So, born
in Shenandoah, Pa, and held
in Russia since 1910, and Mar
win w. Makinen, "a, of Ash
burnham, Mass, sentenced by
a Kiev military court to eight
years for espionage in 1861.
Father Ciszek's sister, Mrs.
Helen Gearhart, lives at 1920 @
street Sc, and met him in New
York this morning.
Reds Took Initiative
The prisoner swap was an
nounced yesterday afternoon
by the State Department. OFF,
Gals said the deal was worked
out by United States and So
Wet authorities during negotia-
tons in Moscow and Washing
ton. The initiative was taken
by the Russians, who APPARENTLY
wanted a quick return of the
Egorovs', who were arrested
and indicted IN July on espio-
mage charges.
Egorov, Al, was a personnel
officer for the United Nations
Secretariat. He was seized with
his wife, 80, by the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation in their ,
Queens IN. " apartment ,
on July 2. They were indicted !
July is on espionage charges !
by a Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn. '
Arrested in Washington at G
the same time were a man and /
a woman posing as Mr.. and {
Mrs. Robert K. Baltch. 7
Still Withhold Names Z
This man and woman, who
had taken the identity of two
unsuspecting Americans, still
have not reve ale d their real q
names. They are not affected S
by the prisoner exchange, and a
the Government said it plans v
to continue its prosecution of F
the "B alto hes" on the spy
charges which carry possible t
death sentences. n
The Egerovs and the n
B a Ito h e S" were accused of +
conspiring to transmit infor- {
nation about rocket launching
sites, atomic weapons ship il
ments. and other aspects of ma p
tional d defense to the Soviet s.
Union. Il
Officials said little informa- -
ton was available on Father A
Ciszek. They said he apparently n
was ARE sted in the Soviet n
Union in 1910 for using a So a
Wet passport under the name
Of "Lipinski." He was charged
with illegal intelligence activi-
ty."
The United States did not
know of his whereabouts until
1855, officials said, and the
Russians did not acknowledge
his existence until a year later.
See PRISONERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
CAPITOL HILL
COMES BACK

TWO YOUNG BUILDERS hove
assumed prominent roles in the
efforts thot ore currently mokins
coptol Hill on Increasingly popular
residential neiehbOrhood. Star Stoff
Writer Aoron Ruvinsky reviews their
accomplishments in tOduy's Reel
Estote Section. See Poss 81.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
$50 q HAZEL.

Comedy. Color. Hazel shirley BOOTH
gets a chance to use the Italian she
learned at night school when the Bax-
tiers entertain vIP Carlo Fiore (AIbert
Carrier.
1000 q KRAFT SUSPENSE THEATER.
Drama. / Hour. Color "The End of the
World, Baby" A mothers nina Foch)
and daughters katherine Crawford love
for the same man teig Youns) leads to
suicide, murder and blackmaI Peter
LORE, Mike Romanoff are featured.
% THE EDIE ADAMS SHOW.
Music. Starring Eide Adams with guests
Nancy Wilson and Al Hint.
q THE NURSES.
Drama ! Hour strike" The drama
focuses on the efforts of the employees
Of the hospital to get a salary increase.
A delegation Of nurses appeals to the
administrator and Is turned down. ShrI
Conway and Zna Bethune star Norma
Crane Is featured.
1870 q NAKED CITY.
Crime. A young college student seeks
attention in a community by eonfessing
to a series Of horrible murders. John
McIntire. James Franeiseus star. IRE
peat)
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Rash.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
a ABc NEWS FINAL. CoM'T'RY.
Martin, Mccartney.
q IL Pm. REPORT
News, Weather. Commentary Sports and
Editorial.
lilo n HOLlYW0OD'S FINEST.
Approximately Iva Hours. "The Two
Mrs. CAROLS" l947 Humphrey Bosart.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
NeWs coInY MIC cnYYesnondents
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
mrs. Terry hostess
to Lucky II Club

Mrs. Howard Terry enter
tanned the Lucky Twelve Club
on May Is, in her home on
Clifton Street, with all mem
bers present.
The living and dining rooms
were beautifully decorated
with arrangements of roses.
|, The meeting was called to
,order by the President, Mrs.
|K.F. DoWner. Minutes of the
Iprevious meeting were read
by Mrs. C.B. Minyard, and
approved. Mrs. W.B. Kenna
|gave a report from the Cheer
Iful Committee, and read
several thank you" notes.
After all matters of business
were finished, the meeting
was turned over to the host
Jess, who entertained with a
very clever game. Lucky
winners were Mrs. Henry
Mullen, Mrs. CT. Downer,
Mrs. Robert Autry, Mrs. W.B.
|Kenna and Mrs. C.B. Min
lyard.
Delicious salad plates and
cokes were served by the host
|ess, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Mullen.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Bride = elect honored
with luncheon

Miss Edna Annelle Cade
entertained with a luncheon
Friday honoring Miss Ann
Griffith Of Meridian and the
University School Of Nursing
at Jackson, who is the bride
elect of Lawrence Coleman
of Meridian. Miss Cade will
be maid of honor in the
couples wedding. This event
was held at the Lakeview
Restaurant at Jackson.
The luncheon table was
centered with an arrangement
of white roses in a silver con.
tainer.
Guests attending were Mrs.
J.B. Griffith, mother of the
honoree, Mrs. Francis B. Nc
Kenna, Jackson, Miss Mary
Hammond Potts, Mrs. David
Samuelson, Mrs. Irving Mar
tin, Miss Majorie Truitt, Miss
Carol Freeman, Miss Nell
Ross, all students of the Uni
versity School of Nursing, and
Mrs. NJ. A. Cade of Lexing-
ton.
The hostess presented Miss
Griffith with an engraved
brass door knocker.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Benenson baby
born May 18th.

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray P.
Benson Of Dallas, Texas, an
nounce the arrival of a son.
Herbert Ronald BenenSon
Mrs. Benenson is the former
Miss Sylvia Lynn Cohen.
The baby was born at Bay
lor Hospital in Dallas at lie
Saturday morning, May 18th.
Sharing in the congratula'
tons are the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Benenson of Brookline, NY,
and the maternal grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Cohen of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Durant HID Club
holds meeting

The Home Demonstration
Club of Durant met Tuesday,
May 81, at the home OF Mrs.
j H., Keller.
Mrs. Billy Beachman gave
the devotional, reading a
scripture from Genesis. God
be with u.s."
Mrs. Mayfield Howard, pre-
sident, presided at the bust
ness session, at which time
officers for the coming year
were elected. Mrs. Howard
was reelected as president,
Mrs. Clay Gum, vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Howard
|Truitt, Secretary, Mrs. How
ard reported on the recent A
chievement banquet held on
May 2, in the Lexington
Grammar School, which in
cluded the awards received
by Durant members.
Mrs Harol Brock gave the
study topic entitled "Four-H
Clubs Foundation, which in
Guided it's history and told
of how the club helped Mis-
sissipplans through scholar
ships and awards.
Miss Harpole, Home De-
monstration Agent, gave a
demonstration on the cause
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Devine Stroud
pledged

Mr.. and Mrs. GA. Stroud
|of Tchula announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Kat
herine Elizabeth, to William
Edward Devine of Lexington.
The wedding took place in
the Tchula Baptist Church
with the Rev. Roy Raddfn
officiating.
Music was presented by
Miss Billie Faye Knox. Miss
IRebbeca Walker was maid
|of honor and Tommy Holder
lserved as best man.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
Assembly room. Miss Rose
mary Liberto and Miss Patsy
Campbell were tea girls.
Mr.. Devine is a graduate
OF Lexington High school and
is employed with r and W
Building Supply Company.
Mrs. Devine will graduate
from Tchula High School this
month, She is employed with
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Goodman Reading Club
holds meeting May 18th

The Woman's Reading Club
met with Mrs. A.. A. Derrick,
|Sr. on Tuesday afternoon,
May IA, at $3.50 o'clock. This
was the last meeting until
September.
After reading the collect in
unison, led by Mrs. w. T.
Mcdaniel, Miss Margaret
Brumby gave the early histo.
Try of the club. 1t was organized
in 1899 and is probably one of
the Oldest federated clubs in
the state. The members were
interested to know that T. A.
Ousley and the late C. A.
Hanson were among the very
early members. However,
they soon gave their places
over to the women. The club
S t TODD for community i'm
provement then as same as
now = such as, having all
stores to close on Sunday.
Mrs. D.J. Forde had charge
of the program On"COnserva.
ton of Natural Resources in
Mississippi. She introduced
Marvin Mcclellan of Lexington
las speaker, who first EN-.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Miss Thornton
reveals further
wedding plans

Miss Mary Katherine Thorn
ton, whose engagement to
John Richard Wynne, was an
'nounced in April, has revealed
further plans for the wedding.
The wedding is to be sol
emnized on June 2 at A pm.
in the Unity Baptist Church in
West, with the Reverend H.
E. Ellis officiating.
Matron of honor will be Mrs.
Carlton Aldridge of Durant,
sister of the bride-elect. Mrs.
Gene Young and Miss Jackie
McWhirter of Jackson will act
as bridesmaids and Miss Veva
Wynne Of Lexington will be
junior bridesmaid. Lacy Mus
selWhite Of Jackson will be
best man and groomsmen are
George Wynne, Jr. of Pick
ems, Buddy Wynne of Lexing-
ton, Carleton Aldridge and
Douglas Thornton of Durant.
The bride is to be given in
marriage by her father, M. K.
Thornton.
Lindsey O'Rear Of Durant
will be vocalist for the we'd
ding and will be accompanied
on the piano by Miss Charlotte
Parker of Delta State College.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

The vows will be exchanged
August OATH at four in the
evening at the Midway Me-
thodist Church.
Miss Heidel is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Hood of Ben
ton and of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Heidel, Sr. of Vaughan.
She graduated from Benton
High School and is employed
at the Mississippi Chemical
Corporation in Yazoo City,
Mississippi.
The Rev. Mr.. Johnston is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. O.
Johnston Of Shannon, MisSis
sippi. He graduated from
Shannon High School, TIA
wanda Junior College and
MillsapS College. He is now
serving as pastor of the Ebe-
nezer Methodist Charge of the
Greenwood District.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Durant Club
holds Musicale

The Durant Goth Century
Club held it's annual Musi-
Gale on Friday, May 10 in the
home of Mrs J.H. Hague.
The beautiful new home
was decorated throughout with
arrangements of spring flow
erS for the occasion.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain introduce
ed the guest artist, Mr.. James
Metz of Jackson, and the
Durant sextet.
Mr.. Gary Hemphill of Jack
son was also introduced and
thanked for the important
part he played in furnishing
the Baldwin organ for the
Musicale.
Mr.. Metz, who is associated
with the Hemphill Music Co.
of Jackson and serving as
organist and choir director of
the st. Columbs Episcopal
church in Jackson. has many
degrees in music, having
attended HJC and Miss. Col
lege and having studied under
Mrs. Slater in Jackson, Mrs.
Caldwell at Belhaveh, and
Mrs. William Barley at the
Seminary in FIT. Worth, Texas.
Mr.. Metz played several
beautiful and outstanding Sc
Lotions.
The Durant seXtet, under
the direction of Mrs. Billy
Benniger, sang some of the
numbers for which they re-
ceived superior rating at the
Choral Festival in Jackson
! on April 10Th. The sextet is
composed of the following
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Regular Meeting
of Duront UDC

Mrs. J. NJ. Howard was hos
tess to the Durant UDC chap
ter last Wednesday, May 10.
The meeting was opened
with the reading of the chap
ter ritual, led by the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. L. Stevens.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Joel Gulledge, in the absence
of Mrs. Walter Odom.
Mrs. J. E. Sweeny led the
salute to the United States,
Mississippi and the Confede.
rate flag.
Mrs. Gulledge was the lea
der Of a program on Gallant
Vicksburg''. Members answer.
ed roll call with the names Of
famous Mississippians.
Mrs. Stevens gave an in
formative book review or
1.-The South's Decision" by
E. D. Bearss.
The hostess, assisted by hel
sister, Mrs. j. E. SWeeny
served strawberry shortcake
and coffee.
The June meeting will be ir
the home of Mrs. Billy Beach
man.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

girls: Sara Diekerson, Ruby
Mcbride, .4cki Vaughn, Mari
Ign Smi,4l Patti Majors and
Jane Cox.
After the delightful music
hour, Mrs. He. Mcclellan,
clue president, thanked the
hostess, the guest artist, Mrs.
Benniger, the sextet and Mr..
Eempnill, for making the
musicale such a wonderful
success.
The guests and members
were invited into the dining
room by the hostess, assisted
by members of the Sextet,
where punch, cake, minis and
nuts were served.
Guests for the Musicale
were Mesdadmes J.D. Ais
bury, Warren WATSON, CHI.
Blanton, Jr., Wylie Humphr-
ies,, RE. Irby, Jr., Arthur
Derrick, Jr., Clay Gum;
Misses Ethelyane Baine and
Mary McClintock; Associate
members, Mrs. Mary Phillips
and Mrs. WE. Howell; Mes
srs VIII. Mckinley, Paul
Odom, Hugh Carl Mcclellan,
F.V. Mccullough, and Jack
Hague.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
.Wiq|ey Cooper
wed May 3

Miss Nancy Maria Wigley
of Lexington became the bride
of Mr.. Ralph Collins Cooper
in an impressive ceremony at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubel Clayton in Durant on
Friday night May 3 at eight
O'Clock.
She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Hilburn Wig.
ley of Lexington. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Albert Cooper also of Licking.
ton.
Mr.. Rubel Clayton the
Church of Christ Minister of.
ficiated the ceremony.
The bride was radiant in a
blue suit with white accessor.
les. Her corsage was white
carnations.
After the bride graduates
from Lexington High School
the couple will make their
home in Jackson where Mr.
Cooper is employed at Jack.
son Packing Company.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Garden Club
Enjoys Spring
Patio Party

On Tuesday May 18th, the
members of the Lexington
Garden Club met for their
final meeting of the year in
the lovely garden Of Mrs. J. r.
Watson for a patio party.
Guests were graciously wei.
coined by Mrs. Watson and
invited into the cool beauty
of her well planned garden
On every side werecolorful
On every side were colorful
borders of geraniums and cal
albums against a green back.
ground of trees and shrubs
white wrought iron lawn fur
niture completed the charm
ing picture.
A short business session
was held during which the Of
ficers for the next year were
introduced. An interesting re
port was given by the presi'
dent, Mrs. J.H. Bowie on the
State Garden Club Convention
held in Greenwood.
Guests were served coca
cola from a pictureque white
wheel-barrow filled with ice
hamlburgers from a charcoal.
grill, and delicious apricot
nectar cake.
Following the reception
Mrs P. H. Williams conducted
a brief work shop for the
flower show held on May 16
Guests, other than mem.
bers, enjoying this delightful.
occasion were Mrs. G. P
Bowie of McCool andd Mrs
IT. A. Cothran of Lexington.
Mrs. Watson's most enjoy.
able Patio Party was a fitting
china for the Lexington Gar.
den Club year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

phaSiZed our Outstanding
system of white schools and
churches and the Importance
of preserving it. He then spoke
of our natural resources,
namely-forestS, land a n d
water which have not been
conserved as should have
been, and thus a growing
shortage is being brought a.
bout. With the population in
|creasing as it is he said, the
number of acres of land per
capita was getting somewhat
smaller.
Mrs. E.B. Parker, chair
man of the cancer drive, re-
ported $166.63 collected. She
was assisted by Mrs. T. A.
|Ousley and Miss Emma Bost-
wick. Mrs. H. M. Terry made
a report on the club project
|of getting a better place for
Jour town library. Mrs. w. L.
Mallory gave her recital at
the close of National Music
Week, Navy 13. Mrs. Billie
Montague gave a report on a
QUESTIONABLE on Pakistan and
material on our Foreign Ser
vice received from Congress-
man jamie Written.
Visitors in addition to Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Mcclellan
were Mrs. Anne Lanrine Peek
and Mrs. Belva Lawrence
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate with sandwiches
CRACKERS, toasted nuts, anc
ice tea.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

We want to say thank you
to all of you who were so nice
to us during our recent stay in
the Lexington Hospital.
We send special thanks to
Drs. Brumby and Campbell,
and all the hospital staff.
The cards, letters telephone
calls, gifts and flowers were
greatly appreciated.
May God bless you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cox
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
New orrivoI
for the Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Jones are the proud parents
of a new baby boy born on
Wednesday, May 8, at $3.50
am. in the District II HoSpi-
tai in Durant.
The newcomer has been
named Tommy Lee and wei
ghed 7 lbs. and l or. at birth.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Attend Bankers Convention

Attending the Bankers Con-
vention at the Buena Vista
Hotel in BILOXI Saturday
through Wednesday were Mr..
Malcolm Phillip and Mr.. Jack
Yates of the First National
Bank, and Mr.. W.R. Ellis, Mr..
W.D. Wilson and Mr.. Fred
Powers of the Holmes County
Bank & Trust Co.;
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Weekend Guests

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. GA.
Cleveland for weekend were
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Cleveland for the weekend
Clevelan of M i ssisSipp
Southern, her roommate, Miss
Arlene Frazier and fiance,
Billy Carr Crider of Nc
Comb; Mr.. Cleveland's nieces,
Mrs. Dorothy Rainier and sons
Ronny and Terry of Union,
and Mrs. Bill CLANCY and
daughter Mickey of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Recent Guests

Recent Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett
had as their guests Monday
through Thursday, her sister
and brother -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Runft of MilWau-
kee, Wis,
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

and care for diabetes.
The hostess served straw
berry ice cream and Danish
cookies to the eleven mem
berS present.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Visits Sister

VISITS SISTER
Weekend guests Of Mrs. CO
Povall were her sister, Mrs
E. F. Rhea and daughter.
Mrsr. jim Murphy of Mem
phiS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

To Grenada Lake
Mrs WA. Ramsey and Mrs.
Tom Shepard joined Mrs.
Ramsey's sisters, Mrs. Tom
LeMaster of Batesville, and
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
MmM1@z{&ll5h
Mrs MnNnoo Aookor nhono XII
Mrs. Moyme Hooker, phone GA

Mrs. George Doyle of Grena-
da for a delightful all-day
party at Grenada Lake Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
North Carolina Visitors

North Carolina Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van.
der Veen and children Terri
and Art of Burlington, N. c.
will arrive this weekend to
visit her mother, Mrs. L.W.
Rabb.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yates
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Yates in Shelby
the past week. Friends will be
sorry to hear that Mr.. Yates
is a patient in the Shelby
Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mrs. OH. Love of Green
vile is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Kate
Sample. Visitors in the home
on Sunday were their niece,
Mrs. Paul Odom and Mr.
Odom Of Durant, and Mrs.
TN. Dale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Holloman of Benton.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Wednesday Guests

Guests of Mrs. Ell. Shad-
dock on Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shoat of Nc
Kinney, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
To MOorehead

To MOOrehead
Mrs G.S. Ashley left Sunday
for Moorehead where she will
spend sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Murtagh
and family.