davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

For exciting position in communi-
cations and news office OF ma
tional association. Excellent start
ing salary. Job requires good typ
ing, shorthand, spelling and gram
mar Age 2I TO 80. Q to 8, b-day
week In new downtown office. Call
MR.. GRIEDER, 7S3-s15b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
HOFFMANN'S

2447 18th ST. NV.
INT. Columbia Rd.l CO. 5-IO53
DAILY TIL Q, SAT. 0. SUN. 12-6
Sun. IL to 6-Mon. 9 to 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ABBOTT a LANDON--EM. 2-aB7'
FURNITURE BOUGHT
BEDROOM, dinlrg rm., contents O
home Cash. We do moving, stor
hre, reasonable rates, ia. 0.2q37
lTIRNITbRE wanted today 5000
furniture anv amfunt also wgrl
refrtgerators, eas stove and pia ncs
call Mr. GRADY VA S."f-p
lOFFICE FURN. WANTED-Desks
chairs, file cabs &c fast service
top dollar, JE, e-2N22,
PIANO WANTED, genuine buyer
/ fmmed, cash payment. MRS. I'm
MS, 76s-2703,
PiANOs, ftt Styles
va PAY hluHE61 CASH PRICES
Call nay or Nignt 10 a.anlp
PIANOS WANTED, Cash paid to
Cali 64o-6is2 or IA. 3-aiSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

BRICK AND STONE WORK. firspls,
and ehlmneyt q SPECIALLY kNi-
Mss bet G-s An Mr. aiNhFTT.
BRICK, block. concrete and stone
work cur HpeciAlty, Pre- est. Phone
30t--2dg-i70n, Bowie, Nd
CARPENTER wORK-By the Sob
after 3 pm, CT. 0.hh7O,
.CARPtNTER WORK - Fres eati.
iaree. Mr.. fpisoN. davs co.'s.
eAb3, Ewes and sun. ~ e-n7i0,
CHIMNEYs-FuRNACEs
Cleaned $500 I'd AERO FUR
MACE CO., "a, b.snsb,
FIREfLACLs, custom built, repair,
remodel, flagAione work. All tyres
OF masonry. Al Fagnani. pa2-0232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
FARM AND GARDEN

Hay FOR sALE-call MR.. MIL
LER, BU, 3-27s9, Aeeokee. Nd.
WILL DELIVERY.
TOP SOIL very rich, for lawns
and greenhouses. Very reas. Call
RE. 5-l190 or RE. 6-7976.
WE SPECIALIZE in pruning ever
green, fruit trees and shade trees.
Also, In tree removal. Prices are
much cheaper now.
Fully Insured Free Estimates
EVANSVILLE TREE SERVICE
WA. 7-o274
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Prepare for a Govt. Job
Shorthand. Day and Eve. Low cost.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
no 14th st. NV. DI. 10000
Abe SHORTHAND in Wks. day OF
s Il YL' 7, eye ~. Low nT Eat br T 1Msbdd
nAoITTut1c NTnrnEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
LIBRARY CLERK

Age 25-40. to assist technical IL
brarian. Previous library expert
enee not necessary. but willingness
70 learn detailed library. duties
required. ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORP, Shirley highway and Edsall
I'd. Alexandria, Va. FL 4-3400
IAN equal opportunity employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
ncoMs, APIS. 10 SHARE

NV. AREA-dirls bet 1891 "a
shfre apt. with snme FE. f-a0ih.
W. HYATTs,, man TO share house
with others, mr.. Prince Geo
Plaza, 422.7i70,
z GIRLS vant 10 share e.hedrm.
furn. apt. In Arl, With same. Cal
aft. . pm. 52f-837t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

FURN.-We have assembled
0 Model Apt. Groups e.
See your complete apt.
set up. Bedroom Suite
includes Mattress and
BOX Spring >. Living Room
Suite, complete with
lamps and tables and
the Dining Area includes
marproof table and 4
chairs. "A sincere value
for your money.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Free delivery. Payments
are as low as So a week.
MILMAR'S
2449 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LII. 2-2080
Daily Til o; Sat. TIL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER
Train Nov, Pay Later

Iran NOW ray LAteT
Free Placement
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
1904 N. Y. Ave. NV. NE. s-4623
CIVIL SERvICE-FeA. entr. Typ
ing, short, bkkpr.. PIX. BOYp's.
18th and O SITS. NV. RE. 7-2S2S.
EARN $3.50 per week and up AZ
an expert on automatic transmits
slons. engine tune-up, ignition sys-
tens, carburation, alternators, etc
Even own your own shop. Train
In your spare time the practical
way BY learning on the actual
equipment. Job placement service.
Write or phone for free booklet
LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTI-
TUTE, $50 Pennsylyania ave. Sc.
washington 3. d. c.. 547-s60O.
FED. ENTR. TxAM. = Special
coaching, comp. tn 80 yrs. exper;
Inc, RE-. 7-2s2s, BoYD's, 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

WASHER, Norge, fully automatic.
S35. so. S-Ss56,
wAsHER-DRYER combination unit
Maytag. perf. eond.. under FAC
tory guar, $3.50. 6S4-4432.
WASHER, auto. used less than !
year, $6b. also dryer, 230fv. S25
561 -0462.
WHEEL CHAIR, reclining back
handrims. brakes, and adjustc
tray. This Is fine chair, $40
EN-. 5-5251.
WIG. white. real hair. French
made. QTig. price, $3.50. Size %,
adjustable. $500. IA. 2-3624.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.

At ttt AND n N.w.-3 rms. kit.
3rd n, partly furns empl. mar
rled cple. $50. DU, T-37fs.
BRAND. INV FURNITURE. In lee
i-br. newly dec, mod. ant Best
Ae, Toe, Dt 7-4ao0, b0i LOWS
CAPITOL IiILi,-Luxury IN a ned
ern manner. Entertain potfntatet
IN this large 2-hedfoom, 2.level
pad Centrally air conditioned, IN.
direct lightlng, fireplace, etc
| close In, sos mo.
CITY JEWELLERS, INC.
III. T-gshn Ewes, OR, f.GHla
lCAPiToL HILL bedrmi. lge Nv.
I'm. tiled bath, Kit. with din ARA
ientire floor Of lnf home ell.
restored block Nicely furn uulet,
air cond ith hth ~ SIS lds 30
Utils, incl, March 1. Call 08bsipi3
CAPITOL HfLI,-Living rm.. bed.
rm., Kit. bath, end ~, OF small
BIDS NJ gth and sG699nsti.,,g,,li9,ins..
WOODa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT for doctors office. IBM
s;day wk,. SIS to start. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
HELP WOMEN
ffONTINliEDl

LAB. TECH, experienced. In chem.
istry, hematoloRy and bacteriology
40-hour week. Liberal fringe
proximately $4,000 q year. Pro.
visions for increases. 965-1092.
LARGE MORTGAGE FIRM desires
accounting clerk, experience pre-
TERED but not essential. 5-day wk.
ample fringe benefits, central
location; eau MRS. PAT ROBIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL, Betty Alden Inn. III
LIST St. n.e.-Daily maid serV., eI.
eel. meals, Q days. nv. II. 7-0243
DUPONT TOWERS, 100 2ist NV
Tv, elev, Reas. DE. 2-lS3s.
FOR ELDERLY LADY-Home- x
atmosphere, attention TO diet
plenty. TO eat bus At door. JU
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
'kEAsn1un8uHk' v
FOUND

CORNER Of Pontiac DIR. and Glen
ridge, 8mm Kodachrome type A
movie film magazine. 53l-3712
after pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

If you yearn for full mail sack,
try writing. receive amusing-vio1ent,
but to me, always interesting letters.
Anonymous donors are also sending
everything from fascist Gerald l.. K.
Smiths Gross and the Flag" to Birch
Society's ''Vigilant Citizen" and the
Communist paper called DAILY Work
er." Since I'm doing % paper on politi-
cal extremists, this is all very helpful.
You learn far more about any group
by reading their own propaganda than
you can ever learn from TRADES against
them. DAILY Worker has been coming
for a month now and each week I
search in vain for some mention of
their so-called Number One Enemy.
the John Birch Society. Here the Birch
Society is supposed to be conducting
an all-out battle against communism,
yet THE Worker" never mentions them.
How exceedingly stranger! I ponder
the reasons:
Do the Communists feel the mono
Iithic John Birch Society is valuable
ito the Communist master plan because
the Society is training mems minds to
accept dictatorship? LIS the Birch Soci-
ETY. merely posing as anti-communist
so 1t can publicly teach and adopt the
forked-tongue tactics of the Commu-
nists?
When I heard the ex-Communist and
pro-fascist Mrs. Bernie alternately rave
and scream, I was convinced she'd gone
from one political extreme to the other
Both OF those extrmes; both Commu-
nsts and fasciSts have at least three
things in common.
1. They train our minds ito accept
and to obey the will of a master.
2. They spread suspicion and hate
against all who think Independently.
8. And they lie like heH-BARBARA
HAUGE, Turner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Objects To Endorsement
OF Water Fluoridation

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Dear Sir: In Peoples Voice of Aug. 8,
1868, there was an article, page /,
right lower corner, "Home Economists
Tell Members How To Prevent Tooth
Decay. AT the end of the article it
says: . :. and prescriptions of flourine
supplement If THE PUBLIC WATER
SUPPLY is NOT FLUORIDATED. (Em-
phasis mine).
The last sentence in the article is
sneaking (would like to say stink
ing) hypocritical endorsemen of pub
lie water fluoridation, artificiaIly. The
aluminium trust wants to sell its I'M
disable waste product, rat poison, to
the public. Books have been written
on the subject and doctors show the
bad effect of artificially fluoridated
water on the teeth, the heart and the
whole human body.
According to Capsule News, a
Washington, d. c., daily, one doctor
says that artificial water fluoridation
was the greatest thing for the dentist
business that has happened in so years.
spectfu11y-ROLF BURGMAIER, 1926
LIST Ave. So, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

comments from the high ranking Re-
pub1icans in the GAZETTE over Sem
ator Mahoney's remarks Like we have
been fed over Kuchera and Fred Bar
rett.
Kucnera started a number of years
ago seeking office on the Republican
ticket and was rejected a number of
times. But never read where he cir
culated insulting statements about the
Republicans. Here in recent years,
Kuchera all at once changed to the
Democrats.
If he believes in gambling, why not
play the game that way and not hit
at the Democrats? 1 have never read
where Governor Babcock, Congressman
Battin or Mel Engles has come out for
1egalized gambling, but they are sweet
babies with Kuchera.
I cannot see where a person who be-
lieves in fair two party system can
support Kuchera the ones he is
making so much noise about. Many of
us are not seeking political offices but
are only interested in selecting people
who will best serve the public's in
terest.
In 1860 1 attended the reception given
the Republican candidates in Joliet.
Mr.. Middl emas, their candidate for Pub
lie Service Commission, said he wars
running on his own and would take
orders from no one. The Republican
machine must have taken him to be
truthful for he was far short of the
vote to be elected.-A. w.
RICE, Joliet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Texan Pleased Over
PV Letter to Corette

MIR. Harry L. Billings, Editor
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Billings:
There is no telling what economic
slaves the masses of the people Of this
United States would be except for a
few newspapermen like you. I have
always believed in the freedom of the
Press" because I thought newspapers
would print the facts-on both sides.
I have just read your letter of June
% to President John Corette of Mon
tana Power Company, as published in
the REA Minuteman of August 2, 1853,
No. 230. Thank God for men like your
self. I know quite a bit about the
REAs and Co-ops, SO I really appreciate
newspapermen like you. There are mill
lions of the little People" that APP
preciate you, too, but they just don't
know how to let you know how much.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Up to Grassroots To Raise
Money To Keep PV Going

Dear Harry and Gretchen:
Enclosed is money for three subs
plus a little extra with each one to
help with the exchequer deficit.
Hope everyone at the county level
will pitch in and raise the money neces-
sary to pay the bills at the VOICE.
If we have to shut the doors at the
VOICE the common man in Montana
won't only lose a voice he will lose
his hearing, as well.
Those who want to keep the paper
publishing certainly realize you can't
do the work you have to do in Helena
and get out around the state and raise
money too, so keep your chin up and
We'll ALL get busy. Sincerely-E. f.
ENGLISH, Havre.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
UphoIds 6 Per Cent Interest
Award BV Labor Board

NEW YORK-The National Labor
Relations Boards new policy of add
ing six per cent interest to it's awards
of backpay for unlawfully fired work
ers has been upheld by the U. S. Cir
suit Court of Appeals.
In case involving an employee
fired by the Reserve Supply Corp. of
Long Island, Inc, the court said it
was "entirely appropriate for the
board to award interest" to compen-
safe employee Fred Vannoy for the
loss of his salary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Critical of Kuchera's
Attacks On Democrats
To the Editor:

To the Editor
In 1860 it appeared in news items
that State Senator Charles Mahoney
who had served nearly 20 years in
Montana's Senate, would not be candi-
date for re- election, but would no doubt
seek the nomination either aus Governor
or Congressman on the Republican
tick ct.
Sometime later news report said
that Senator Mahoney stated to the
effect that the Republican party was
controlled by dictators and special
seeking groups and there was no use
for him to seek election in Montana. /
never read amy editorials or gleeful
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
Test Ban Treaty: A Hopeful First Step


For the first time in Is hope for the future of has
appeared hope
the next few weeks Or be exngued
LOOK Magazine mas TOLD US IN recent article OF the desperate efforts
of leading scientists the dropping of the first atomic
for the survival of the earth which felt the
genius made the bombpo possible
the fatefuI weapon
destroyed whole city mankind has lived under mushroom
held within power
reeas o life on he earth.
beginnings
socalled States Russia
weapons
contained in all the bombs in World War
Thousands such bombs the arsena of the United States
and Russia And until efforts have continuously develop
destructive bombs also nucear
of all
conference after disarmament conference has dragged on
with hopeful results
Those who understood and willing to the danger have
struggled gain hearing.
But their efforts have seemed fruitless
This editorial say
between the United States Britain and Russia
the old Chinese proverbs "a journey 1000
miles begins with a single STEP"
written point decision
powerful earth they the
following during past
treaty, maybe -mperect represents
be
peace to The worldw would dim
step taken probably
will live Then maybe the of the world their
meeting in Greece strongly urged world of law be built strong
enough to prevent nation from threatening mankind with
There hope again the world for the first almost 20 years
hope could be crushed by "a 8'
neglect you
Washington that whatever else they in all their lives want
them to vote to raify the nuclsar test ban treaty
That deIberatv holds
the hopes of man in The of its hand.
really
constituents of those Senators.
they be deeply by they
of the people they represent.
Whoever onh to to
Senators the fervnt hope will ty and
kill this will fail duty profound perhaps
shall face in our ifetimes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvACK, Washington, D. C.
The Senatorial Giants-Kerr and Kefauver

WASHINGTON, two giants in the United
States Senate and both
Sen Robert Kerr of Oklahoma the
of Tennessee
Both tall physical giants Senators but their
mental facilities their problems tenaciy
which made them the big of the Senate
cynical perhaps
Early his he conflict
Committee
They persuaded the elderly Byrd
very man. by be the richest man in the
w
died have always felt that attitude of I
Kerr;
be bigger than any of them.
Kefauver entirely different Although he cultivated
of including "cokin
in Kefauver
of about trends in Permitting
grow
he devoted his entire Legislative
to fighting what he 'bignes.".
brought powerful
the Democratic Party He fought these other
Lafoe Kefauver
tradition He admired for the enemies he made.
apostles 'bgness?
1888 and still at it 10 later Senator engaged in mortal
combat with the giant electric utility men and the lawyers for holding
controlled deve of IVA because had made
much of the South vibrant
economically alive of the nation. .@..~
utility iva, only it
with them for markets but because set ardsk on
performance proved could
what that publcyowned utility could be
When
tey dnt underworld American politics. His
investigation New York. Miami and Chi
of teion's dramatic live shows But
underworld while bipartisan tended
the big Democratic machnes that
but subordina for
underworld
about conflicts with the Illinois Democratic organ
Hail. Yet in New York the effects of the
The
ougrowth of this inquiry and while the
reformed they
the big city
Finally there the antitrust nvesga
frequently
wners in their conduct Kefauver more
fanciful medicines
fixing
Estes efauver became
popular follow
the hidden
making living
ordinary izenthe little guyhs
might have
the reached White House.
&c New
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23

I believe in giving flowers to the
living, so Thanks.
Do not bother to answer this. Use
your energy for the fight you are
waging. Respectfully yours-JOHN A.
(Gus) MILL, Box 654. Temple, Texas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-23
READERS FORUM

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

Simpson, Stepp and Lott
Company took first
place and a blue ribbon with
their float depicting a com
pleted cleanup project in the
Lexington Cleanup, Fix-up,
Paint-up Kickoff parade held
here Friday. Second place
went to Holders Repair Shop
and third to the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
The Brownie Scouts won a S.
cash prize for best poster.
The 22-unit parade, led by
the Lexington High School
band, marked a high point
in the month-long cleanup
drive sponsored by the Lex
|ington Chamber of Com
nierce. Mrs. Dora Pearl It'd
well, chairman Of the C Of C
Behuaificat;pn Committee,
heads the drive.
Riding on the winning float
were little Misses Susan
IStepp, Mary Jane Nichols and
Pam Aldridge, all dressed
lin their cleanup" overallS.
Mrs. Tidwell said eve
certainly appreciate the won.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

Inc main Change WdS q
unique conversion of the pri-
mary voltage to almost twice
it's original level without the
necessity Of purchasing new
transformers or reinsulating
the lines. Thus, more than
S23, 100000 was saved in trans
former investment alone, even
at their salvage price. Only
some few insulatOrS are being
changed for greater resi-
stance to lightning and to pro-
vide for greater safety.
Automatic circuit breakers
will be installed on the exist
ing primary circuits. These
will quickly open and close
the circuits in event of lightn-
ing or short circuits and lock
the circuit dead after four
tries. The usual outage time
required to replace fuses will
thus be detailed excepting for
sustained faults.
Competitive bids were re-
ceived by the Mayor and
Board of Alderman for all
materiaIs from suppliers OF
eaipment and apparatus. The
materials were purchased for
more than 1910 less than
their estimated cost.
The construction is being
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

Chamber of Commerce
President Jack Yates max.
ling the presentations.
Mrs. Chrestman who wa.
elected president of the Mis-
sissippi Jaycettes was pre-
sented a "Key to the City
Iby Mayor Kenna and Mr.
ChestmSn, vice president
elect of Area D in Jaycees
was presented a gift .certifi
cate by Mr.. Yates.
Lexington Jaycee president,
Duane Tucker, made a short
Introductory talk and directed
the program.
The CHEESEMAN'S were chos-
en- to their new positions at
the annual Jaycee : Jaycette
convention held in Vicksburg
two weeks ago. Mrs. Chrest--
man went to the convention as
a candidate for state vice
president, but was encouraged
to enter the race for the states
top position and was success
full.
Area d, which Chrestman
viii serve as vice president,
is composed of clubs in Win
ona, Greenwood, Greenville,
Indianola, Yazoo City, Dur
ant and Lexington,
Both will take office in July.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Rites tuesday
for Mrs. Jones

Funeral services for Mrs
Cynthia May Jones were hello
on Tuesday, May IA at Harlans
Creek Baptist Church. Inter.
ment was in HarlanS Creek
cemetery with Southern Fun
eral Home in charge of ar
engagements.
Mrs. Jones died in the
Holmes County Community
Hospital at 10 am. Monday,
May Is, after a short illness.
She was born in Holmes
county on April II, 1891, and
has made her home in Tolers-
vile in the Coxburg commune
ty. She was a member of the
Oak Grove Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Edward Art Jones, one
son, Bernard Leon Jones of
Gulfport, one daughter, Mrs.
Eddie Fay Dawes of Lexing-
ton, one brother, George
Leonard of Greenwood and
one sister, Mrs. Els. Cobb
of BelZOni.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Van CIeove asks
election as
Justice Of Peace

Dick Van Cleave, retired
farmer and merchant, of Pic
kens, announces this week
his candidacy for the office OF
Justice of the Peace for Beat
Three.
His statement follows:
ITO The People of District
Three, Holmes County:
In making this announce
ment Of my candidacy for the
office of Justice of the peace,
let me remind you of the i'm.
portance of this office, and
the grave responsibilities we
people of Mississippi, Holmes
County and Beat Three must
face now and in the coming
years.
I am an ardent supporter
of States Rights and segrega-
ton, and intend to maintain
that position in office, if elect
ed.
| am a veteran of World
War /, a member of the
American Legion, and a mem
Der of the Methodist Church.
Your vote and influence
will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
Dick Van Cleave
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Colonel MIN pIeoso MT visitor

Three Holmes County
Communities were visited
Tuesday by SO Jackson busi-
nessmen in behalf Of the
Colonel MIN program.
Colonel MIN, which means
Money In Mississippi, is a
project of the Distributors
Committed of the Jackson
Chamber of Commerce and
has as its purpose the en-
couragement of Mississippians
to do their buying in their
own hometowns when possible
and at all times keep their
Money In Mississippi.
The Colonel MIN bus first
visited Tchula at 1920 am.
where the visitors were greet
ed at City Hall by Mayor TT.
Wooten and a large group
of Tchula businessmen. Also
on hand to greet the visitors
was the Tchula High School
Band. Welcoming ceremonies
were held after which Mayor
Wooten was commissioned
a Colonel MIN. The high
school band marched up main
street followed by the Colonel
MIN visitors who distributed
souvenirs and pamphlets a.
long the way. The pamphlets
pointed out that MiSsissippi-
ans have been spending over
$500 million In adjoining
states for wholesale and re-
tail items. It urged everyone
to concentrate their buying In
their own hometoWns.
Refreshments were served
the group at tho .Tchula
City Hall and local garden
clubs provided fresh flowers
for each mans coat lapel.
The Colonel MIN bus left
CONTINUED Section back
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

Wayne Rodgers of LeXing-
ton has accepted a posotion
as teller with Merchants and
Planters Bank of Tchula, it
was announced this week by
Ralph Ray, president. He
began work in his new posi-
ton Monday.
Rodgers is committing from
Lexington for the prese 1T but
has plans to move to fchJ9
with his wife, the former Nell
Houston of Crenshaw, and
year old son within the next
few months.
Rodgers is active in com.
munity youth sports, present
ly serving as coach in Dixie
Youth Baseball, and in other
community affairs. He plans
to continue in his capacity as
sports columnist with the
Holmes County Herald.