davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
CORRECTION

In last weeks Voice, those print
shop gremlins found their way into
Col. Jerome Locke's article, "The
Power Trust Takes Over" and sub
stantially altered the meaning of
the next to the last paragraph. Re-
produced herewith is the paragraph
in question. Boldfaced words are the
ones omitted in last weeks issue.
For Eastern Montana and West
ern North Dakota and running as far
south as Pierre, South Dakota, the
Montana Dakota Utility Company
gets wheeling rates of LOGO to laps
mills per killowatt hour. For a quaint
ty of power wheeled, in excess of
the company purchases of $4,000
kilowatts per year, the wheeling
rate goes up to 1.247 to 1868 mills
per kilowatt hour In Eastern North
and South Dakota and Minnesota the
Northwestern Public Service Com
pany and the Ottertail Power Com
pany get flat rates of mill per kilo-
watt hour regardless of distance. So it
looks as though the Montana Power
Company did very well for itself. 1t
may be, of course, that boosting the
kilowatts up and down over the noun
tain ridges of Montana is more
costly process than chasing them
along the comparatively level lines
in the two Dakotas and Minnesota"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
JAMES D. "JEMMIEU GRAHAM

Early Saturday morning the spirit left the ailng body
Jmme Graham president of the Montana State Fedora
ton for the past 22 years.
by his passing. Over the years Jimmie and
had difference of opinion. Both of articu
Late and oft-tmes unyieding Out of ALL to like
him very enjoyed his reinscng the struggles of
working earlier day in Montana ceased
wonder at his mental astuteness.
Now that gone know shall miss his visits to the
flee or his telephone calls which invariably opened
saying best Scottish accent els this the Mayor of Bill
Inns gate to whom / speakin'."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
FARMERS UNION CAMP HEARS ABOUT
FAC. MEET IN MEXICO CITY

the work of the Food and Agru
agenda before
Federation of Agricultural Pro-
Union told than sixty local officers of the organization
meeting a Assnbone Havre, June z and g.
at the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15

tional council of farm co-operatives.
The problems of making food more
abundant to needy people of the
world received much attention.
Commenting on Old Mexico, from
which he returned last Wednesday
following two weeks there, Mr.. Chap
man said that country is one of sharp
contrasts in geography as well as liv-
ing. Mexico has high, cool plateaus
and hot sea-level areas. Mexican
cities boast of some of the most mod
ern buildings in the world while a
short distance inland are regions
were people live very primitively.
On modern highways one sees trans
portation by burros and by human be-
ings carrying ancient packs along side
the most recently produced high-pow-
cred motor trucks. Only step across
the alley from the magnificent shrine
of Guadalupe with its breath-taking
beauty are people living in poverty
and squalor.
Mexico's main agricultural needs,
Chapman told the members, are wat
er and soil conservation. The null
tiplicity Of tongues and dialects
the Indian nationals who COM
prise a large part of the rural popu-
lation, is a great handicap to agri-
cultural extension work Corn is the
crop. Efforts are being
made to raise the standard of living.
Mexican people are very friendly, he
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15

turbed as monuments to the safety with which
opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free
combat ii. "-THOMAS JEFFERSON.
recent u S. Supreme Court decision in the of
the eleven top Communist leaders was an isolated instance of
the gradual tearing away of American civil liberties there
would be little damage done that could not be repaired at
subsequent date In camer times the many thousands of words
written in justification of the high bench affirmation of the
Communist Party leaders conviction would have little value
precedent for members of the supreme court to follow
Unfortunately this latest assault the Bill of Rights not
isolated instance The undermining of the First Amendment
by this decision only one OF an entire series of legislative
ecutve and judicial from democracy that this
country has witnessed in recent years.
Loyalty oath addition constitutional oaths restrictive
labor legislation such the TaftHarey Act restrictive civil
oerteS eglSiaoh as enooleq III the "ooo-McO Ac
the nearosuccess drive for UNIT the evegroWng emphasis
mtarsm buwark economy the thrust of the
trust to emasculate public power development
and parcel bill of goods being sold people under
the guise of protecting american Way of Life
All are aimed at Realistically making impotent the great
of Americans their desires for progress
living, while at the time giving the goahead
front to big business
All aimed at compelling Americans into fettered
ceptance of the STATUS QUOto conditioning of the
onal mentality into acceptance of what we've got and
going to get if don't watch ito making this the
remaining stronghold of increasingly monopos capital
ism.
But bring about such entrenchmen the liberties
must first be impaired Under the guise of safeguarding
liberty traditional liberties must be cuaed the court
majority was aware OF the grave jeopardy basic American lib
critics being placed in by its affirmative decision Quote
q" that
us we can hardly escape on the Interchange ideas We
of
the welsping of civilization civilization
and
limitation expression Such the paradoxes of life
Preoccupaton with constitutonaty,
with the legislation
upaon with false value Focusing attention
tends make conituonay with
ation touches freedom thought freedom
formidable of the free spirit :"
It readily becomes apparent that the maority
hardpu to find justification for the going along
tenor of the meseven to the extent of suggesting that the
Constitution of the United States is of secondary importance
when compared with the "wisdom of the Congress-"
How much the court majority would have
been had followed the Jeffersonan concept
Justice W. O. Douglas in his dissent
costly liberty suppress despised
minority then to let them their
thoroughly this
nations resilient
high where democratic
drastic
But miserable
remain unod The that
in of
naturally PLACE for freedom
of Speech the
should
Of revolution long remain
Or how much dedicated the preservation of de-
would the majority have it adopted
the foresight and the reasoning Justice Hugo Black as
put forth in his dissent:
No a form
review of legislation that per- Ii
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15
REPORT WAS PART OF SUMMER
ENCAMPMENT PROGRAM

The report on the international ag-
ricultural meeting was part of the
annual encampment at Fort Assini-
boine for Farmers Union personnel.
Other topics considered were as fol-
lows: the attack against farmer CO.
operatives, farm legislation including
parity formulas and price control and
functions of the United Nations.
In addition TO Chapman leading
the discussions were members of the
state board of the organization who
are: Richard Shipman, Brooks; Guy
Knobel, Broadview; F. F. Dexter,
Circle; Charlotte Holtz, Portage, and
Roy Mann, Archer; and N. J. Dough-
erty, Great Falls, secretary-treasur-
er. Harold Brown, Great Falls, field
man for the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association, spoke on the
international wheat agreement.
Local and county educational lead
ers met June and and discussed
methods of voluntary educational
work in the rural communities among
members of the organization. Dem
onstration classes were conducted by
state leaders on how to conduct rec
reation and handicrafts instruction.
Much time was devoted to study of
the work of the state board of health
in Montana, local health units and
health problems of farm families.
Those who attended the confer
ences at Fort Assiniboine were:
V. w. Williams, Barber; Chris
Thorn, Lavina; Bill Coe, Great Falls;
Ralph Cook Beth Halmes, Leroy
Smith, Belt; Paul Triton, Genou; Mar
ellen Rossmiller, Adella Boggs,
Brady; Jenny Rutledge, Big Sandy;
Verneva L. Salisbury, Ralph G.
Salisbury, Floweree; Ronald Holtz.
Portage; Alfred Kiser, Peerless; Mel
Tin Schow, Scobey; Rudolph Lutts,
Carlyle; Dickie and Virginia Ship
nan, Brooks; GRACE Reed, COLUMBIA
Falls;
Gladys Kreider, Sand Springs; Ilert
md Isaac Hellebust, William Gerke,
Iavre; Charlie Mikulecky, Rudyard;
lack and Lillian Thinner, Moccasin;
{. Harry Wilson, Stanford; Wilbert
3yxbe, Wolf Point; Ethel Smith, Mrs.
{. c. McIntire, Charles Smith, w. D.
iremmert, Roundup;
Noble Meisdalen, Malta; Dorothy
'loerchinger, Conrad; Myrtle John
on, Lambert; Esther Simonsen, Sid
icy; A. M. Rensvold and Harold
'uhd, Wolf Point; Irwin Peterson,
'lentywood; Esther Bengtson, Froid;
w. L. Downs, Mott; Ted Miller,
'pheim; Martin SCHNEIDER, Jasper De-
'obbeleer, Glasgow; Charlie and
Elizabeth Banderob, Huntley; o. B.
Weldon, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Void, Laurel; Gerhard and Adeline
elder, Genou;
Wesley Baird, Zurich; Bud Jones,
elmer copeland, Turner; Doris Bish
p and Argyle Bishop, Brady.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-15

IF there be any among who wish to dissolve the unon
to change its republican form, let them stand unds
turbed monuments to the safety with which of
opinion may be tolerated where is left free to
combat it"-THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Today's Bargain. Queens Chapel
$3.50; 5-rm. bungalow on above
average lot, close to all conven-
fences.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS. Slo,95O
Smart little homes in cloSe-tn loca-
ton; . nice bedrmS.. family dinette,
big liv. rm. beautiful ceramic tile
bath. big handsomely equipped kit,
expans attic and Suburban-SiZe,
level lot; Sl,?50 down, 500 per mo.
total payments.
RIVERDALE PARK. S11,5O0
Positively immaculate is this lovely
5-rm. bungalow. full. airy living
space bsmt.. new gas furnace. fr.
scr. porch; big. cheerful kit: un-
usually attractive lot with an sbun-
dance Of mature planting. Some one
will get bargain here.
2-ACRE FARMETrE. S13.50o
" rolling acres in Prince Georges
Countys finest truck farming sec
ton only 30 min. from downtown;
big 6-rm. home, completely modern
also several outbuildings.
7-RM. BRICK, COLLEGE PARK
Custom built home, with Ia tile
baths; Just few yrs. old delight
full big liv. nm with firepl.. -.
place din. rm; and large appliance
stocked kit; 3 really spacious bed
looking for; light cool hsmt with
gas heat; house has special-built
glass rm with pvt bath Dead-end
street makes ii ideal for nursery
or convalescent home. Top value
at S1S,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
peter j. hagan

REALIOR
1905 Rhode Island NE
UN. S5S5, WA. 1857 Open Q Til
3-BEDRM. HANDLERS
Over 100 new houses for veterans in
North ForeStville. Homes consist OF
lge. living nm. dinette and fully
equipped Youngstown kitchen. We
netian blinds; price, S1l 800; approx.
S1.3@5 down. including settlement;
monthly payments approx. SOS, in
GLIDING taxes and insurance.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL DARK
Directions: Out Marlboro pike approx
3 miles beyond District line to
North ave. and our signs.
HARRY A. BOSWELL, INC.
311S Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier
AP III -lq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
HOMESTEAD, VACANT
UNIV. OF MD.
UNIVERSITY PARK

Beautiful new brick home; rms. ?.
tile baths. open fireplace in liv
nm. and bSmt.: lge. porch; entire
lot beautifully handicapped; COW. toI
buSline. schools and Univ. of Mi.
ready for immed. occup; open. 1910
Underwood st, University Park
Mo. Price, S24 $50. Apply Owner
WA. 1886. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
MILTON G. SMITH
REALTOR

Builder and Developer.
1897 N Glebe Rd.. OW. 200; Eyes,
FA. 1901. OF. goo IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Robert S. Davis & co.

REALTORS In
NEW BUNGALOWS, $3.50
Your last chance to buy these cute
little @-bedroom homes on such easy
terms Only $3.50 down and $40
per month.
RIVERDALE PARK, S11,500
Positively immaculate in this lovely
broom bungalow; full airy Twins
space bsmt., new gas furnace. frt
scr porch, big cheerful kit, un-
usually attractive lot with an abun-
dance OF mature planting. Some
one will set bargain here.
2-ACRE FARMETTE. Sl3.5o0
Two rolling acres in Prince Georges
County's finest truck farming sec
ton; only 80 min. from downtown;
big 6-rm home. completely modern
also several outbuildingS.
7-RM. BRICK. COLLEGE PARK
Custom built home with IA tile baths
lust few yrs. cid; delightful big
liy. nm. with fireplace. Replace din.
rm. and large appliance-stocked
kit. 3 really spacious bedrms. with
closets you have been looking for
light. cool bSmt. with EaS heat:
house has Special-buIlt glass rm
with pvt. bath. Dead END street
makes II ideal for nursery or con-
ysleScent home. Top value al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
CENTER-HALL PLAN

These attrac N Arl. brick ramblers
are the answers to a mothers prayer.
me children can come in the front
door, go directly to the bathroom or
Kit. without entering the liV. rm;
consisting of 3 bedrms., large equip.
modern kit, tile bath, hv. nm. with
hTepI., din. area and full bsmt Only
OF these amazing values left at q
price OF Sl9,950. For an appoint
mPHt m iOSNsct call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
HOUSES FOR SAlE-Mp.
peter |. hagan

Todav's Bargain. Queens Chapel |
$3.50; 5-rm. bungalow on above
average lot. close to all conven
fences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
LARGE FAMILY?

in West Lanham Hills; 4 bedrms.
liv rm., kitchen, oil heat; > blocks
to busline Price, $1,000
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FOREST

AHL1NGlON FORREST
in this most delightful section due
to owners transfer This is a nice
sized 6-rm. brick Colonial with full
bsmt. that has partly finished rec
room: only $3.50.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
EAST MEETS WEST

In this dramatic white rambler. STYLED
in the manner of the West, to meet
the needs of the East Inviting front
terrace, center-hall entrance. pri-
vately arranged liv din, area in rear
of house; large light kit, beautifully
equipped; handy powder rm.. plus
3 other large bedrms. and bath;
dix washer and dryer incl. Corner
lot approx 150x19O. S27 800. New
Immed poss. Call to inspect
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. Of GIebe. OW. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
NEW CAPE GODS
and
RAMBLERS
INCOME PROPERTY

Lovely homes in distinctive subdivi-
son. Priced from SlI.T50 to Sl3.-
$50. Conven. transp. An excel. Sc
lection now ready for occupancy in
time for school
INCOME PROPERTY
Complete 6-rm. home with additional
arm. apt. only 3 yrs. old: excel
cond; fenced lot: aluminium storm
windows; u blk. school and transp
BRICK COLONIAL
Avondale Terrace; close in. Lee. liv;
rm.. firepl. full din. nm, equipped
kit. 2 bedrms., tile bath, bSmt. with
maids rm. and "a bath; Anchor
fenced lot ONLY S16.s00
BURCH REALTY co.
S5o5 Baltimore Blvd. College Park.
Md. I'll 4 pm. TO. 4741; after 8.
WA 7017. UN. 3416. Ia
NEW BRICK HANDLERS
LOCATED AND PRICED TO SUIT
ALL HAVE 3 BEDRMS.
Woo Sasy ,,o,, - = sla" 90"
Riverdale 900
ChsVerly SlS.9oO
Cali WA. 5000 til o PM
Robert S. Davis & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
AURORA HILLS
BANCROFT AREA

FOR the most discriminating rambler
3-bedrm, 2-bath home, having beau
tiful large liv and din. rms. paneled
den and patio, nice airy bsmt.. Diet
matching garage; corner lot. Less
than a year old and is immaculate
Price S34 500. with substantial cash
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON
SATISFY YOURSFI F

That this brick home. located close
in. and lust one block off Col pike
will suit the most discriminating
taste Interior newly decorated in
the incest taste; 2 bedrms, tile
bath, center hall. Nv nm. with fire.
place din. rm.. equip. kit. screened
porch. fun bSmt.. oil h VIII. chill
dren'S concrete swimming pool
patio. weeping willow trees flowers
and shrubs galore. Immed. poss.
Price SI5750i
TUE PPANT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NORTH ARLINGTON

New brick Colonials in convenient
North Arlington location. featuring
large liv. rm. with firepl. family
kitchen and "a bath on lst floor
8 nice bedrms. and full bath on md
floor. Large screened porch and full
basement. Immediate possession
Price $4,000 with substantial ash
required.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
RAMBLERS
RAMBLERS
RAMRIERS
RAMBLERS-S12,9OO

WOODED NEW SUBDIVISION
"WESTMORELAND PARK"
3 bedrms.. lge. liv. rm., din.
rm. Youngstown kit. BendiX;
stairway to unfin. Ind fl large
wooded lots Out Lee hwv.,
right on Washington blvd.
right on N WeStmoreland st.
to No. 34l0, KE, 3-6I6S or
DU. 0@T9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
jim BRITT

Directions To property: Out g. Cap
itol st. to D. C. line, continue on
friendly sign, turn left on Old Fort
I'd. and follow for miles to $500
blk. and Friendly Farms sign. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
AURORA HILLS

AURORA HILLS
Mr.. Army Navy Country Club
Coloners transfer makes this home
a better brick Colonial type 3-bed-
nm. structure-immedia avail
able. yrs. old, in perfect condi
ton. situated in an ever popular
location of larger homes: center
foyer, exceptionally large liv. room
with prick fireplace. fully screened
brick side porch. full dining room.
cheerful kit. with pantry. u bath;
md fl. has 3 ample sized bedrms..
tile bath; full dry basement with
high ceiling; level corner lot with
many flowers and shrubs. Conven.
to shopping. transp.. schools. Penta-
gon and downtown Washington.
ADprox. S7,0o0 will handle
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
ow. $500 It'll o. 900" wilson Blvd.
Open Sun, l to Dark
Arlington RIDGE I'd to
23rd st, left to S. Inge and No,
AURORA HILLS
It may be sold before you get here
ally have a }-bedrm. brick rambler,
brand spanking new. for 10000
1t is 10. min; from Wash. It is
couple OF blocks from school 1t is
close to fine busline. It's ex-
tremely well built. and It's in a su-
perlative neighborhood.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd, Gil, or OK. 27s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
CHARACTER HOMES

For the discriminate buyer We offer
a select choice of g varied designed
These distinctive residences are To-
Gated IN very exclusive area; 10
min. to Wash. Prices range from
SD 600 to SCI 900; 2 and 4-bedrm.
ramblers or Colonial design All have
de luxe GE kits, incl. washer and
dryer ana many other entertaining
features. We would be proud to have
the opportunity of escorting you
through these extra special homes.
Please call for appointment
Arlington Realty Co.
~ Wilson Blvd. OW 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
DON'T BUY

A brick Colonial until you have seen
what $4,000 cash down payment
can provide in comfortable and con-
venient living. Immaculate, all
50x20O, in one Of Arlington's best
neighborhoods; bedrms full bsmt.
with rec. nm. and u bath. att. ga
rage. oil INV. h. and many other
features to be found upon your
personal inspection.
YEONAS REALTY
Gil. 200 Realtor OK 1243
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
NEW EAST PINES
VETERANS, 40 LOANS
REMEMBER
Come to Friendly Farms

NUIII6 10 IICIIIIy T dI MS
This week end; homes and home.
sites on u to acre lots; you may
select your lot and we will build 10
your plans For additional informa
ton phone LO. 3-9I22 or VI. 1915
until 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
j n 4V1DNJ .. D4AO4N CO ".
n.,,, -th s. n W ST ENAl
NEAR TO MD. UNIV.

New 3-bedrm. brick rambler on large
ping and schools Assume Gil loan
Of approx 50O-S3. 0OO cash
Will handle Possession 1920 days.
I'm DnI4 lgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Joseph Kinsky
OIL 1874. Sunday phone at the prop
erty AP 6qqq
HOME-INCOME. Sl6,9OO
PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE-HOME COMBINED
BEAUTIFUL HOME

and liv. rm.: plenty of grounds
COLLEGE Park. near schools churches
transp. and shopping; price. S2l 800.
FINCHAM & CO., Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
BRIDES CHOICE
S13.5OO
STOP

Look no further-Up to the minute
Cape Cod home, Just ] block to bus
and shops; cleaning parauet floors,
fireplace in living room with floor-to
ceiling paneled pine dining room.
tile bath down 2 lovely bedrooms
up; full basement, gas heat; alumni
mum storm sash and doors. Excel.
lent value at S16,350!
THE BRANT co.
Wilson at Rhodes. ia. 4-I60o,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Tribute To Tom @. Ellis

The many Holmes county friends of the Ellis family
read with a great deal of interest the editorial tribute paid
Inm @. Ellis, clerk of Mississippis Supreme Court, and
~tve Holmes son, in Jackson's Clarion-Ledger Wednesday
Mmnipg.
Holmes county has many distinguished sons and we
80 proud of them all-especially the fine record OF MIR.
EHiS in this important office.
We concur in these remarks from the Clarion-Ledger:
~Three state officials were re-nominated without OPP
~rnsifi0n as the deadline for filing went past. The senior
az this trio in point of service is Tom G. Ellis, the affable
dirk of the Supreme Court.
~'This denomination without opposition is a tribute
TO Mr.. Ellis from the voters of the state. Any prospective
4nppnments who took a sounding of public reaction found
Ake tide overwhelmingly running in Mr.. Ellis direction.
1.-The incumbent Clerk Of the Court was elected in
.ISS2 over a field of five opponents. As a matter of fact he
uzk swept into office by a regular landslide, the kind of
fsupFDvt every candidate dreams of receiving. It was at
That time, the highest total ever cast for a single candi-
dale in a statewide race.
And so as Mr.. Ellis heads for another term in office,
the congratulations of all his many friends are due him
itgoz his continuing and deserved popularity among Mis-
sisxippians."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Committees Named
At BPW Club Meeting

Committee chairmen for 1851
So for the Lexington Business and
Professional Women's club were
appointed at Tuesday evenings
meeting at Tidwelps cafe by Mrs.
| Alice Sharp Ratcliff, president,
as follows:
Membership, Mrs. Tallulah
Beall; program, Msr. Yvette
Johnson; education, Mrs. Lillian
Hocutt; health and safety, Miss
joyce Williams; international re-
lations, Mrs. Sue Bailey; public
affairs, Mrs. Hazel B. Smith; leg
islation, Mrs. Vallie Jenkins; fl
nance, Mrs. Mary Gibson; news
service, Mrs. Inez Roach; scrap
book, the Misses Minnie and Myr-
tie Jordan: courtesy, Mrs. Irene
Watson; yearbook, Miss Rather
inc Mcleod; parliamentarian
Mrs. Louise Wallace.
Mrs. Matte Mae Gwin of Oak
Park, Illinois, was a guest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Dedication Made

Mrs. Tom Shepherd and Banks
Shepherd attended exercises at
Belhaven college at which Mrs,
Shepherd was presented a special
copy of White Columns, Belhaven
annual, which had been dedicated
to the late Penelope Shepherd,
formerly chosen as this years edi-
tor. The tribute inscription as
published in the annual, read:
1--WE Shall Not Wholly Part -
mo one could ever describe
her: no one could ~recreate a
laughing bundle of energy that
sparkled out of deep, velvet eyes;
no one could animate a unique
personality that included and cap
tivated everyone with its vibrant
timbre of spontaneous magma
ton.
mo one could ever remember
all the little things about her that
made us love her, nor could they
enumerate the big things of which
she was ever so much a part.
Because to each one of US who
knew her as the ideal for all that
we love and cherish, we dedicate
our 1851 White Columns to
Penny who will always live in
our hearts"