davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

- Bradley blvd. area.
Charming 3-bedrm,. 2-bath brick
rambler with all elec. modern kit.
attached garage, full bsmt. with
rec. rm. This home has above
average sized rooms. 2 fireplaces
inslds hnd mas snd peem nn Rsatfyv reGff
uated on X acre. Plenty OF space
for swimming pool. S31 300.
KoRzENDoRFER REALToR
Evening star., 1963-01-06
REALTORS Ff
POTOMAC
POTOMAC AREA

River I'd a .bedrm. older masonri
Cape Cod IN good condition
acres IN hunt cluD area, f2H,5OO
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SUNDAY SPECIALS

= @seha
cLOsE-IN 3-bedroom brick RAM
bier with exit from basement.
Electric kitchen, fireplace and
side porch. Priced low at si7O0O.
SLIGO PARK backs up 10 this a.
bedroom, 2.bath, brick Colonial
with huge den and Kitchen plus
family room In basement Bis buy
nt S22,5O0.
SLIGO PARK II across the street
from this brick exnansible Cape
Cod with central air conditioning
Full basement, separate dining
room and lovely shade trees. just
2 blocks % school, FiiA appraised
at ti77bO,
HtLLANDALE --- 8-bedroom brick
rambler convenient 20 everything
Recreation room, equipped kltchs
nn,. and close 10 school Vacant
and We. Take Trades Selling al
$500 below FHA At S23,O50.
JAS. c. CoNLEY g. co.
REALTORS JU, g-4l34
Continued on Next PaEsJ
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ovill Realty Corp.
949-844O

MANOR CLUB : MAGNIFICENT near
ly new custom-buht immense Cape
Cod with 4 tremendous bedrooms,
3 baths, large first floor family
room, basement, 2-car garage,
club membership. GRAY-KESSIN-
GER & CO. INC. JU h-R1On
Evening star., 1963-01-06

DAMASCUS -- Custom-bullt. 4-bed-
rm., 2-bath split level on almost
acres OF beautiful land, 2 flrepl.
rec. rm. on Walk-out level. sliding
glass doors. Spring-fed laAe, trees
and lovely shrubs, carport, A bar-
gain at S27,05O.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

MAYNE REALTY CO.
p2i.iOOO OLNEY p2i-2sJi
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Bethesda, Better Homes
ALL OPEN BY APPT.
Brady Blvd. ESTATE Area

bI dUIy bIVU, G0UdUE AItd
Rustic one-level rancher in a Sc
cluded setting. Features q unique
family room with glass windows
from the marble floor to the ca
thedral ceiling, summer patio with
grill. Nearly an acre Of woodland
beauty is yours to enjoy. Ideally
arranged for gracious year-round
entertaining. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
nylng room, dining room, modern
places, connecting GUEST HOUSE
With bath. MRS. JAMES, OIL.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. c.

37I3 CAMDEN ST., Sc. off
Branch ave. attrac. det. home. 3
bedrms., lge. liy. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm,, mod. bath, beautiful lot
vacant. Only S13,g50, $1,000 dn.
Tu. 2-2l0l, EN-. 2-47s1,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.
ISAkITikIlIgnl
OPEN l-b CUSTOM DECORATED
sos DECATUR ST. NV.
TU, c-66O6

svAcANT-7-rm. brick home. den
or bedrm. on list H.; side-hall
TOMMER REALTY
Evening star., 1963-01-06

SILVER SPRiNG-Beautlful 3-bed-
Im, 2-bath, brick and frame ram
pler with patio OFF din. nm, full
beautiful fenced yard. 500 500 "
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BETHEsDA-New center-hali brio

BETHESDA-New center-hall brick
Colonial home, lge. bedrms., 2
baths upstairs, powder rm. down
stairs. 27-ft. liv. rm., lge. 20-ft.
country kit, fully equip. with RCA
appliances, Ice. sep. din. rm. House
on lge. wooded lot, close to schools,
and mile from NH. Priced In low
30s, Out Old Georgetown I'd. |
mi. past Suburban Hosp. to Beech
ave, turn left 4 blks. to residence,
5000 Beech. Open Sun. afternoon
or by appt. OWNER, 365-S595.
BETHESDA = BY OWNER. MAG
NIFICENT VIEW OF POTOMAC
RIVER VALLEY. New custom-built
contemporary planned for COM
Portable and luxurious living. Huge
rec. rm. and big din. rm. perfect
for entertaining Interesting de-
sign and unusual features make
this house distinctive. Roughed in
inside swimming pool may be fin
ished for year around swimming.
Low 50's. Terms arranged. 654-
$50,
BETHESDA-PARKWooD AREA
Evening star., 1963-01-06
I. L. i LEWIS WI J IS 949-43SO

SPRING-By owner. ST.
Johns Parish. Walk TO public and
paroch. schools, new Holy Cross
Hosp. Brick Cape Cod, 8 bedrms.,
, dens, rec. rrn., lge. screened
porch. Many extras. Quiet side
street. Under $4,000. Principals
only Ill S-2o42
Evening star., 1963-01-06

GAlTHERsBURG AREA - Perfect
for the large family, custom built
brick Colonial. lge. bedrms. and
study or 5th bedrm., spacious
closets and storage space. Full
daylight bSmt with rec. rm.. h
VII. Dashboard heat with 3 control
units. 2l2 baths. firepls., double
garage. City water. o. d. FIELD.
INC. REALTORS, WI. S-2473. or
Mr. NichoIle. WA. R-nh1I.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
$4,000

MANY EXTRAS throughout this
cute, 3-bedrm. rambler. Sep. din.
rm.. full bsmt., huge lot. Close to
shopping and TRANSPORTATION,
Priced below market value, Va
cant. Move right in!
Evening star., 1963-01-06
$12,5OO

EYE-APPEALING. 3-bedrm. ram.
bier with aluminium siding, Kit
with table space. Extrasl Rock.
vile area.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
|fFA attends
|Stote Convention

The Lexington Chapter of
the Future Farmers of Anne
RIGA attended the FLA State
Convention held at MissiSsip-
|pi State University, June "a,
rs, and 26.
Along with O. A. Cleveland,
ST., advisor, Chuck Carson,
Billy Siddon, and Mickey Nc
|Lellan attended the Conven-
ton as delegates. Attending
the Convention as State Vice
President was O. A.. Cleve-
land, Jr. Mrs. Cleveland at
tended as a visitor.
o. A. Cleveland, Jr. won
several honorS
10. A., Jr. won several top
honors. He won the State
Public Speaking Contest and
was, awarded 500 and the
lState Farm Mechanics and
liberalization Contest in
which he was also awarded
$500. He received a gold wrist
watch for being district win
|ner of the Farmer Coopera-
tive Contest. He was also
elected to the position of State
FLA President.
The Lexington Chapter fur
|nished the boys with rooms,
food and recreation.
by Billy Siddon
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Fur AndFaufhers
SEA RODEO I'M :
Bob benson
Public Relations Assistant

DEEP SEA RODEO TIME -
TOMORROW the 18TH annual
MISSISSIPPI Deep Sea Houeo
"Opens at the Guliport olnaIl
Boat HdrDor.
Inc largest crowd Ill the
history Oh the Koueo is eX-
|pecLeu TINS year according W
.IIe ftOueO OIldlrlIldn, BOD
l.Ice. Inns Year we nave d
new TENT IOr Our neduQudft-
erJ, stated RlCe. 1T covers
LIe area vi Two football IleluS.
lIe large tent Will not only
Tie Itoueo neadquart-
els, uus exhibits, displays, as
well a. u Stage lor eIlLerLdlII-
uucIIL aIlu cases Tor ali vi Tie
ASH Val De on display.
"A nightly tlSIl Try Is plan
|neu anu Is tree Tor dill regISL-
.ereu houeO Contestants. lie.
SloLrdIlOn Tor the Iour Jay eV-
c4.I IS 9o.vU per person anu
9o.Uv per BOAT. Prizes Will De
gwen for DoLn fresh water
and salt water catches.
We LII SEE YOU Al THE
|RODEO!
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
JUNIOR SPORTSMEN'S
|(l.tJK GA

Inc plans for the second
annual JUNIOR PORTS
MEMS CLUB SCHOOL AND
lamp are beginning to take
shape. Several hunured boys
ana girls from all over Mis-
sisSippi will attend the camp
at Roosevelt State Park from
July Is to July 10.
Governor Ross Barnett has
proclaimed the week Of July
15 as Junior Sportsmen CLUB
week in Mississippi to honor
the more than 1900 MissiS-
Sippi boys and girls who are
members of the Club.
AT the camp students will
DC instructed in conservation,
safety, boating, and princip-
les OF good hunting and fish
ing. Experts in all fields from
game management to reload
ing shotgun shells will instruct
the students.
Highlight of the camp will
be the BARBECUE to be held on
Thursday, July Is. Geusts and
campers will see the new
Junior SpOrtSmen's Club
Queen chosen following the
BARBECUE. Miss Nancy Steed
OF Newton, the reigning
Queen, will crown the new
queen.
We are looking forward to
working with this fine group
OF young MisSissippians.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
FISHING
LefiOre County Lakes -


Gdlne Warren l.. T.. Gard
ner or LefIore County reports
that as OF last week, Graphic
and Dream fishing on Big
Mossey, Six Mile, and Little
Mossey was good. Bream
were hitting crickets and roa.
ches, while the crappie were
being caught on minnoWs.
Bass fishing on all three lakes
was reported to be fair.
Ten Mile Lake -
Game Warden David M.
Campbell of Sharkey County
reports crappie fishing good
on Ten Mile Lake. Most ang-
lerS are using minnoWS for
bait and are fishing about q
feet deep.
Campbell also reported that
bass fishing was fair with
minnows. Dream fishing is
poor.
Washington County Lakes -
Game Warden K. M. Potter
of Glen Allen reported that
fishermen are having excel
lent Dream fishing on Lake
Washington. Potter also re-
ports that bass fishing is good
and crappie fishing is fair
on Washington. For the bass
fisherman, Jackson Lake had
excellent basE fishing last
week according to Potter.
Dream fishing was reported
good and crappie fishing fair
on Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

When | get a yen to ex-
pound on something my first
move is to dig around in var
iouS reference books both at
home and in the Library for
material on my chosen SUBJ
Ject for exp undatiOn. But
this time I'm pretty much
stumped.
Eight years ago this Aug
ust, and l remember for it
was election year, we were
coming from Greenwood to
C~arrollton one night, travell-
ing on Highway 80, and de-
cided to turn off on a country
road to Carrollton. Just after
we left the highway, we MOTTO
ed a myriad of tiny lights a.
long the banks next to the
road. Curiosity won and we
stopped to investigate but it
took a box of matches plus a
flash-light and about 20 min
uteS to discover whatever
was causing the lights.
They were there but we
couldn't find the source .
and for the reason that we
miss a lot of things not
seeing the forest for the trees
The little varmints glowing
like thousands of tiny stars
were the most insignificant
nasty looking little worms
you ever saw and naturally
we were looking for some
thing nice and flashy like fire
flies. So anyway we nam
ed the things glow-worms,
and every year in August as
long as we lived in that terri
tory, we would go back to
check on them and they've
always been right there wait
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

ing about 1000 persons in
services to NASA at
the test site. The employment
figures are expected to reach
$500 by the end of 1864 and
the peak of 1900 will be rea-
ched in 1865, according to
NASA statistics. Other statis-
tics based on the new area
jobs indicate 1000 more hou-
schools; 1900 other jobs will
be created; 1910 more cars
will be registered; go more
retail stores; and personal in
come will increase by SIS
million.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
INDICATE
GROWTH OF PICAYUNE

Statistics based on reports
lby the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, the Nation
al Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration and others indi-
cate that Picayune's popula-
ton will be increased by 7,180
and annual retail sales by
Sc, 500, 900 by the end of 1868.
The big increases are based
on the fact that about 1000
will be employed at the Mis-
sissippi Test Operations just
south of Picayune by the end
of this year; and the General
Corp. will be employ
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

WHEN FISHING seems slow, it
may merely mean that the fiSh
need waking up. You can do this
by adding a variety of eye-catch-
ing touches to practically all types
of lures.
It's a common (and mighty eff
fective) stunt, for instance, to rig
a small spinner ahead OF a
streamer that can't seem to attract
business by itself. But there are
also other ways of beefing up a
steamers appeal. Peel. the foil
from a cigarette package or candy
wrapper, fold it to form a narrow
strip and then wind this tightly
around your leader just ahead OF
the fly. The added glitter and
sparkle will often turn the trick.
Or rig a dropper above the
streamer and tie on a small wet
fly. The resulting effect is that of
a minnow chasing an insect. An
other good way to excite sluggish
fish is to use a minnow's tail on a
small hook as a dropper. Little
known, perhaps, but nevertheless
one of the fishing facts OF lie.
When casting and spinning Lures
fail to get a play, tr- hanging a
thin, ~f1uttering tail from the termi-
nal hooks. This can be a prepared
pork rind, a narrow strip cut from
q kids balloon or a similar strip OF
white skin from the belly of a fish
or a frog. The snaky, teasing ac-
ton of such a tail often will pro-
vide the added come-on that's
needed to put fish on the stringer.
Any fishing questions? Send them
to me, in care OF this newspaper.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
=. And now it's glo-worms
BY Allie Tardy

ing for us in the same place.
We've carried dozens OF peop-
lie to look with us and never
did find anyone who had ever
|seen the like before, and we
never have either, anywhere
else.
So -. comes my research
!. and l can't find 'em.
(Glow-worms yes, but all the
poop on them says they are
either the female of the fire
fly Cor lightning bug) or the
undeveloped baby FREELY. Not
these! In the first place our
lightning bugs hatch out real
early in the spring and 1t
doesn't make sense that bah
les would still be hanging
round glowing in the middle
of August and besides, that's
the only time in the year this
bunch performs, for we have
looked all through the spring
and summer. Besides, they
bear no resemblance to any
lightning bug. There's no Wis
|ible lighting apparatus and
the minute you turn on alloth-
er light their light becomes
Invisible. Which is the reason
we had SO much trouble find
ing the fellows in the first
place. They look more like
what my son calls "Holy-
|polys" than any other sort of
bug or worm I've had any
experience with, only the roly-
polys don't have lights.
Anyway . in my looking
through various books on in
sects and oddities, l came
upon this story in a book
called THE Strangest Things
lin the World" by Thomas
Henry and since it sounds as
though it is about my "glow-
worms" I'll add it to this
roundabout dissertation. Mr..
Thomas says, During the
invasion of Normandy in 1914,
Army Jeep drivers, prohibit
ed from using headlights of
any sort, were able to follow
winding country roads on the
blacklist nights by rows of
millions of flashing green
lights which outlined the road
sides. Wingless wormlike fe-
male beetles, (Lampyris hoe
tiluca, the European glow
worm), were trying to attract
their winged, lightless mates.
Their nocturnal l~ovemaking
as they chung to roadside
weeds and bushes was a far
from insignificant factor in
the Normandy operations. The
worms indicated not only the
direction but the width of the
roads, thus forestalling fatal
accidents and preventing dri-
vers from going astray into
hostile territory. However,
they doubtless proved of equal
value to the enemy. These ac-
comodating creatures, un-
known to soldiers from across
the Atlantic, should not be
confused with our familiar
fireflies."
So could it be that our
little group up In Carroll
County are a bunch Of eXiles
from across the seas or may
be exchange students in the
insect world.
One thing for sure, I'll
make a trip home in August
and find out if they are still
with us and in the same
place. Maybe we DID find a
genuine rarity of sorts.
Anybody know anything "a
bout Glow worms?
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
ROSE HILL PLANT TO
MAKE ALUMINIUM

Rose Hill, in Jasper Coun-
ty, will soon have its first
industry : a plant making re-
sidential aluminium building
products. The Corfre Corpo-
ration will ocuupy the old
Rose Hill school building and
employ As men in the manu-
facture of items to be distri-
buted throughout the South,
according to officials of the
Southeast Mississippi Indust-
rial Development Council,
who said the plant will have
an annual payroll of approx
mately $780, 900 when it goes
into full production.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Thoughts
about
Things
By Paula Tardy

There's n Q t h i n 6 pref
tier or more interesting Lnan
the Natchez Trace in the
summer. Have you ever been
on d tour tSelf-guided, of
course), of the Trace? If you
haven't, you've really miss
ed something.
1t gives you a sense of re-
Taxation just to drive down
the spacious parkway, tnrou-
gh forests and grassy open
areas, which are totally free
from the ungainly signs and
roadside litter, trademarks of
today'S highways.
The Trace is an excellent
place for a family outing, and
Little Mountain" between
Kosciusko and West Point is,
in my opinion, the best spot
in the world for a Sunday pic
mic. Little Mountain is one
of the highest Of our MiSSiS-
sippi hills, and has a perfect.
ly lovely picnic area on top,
in addition to a marvellous
view and several Nature
Trails, which fascinate me
yet, although I've trooped
from one end to the other Of
every one many times.
All along the Trace are
picnic areas, lookouts, histor-
ic sites, and nature trails, all
of which are entertaining as
well as Informative.
For instance, a little south
Of Kosciusko is a beaver dam
: it seems impossible that
those little animals could
have, over a period Of many
years, put together the very
land around the dam, and that
the same animals could COM
pletely strip a tree of it's
park. incidentally, one beav-
er who lives there happens
to be a personal friend of
mine l knew him when he
was only a baby beaver.
If you can bear those huge
bloodthirsty mosqoitoeS, the
Cypress SWamps near Canton
are very lovely. 1t was worth
it the first time, but | don't
think I'll go back for a long
while.
Another thing about the
Trace (thiS is MOST appeal
ing to little boys) : is terra
pins get great satisfaction
from creeping back and forth
across the Parkway. | re-
member one time when my
little brother brought home
twelve Of them ranging from
TOUR lncneS TO nearly a fOOt
long.
There are museums, In
dian mounds, and cemeteries
along the Trace, too, for those
interested in history. And the
sites of the Dancing Rabbit
Creek Treaty, and several
battles, ole being the Battle
of Ackia.
All these things are mark
ed by the traditional Natchez
Trace trademark : the ar
roWhead : shaped sign.
So when you have your next
free Sunday, why don't you
pack up the family and the
picnic basket and explore
some of the South's prettiest
spots along Mississippi's Nat
chez Trace.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
FLA WILDLIFE f

1t was our pleasure to pre-
sent five awards last week
on behalf of the Game and
Fish Commission to four dist
riot winners and a state win
ner in the annual Mississip-
pi Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca Wildlife Management Con-
test.
Harlan Daugdrill of the
Brooklyn Chapter was chosen
state winner and he won d
$4,000 Savings Bond. c. d.
Barnes of Brooklyn is his adj
visor.
Each of the four district
winners received a 20-guage
shotgun. The winners and
their advisors include Frank
Niemeyer of Lumberton, G.
E. Sones. advisor; Dwight
Brantley of Ethel, c. E.. New.
man., advisor; David Hawkins
of Forest, G.. V. Thomas, adj
visor; and James Anderson
of Pine Grove, l.. L.. Deem,
advisor.
In addition to these prizes
the boys and their advisors
will receive an all expence
paid educational tour of the
Wildlife Management Areas
of Mississippi as the guest of
the Game and Fish Commits
sion.
These young Mississippians
did an excellent job on their
wildlife projects this year,
and we would like to say,
Congratulations to all of the
winners from all of the mem,
berS of the Game and Fish
Commission"
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
BOATING SAFETY WEEK.
j. ID. Dumas
Public Relations Director

BOATING SAFETY WEEK
This is boating safety week
throughout the nation. 1t is
our hope and wish that throu-
gh this long holiday period
that you will enjoy the recrea-
ton OF boating. And if you do,
please observe the rules and
regulations of the Boating
Safety Committee that are re-
CURED Of all boats in Missis-
sippi.
Most of the requirements
are only common sense. Re-
member that you are not on
ly endangering your life, but
also the lives OF other people
on the lake.
Please make this week and
every week boating safety
week."
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Freedom or
hog high living

Due to interest," shown To-
cally, we repri.. Low a let
ter to the a..n,on Daily
News.
The death of Medger Evers
was perhaps a tragedy, how
ever, he and a few others
started this mess, so any one
of them will have to suffer
the consequences.
Two white men were killed
at Ole Miss, no doubt they
too meant a great deal to
someone, out a reward didn't
have to be offered, because
everyone knew VINO killed
them. They were both inno-
cent and the Frenchman was
Shot in the back. But very
little was even heard about
them, or the white boy who
was shot in the back and
who by the grace of God
wasn't killed.
And ii a white man who.
had lived to stir up strife got
killed, if Negroes killed him,
you'd never hear about it.
Negroes yell and scream,
"We want freedom" when
they have more freedom NOW
ti4aIl they know what TO do
with, Dut tney don't accept
an equal amount OF response
olIity (and never wild SO they
revert to their jungle savage
ny and scream anu yell.
President Kennedy sand Two
strange Things for an educat-
ed man; one was, we didn't
have to love our neighDorS,
but we did have to live with
them. Well, l taught Sunday
School for about 20 years ana
Gods WORD says, Love thy
neighbour" but I've never
seen where He said we had to
live with them. The other
thing ne said was, we
shouldn't have races, well,
God is the Supreme Power
and he made the races, so
they must. need be, else God
could have just as well made
only one race.
The Negro today is the best
treated human in the United
States. He's the only person
who can live without work
ing. And they can have go
illegitimate kids and no one
seems to notice and he can
have 10 common-laW wives
and no one seems to care.
Uncle Sam puts him in a
brick project house with
steam heat and very little
rent and all he has to do is
90 once a month to the mail
box and pick up his welfare
check. But good & honest
Woodworking, white people
can seldom qualify, while SO
out of 100 Negroes can. That's
one reason the President
thinks there are SO many un-
employed Negroes. Why work
when you can live high on the
hog without it? Just go out
and stir up a little trouble
now and then and to give the
President an excuse to bring
in the armed services against
|unarmed people, and also
|federalize the National Guard.
Negroes scream, I'VE want
freedom" when they don't
have sense enough to know
what they are yelling for is
acceptance and that can't be
|legislated or forced.
Jackie Boudreaux
Abita Springs, La.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

| went fishing at Tchula
Lake and caught a big gar.
1t almost pulled me out of
the boat. l almost caught a
turtle with a popping bug,
too. | started Dream fishing
when we started in and the
Dream bit at the hook and
took it under but l did not
catch them. They slipped off
the hook.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

We went to Greenwood to eat
supper Saturday night and it
was freezing cold where we
ate. | did not get to see a
color program on the color
.TV. l went to sleep In the
car. On the way home the
hub cap came off of the car.
The tire was very flat. We
had to stop and repair the
tire. Then we started on home
and | went to sleep again.
We had a ball game against
Mr.. Sells team this week and
won. We played a ball game
against Durant and we had
them 10 to l but they caught
up with us and beat us.
l went to Fran Hammett's
birtnoAy party. We played
M uslcaI Chairs. We mad a
chocolate birthday cake and
i glass OF coca cola and pota-
70 cnlps. After Fran's party,
We nad a pallet party at AL
lreu POrter'S. Alfred, Danny
Malone, Drew White, Johnny
y Kelly, John Doty and me.
We slept on the porch in bed
rolls. The dogs slept right
outside the door. We went
swimming the next day at the
Country Club. 1t started
Sprinkling and we went out
on the tennis court and we
heard a loud crash of thunder
and we started running to-
ward the benches and every.
pody was laughing at us.
My Daddy and Bill Rodgers
and me went to the ball field
yesterday friday. We were
hitting balls with my square
bat and Bill hit the ball and
broke the bat in two and l
gave it to Arpie, Bills little
brother. Then l ate some
homemade ice cream at
Bills.
This afternoon | got my dog
a brand new collar and /
got myself a beach ball. l got,
him a little rubber ball he
can play with.
One of my cousins, Belinda.
Hamilton, spent the week with
us and I have enjoyed it very
much.
I'll be back.