davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Goodman Bible CIas S
Commends Holmes
County's Sheriff

Members of the Mems Bible
Class at the Goodman Baptist
Church passed resolutions at a
recent session commencing
Holmes County Sheriff Richard
r. Byrd, his deputies and Con-
stables Audis Hathcock and w.
+. Grace for their stand on law
enforcement and efforts made in
this direction. These resolutions
were sent to Sheriff Byrd and al
SO to this newspaper for publica-
ton as follows:
i. Be 1t Resolved that we, the
undersigned citizens of Good.
man, Holmes County, Mississippi
want to commend you and youl
deputies along with Constable:
Hathcock and Grace of Beat Two
for the stand you have made or
w h key, honky-tonks, ane
"racketeering" in Holmes coun
ty. Your efforts now and in tn,
future have our full endorsement
and approval.
2. We further ask that you con
tinue your efforts and use ever,
power of your office in the full
enforcement of the law. GU
group pledges its full cooperation
in the enforcement of all laws il
Holmes county.
Signed: r. w. Almond, Ear
T. Shelton, L. n. Higgins, c. W
Lorance, c. H. Campbell, r. Z
Robbins, R. B. Shivers, Davi,
J. Forde, H. o. Thomas.
w. T. Mcdaniel, J. G. Jacob, 4
p. Tyler, Leroy Jobe, H. A. Nc
Millan, T. A. Ousley, G. J. Ever
EFT, Marion A. Ousley. H.
Cowsert.
4 E. w. Wilson, D. K. Gulledg,
]. J. Browning, Frank B. Brancl
r. M. Bsanch and J. P. Mitchell
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

The Jack of Diamonds, "A
night spot on Highway 81 south
OF Durant, was declared a
public nuisance in injunction
proceedings instituted in chan
Gerry court this morning by
County Attorney Pat M. Bar
rett before Chancellor c. D..
Williams.
Chancellor Williams ruled
that the club be placed nuder
injunction, that is, if it tries to
continue in business it must
not become a nuisance again.
II there is any more complaint
on the place the defendants
will be cited for contempt of
court. Should this happen the
Chancellor of the Court has
the power to throw the book
at them. He may, in his own
discretion, fine them any
amount and send them to Jail
for as long as he pleases.
This is the first suit of its
kind in Holmes county and
made possible because of a new
ruling handed down regarding
a similar place by the Missis-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Lexington Lions Give
Endorsement To
Sheriff Richard Byrd

Lexington Lions Club went on
record unanimously at its meet
ing Monday night asking its Sec
rotary to write a letter of appre-
citation, commentator and sup
port to Holmes County Sheriff
Richard F. Byrd.
The letter, a copy of which was
sent to this newspaper for publ
cation, was as follows:
LEXINGTON LIONS CLUB
Lexington, Mississippi
January 81, 1852
Richard F. Byrd,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Holmes County, Mississippi
Lexington, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Byrd;
The Lions Club of Lexington
wishes to express their sincere an
probation, commentator and
whole hearted support to the
Sheriff of Holmes County.
We feel that you and year staff
have done a great deal toward
making Holmes County the kline
OF place that all decent and well.
thinking men and women care t
live in
The men of the Lions Club a
groap want the Sheriff and hi
staff to know that they will hav,
their cooperation in helping +
attaan their goal of better Holm
es County.
Yours sincerely,
Tho 4 :
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Holmes Girls Win
18th Straight Game

The Holmes girls are leadirp
he Junior college Conference
with an alvin record Of H3
victories over member schcr1s.
They viii have to play good ball
next week to edge by Kinds Esg-
let's who .hol3 a 1911 record in
conference games. Itawamba of
Fulton handed the Kinds sxirls
their only defeat thus far in the
season
Holmes won 3 of A games vs.
Copiah-Lincoin and Southwest
on a road trip last week. The
Southwest boys WOE 82-79 for
the first loss to Holmes this sea-
son, but they are presently lead
ing the Conference with an. addi-
tlonai pun more thar East MIS-
sissippi of Sceeba or East Central
of Decatur. All three have a
single loss in games played
through Saturday, Jan. 10.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
End Annual Tourney
Planned By Big Black
Holmes Teams PIuy
in West Division
At West Gym

Plans for the second annual
basketball tournament of the Big
Black Conference were made By
the is member schools at the re
gular January meeting held in
Ethel Wednesday night.
The Big Black circuit has been
divided into two divisions for the
cage event with the east division
tourney slated in Maben on Feb.
IL and the west division sched-
uled in West on the same days.
Championship tournament enter.
ed by the divisional champion
and runner-up boys and girls
teams will be played Tuesday,
Feb. S, at site to be selected la
ter by the executive committee.
First sports event of the new
! athletic league was last years
basketball tournament won by the
Weir boys and Walden girls. How.
ever, new champs are expected
to be crowned this year. Both the
Ethel boys and girls have been
top-seeded.
In the east division tourney at
Maben, the Weir girls will meet
the Maben girls, Brooksville's
sextet is matched against Sturgs,
Noxapater girls play Matmston,
French Camp drew a bye i'll the
girls preliminaries. Boys pre-
liminaries at Maben viii pair Ma
ben and Noxapater. Weir and
Brooksville, Sturgis and Mathl-
iston with French Camp again
drawing a bye. Times for the
lgames are to be set this week by
!Maben school officials.
/ West division Tournament
Il girls preliminaIies in the
West gym win match Ethel
and Durant. Sails and Lex
I'll ington. Walden and West. Kill.
II michael and McAdams. In
II the boys competition. Nc
Adams pldYs KilmichaeL West
d meets Sails. Ethel takes on
Durant and Lexington is
matched with Walden. Game
times will soon be announc.
al ed by West.
0! Another highight of the BIZ
: Black meeting in Ethel was pre-
isentation of the football cham
lpionship trophy to Coach Prentis
b Irving OF the Sturgis Lions. Stur
gis defeated Brooksville in a post
lseason title game to win the frs
football title of the Big Blac
Conference and to climax an ur
defeated season.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
GAs. John Bivins
Rites MuRe.H Held
Sunday M2:M>
Former Miriam Swim
Will Be Buried
In Lexington

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Bivins of Riverside, Conn, the
former Miriam Gwin of Lexinp-
ton. will be held Sunday at 200
pm. at the Presbyterian Church.
with the Rev. Hayes Clark and
the Rev. Charlton Hutton of
Jackson officiating.
Mrs. Bivins died Wednesday at
400 am. at the hospital in Green
wich. Conn, where she had been
a patient since Christmas Eve
She had been i'll for about a year.
Funeral services were held in
riverside at Saint Paups Episco-
pal Church this morning. Inter
ment will be in the Lexington
cemetery.
Mrs. Bivins was born and rear
ed in Lexington and graduated
rom its high school. She attend
ed MSCW and graduated at the
University of Mississippi where
she was a Chi Omega. She was
one of Lexington's most beautiful
and popular young women in her
girlhood and a member of the
Presbyterian church.
Surviving are her husband
John Bivins, director of the Am
erican Petroleum Institute of New
York, and three children, John,
Jr- IL, Walter Gwin Bivins, 10.
and Miriam Gwin Bivins, 8, all of
Riverside.
The family includes her mo-
Their. Mrs. Walter X. Gwin, and
sister, Mrs. T. A. Lail, both of
Lexington; her sisters, Mrs. Wal
ter Galloway, Brownsville, Texas;
who had been at her bedside for
the past two weeks, and Mrs.
Robert TONNES Of Minter CITY:
two brothers. John Gwin of New
York and Walter X. Gwin of
Jackson.
Mrs. Galloway. who has been
at her sisters bedside for the past
two weeks, Mr.. John Gwin and
MIR. Bivins will arrive by plane
from New York City Friday af-
ternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Lexington Implement
Company Burglarized

Thieves who broke into the
Lexington Implement Company
Wednesday night of last week
left "a few fingerprints on the safe
cash box and cash register as q
lead for Sheriff Richard F. Byrd
who has been investigating the
burglary.
Only a smaE amount of cash
was taken, Mr.. John Tingle. Cwn-
er of the firm, said. The most
damage dor was property dam
age to the Nbor where they en-
tered and to the safe.
It was believed to have been
the work of professional crooks
as they seemed to be familiar
with the type of safe in the Of
flee.
The burglary was discovered
by Charlie Wright, Of the parts
department, when he reported
for work Thursday morning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
PotroImun Shelton Goes
TO Memphis Wednesday
For further Treatment

Patrolman J. T. Shelton has
been discharged from the District
II Community Hospital where he
has been a patient for nearly
two weeks and gone to Memphis
for further treatment.
Patrolman Shelton is suffering
from rare type of disease known
as polycytsemia. It is the result
of his body producing too much
blood.
Three pints of blood have been
taken from him since January
5th which were donated to the
blood bank in Jackson.
Mr.. Shelton hopes to be able
to resume his duties within {
short period of time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Youth Proorom Planned
BY BeuIoh And Brozville

Beulah and Brozville Baptist
churches are sponsoring a youth
program jointly and meetings
will be held each first SATURDAY.
night at the Beulah church and
each third Saturday night at the
Brozville church at 7:3o pm.
All young people in these COM
munities, regardless of denomi-
nation, are invited and urged to
attend. Older people interested
are also welcome, according to
an announcement by the Rev.
Wolfe Scott, Beulah pastor. The
Rev. Mack Massey is Brozville
pastor.
Inspirational messages will be
brought and music will be fea.
tured at every meeting. A social
hour of fellowship is being plan
ned also.
Holmes Senator T. M. Williams
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
West School Honor
Roll Named Todoy

Honor roll for the third six.
weeks term is released today by
Supt. J. T.. Montgomery of the
West schools as follows:
First Grade: Lynn Alexander
Ralph alexander. Johnnie An
derson, Fay Armstrong, Cade
Bicker, Alice 10 Browning, Tom
mic Butler, Eva Mae Crow, Alvin
Green. gaan Green, Ann Jackson,
Bob Jackson, Yvonne Morgan,
Joyce Nncreary, Bill Pass. Linda
Truitt.
Second Grade: Linda Grace.
Florence Laugherty, Joann Mat
lock, Holt Smith, Leroy Butler,
Bob Carroll, ]. H. Edwards.
Third Grade: Miriam Alexan-
der, Diazme Weaver, Bonnie Joel
Mcbride, Lois Alexander, DON
ME Browning. Nick Norwood, and
Carl English
Fourth Grade: John Arnold.
Jimmy Bowen, Mary Louise Bow
lie, Carol Cade, Ann Campbell.
Bobby Martin, Johnnie Thornton.
Fifth Grade: Phillip Brown
ing, frankie Cade, Douglas Self,
Hayes Truitt.
Sixth Grade: Reecy Ellis, Mary
Eleanor Cade, Jerry Tate, Buddy
Miller.
Seventh Grade: Ray English.
Sara Cade, Thelma Rosamond.
Rose Marie Brock, Michael Ellis. !
Eighth Crude: Larry Hand !
Gail Weaver.
Ninth Grade: None.
Tenth Grade: Curtis Curry.
Joan Thornton, Joy Holmes, Sa-
'ah Ellis, Ira Stroupe, Connie
Stroupe.
Eleventh Grade: Betty Fay
Hand, Gowan Ellis.
Twelfth Grade: Mae c. Green. I
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Singing Convention
At Court House

The Holmes County Singing
Convention will meet at the court
house in Lexington Sunday, 'Janu-
airy 9th, from 100 to 400 pm.
to reorganixe and elect officers
Syr 1852.
Everyone interested in gospel
singing is cordially invited to
come for an evening of good
singing. Singers ifem Yazoo City,
kcsciusko, Jackson and other
places will attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Three Arrested For
GombIing At The Spot

Three negroes were arresrd for
gambling at The Spot, negro night
club on Highway IL near Durant,
about one o'clock Sunday morn
ing by Constable Audis Hathcock.
They were Robert Lee Burns, one
of the clubs employees, Willie
Chambers and Nathaniel Roby.
The trio remained in the Du-
rant Jail until around 100 pm
Sunday. They pied guilty to the
charges and were fined S18.65
each in JP court of E. B. Guess,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
joints On Highways 81, z And II Raided By
Holmes Officers; Six Persons Arrested
Buptists Plan Study
Course In February

Members Of the Baptist Sunday
School will attend a study course
for one week in February begin-
ming Feb. 4th. Glasses will con-
vene esch evening at ZOO and
will be taught by Paul Booth OF
the State Sunday School office.
The course is planned especially
for teachers and officers but oil
members are welcome.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

sippi Supreme Court on Janu-
airy 7th.
The difference in this type of
proceedings and injunctions SOU
ght before by Attorney Barrett
Is this: Prior to today the Coun-
ty Attorney or some other officer
has always had to prove sale or
possession of whiskey or gambi-
ing. Now, under the new ruling.
officers do not have to prove these
places are selling whlskey or
gambling they jus. have to
prove the place constitutes a pub
lie nuisance 10 the people W. o
live in the neighborhood.
This suit is not expected to be
the last, however.
We have Mr.. Barrett's word for
it that every joint in Holmes
county constituting a nuisance
to citizens can and will be SUBJ
ject to the same procedure under
this new Interpretation of the au-
thority of our Chancery courts.
There are four places in Durant
which didn't wait to be closed by
the court They are Mike Brea-
zeale's Barn in the Field for col
ored; and 3ree white joints,
Louise's Place" Club Ii and
Club IL on Highway IL near Du-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
PICKENS MAN FINED

Wesley Simmons, colored, was
fined 500 in Mayors court at
Pickens this week for possession
of liquor by acting mayor ". S.
Owen. Liquor was reported found
at his home in q raid Tuesday
morning by Marshal H. G. S,aton
and former marshal r. 7. Hart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

Have you ever thought about
what kind of condition our
trial by jury system would be
in il everyone in the country
acted Like you? Have you ever
thought about how important
It would be to you to have good
jurors if you were involved
in some trial, perhaps through
no fault of your own?
The right to trial by jury is
one OF our traditional rights
yet we see it abused in our
courts until many times we
can no longer hold respect for
courts or the law.
Our point is this: A sheriff
can do his dead level best -
he can wear himself and his
family out making raid after
raid - and accomplish very
little If honest citizens can't be
found to sit on juries.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Whiskey Seized In
Weekend Roids;
Still Nubbed Tuesdov

hABnt roaoside joints on High
way 81 and II near Durant and
II near Lexington Were raiicd
over the weekend by Sheriff
Richard F. Byrd accompanied by
his deputies and constables.
Results included arrests of sig
patrons at the various spots and
seizure of some whiskey.
In Lexington
Saturday night Sheriff Byrd
and Deputy Ellis E. Wynn raided
a spot on Highway II south of
Lexington and found nearly case
of wine and two 50-pound lard
cans nearly filled with mixed
whiskeys. They arrested Ernest
Alexander, colored, VINO claimed
Ia DC an employee of John Pettus.
Psttus repeatedly operates the
Place across the road from where
tlfe whiskey was found.
Alexander was tried Tuesday in
Justice of the Peace Whites court
in Lexington. and fined $3.50 and
costs. He Kas appealed TO Cir
cult Court, Appeal bond, set at
5000, was made by Mrs. Ed Har-
vey and X, B. Tidwen.
Sunday Raids
On Sunday seven places were
raided up and down Highway 81.
These included the White Pig
north of Durant; Mandy Nc
Leans place on 81 north of
RuofsaFs ; a Negro place called
ence Nelson's ,aace snso<iax col.
ored in Pickens, TMman BraAch;s>
place for cohored al at Goodman:
Mile O Way place on 81 south
OF Durant and the 81. Grill. also
south of DurHnt.
The Sunday raids ,.netted a
small amount of whiskey taken
just off the premises at the Man
dy Mclean place and the arrest
there of c. E. Mayfield of McCool
for public drunkenness. May
field stayed in the Holmes coun
,ty Jail until Monday when ne
Piled guilty in Up A l.. .Presley's
court in Pickens. He was fined
$40 and costs.
AT Florence Nelson's place her
son, Charlie Nelson, was ar
rested for public drunkenness. He
was tried in Mayors Court in
Plckens and fined SIS by Acting
Mayor w. S. Owen.
Also picked up at the Nelson
pace was jimmy Lee Hay
worth. colored, charged with driv-
ing without license. This case
is pending in Mayors Court, MIR.
Owen said, since the Negro claim
ed he has applied for license.
At Tillman Branch's place Ed
die Lee Jones OF Durant was
charged with public drunkenness.
He will be tried in Mayor HI
Albislss court.
Nothing was found at any of
the other places raided over the
weekend. Making the raids on
Sunday were Sheriff Byrd. De-
puties Wynn, Andrew Smith. and
George Floyd. Constables .Audis
Hathcock and w. T. Grace ac-
companied them also on the raids
made in district two.
Still Is Found
A one barrel still was found bv
officers Tuesday night of this
week two miles west of the Holm |
os County State Park. Barc Hop
per, colored. was charged with
unlawful possession. and was
fined 5000 and so DAYS on tho
corntv farm in f. 3. Guess J. p
court at Durant Wednesday.
Pleads GUILTY.
Also ID JP Guess court j, C.
Layne pied guilty to public |
drunkenness and was fined Ssn |
and costs. He was arrested Wed |
nesday January Is. in The Spot. |
a Negro night club near Durant
by Sheriff Byrd and taken 10 /
the county jail where he remain !
ed until disposition of hi~ scase
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

We nominate as the under
statement of last week this
lone paragraph from the COLI
urnn of Stokes Sanders, Jr.,
in the Star-Herald at Koscius-
ko:
That new sheriff in Holmes
county is causing a great deal
Of concern among many peo-
pie in Attala county"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

Lots of acn~
lover the state Is reported
number of new sheNs large
Many cynical citizen :.
this Is just a phase of "nex
broom sweeping clean" and
that it won't last. Others
think it is part Of an effort "a
discourage our legislators from
passing a bill establishing a
state police force.
Still others maintain that i,
is an effort to clean up a BIZ
and avoid legalization OF whis-
key.
1Agprdleas oof motives, sus-
picions or anything else, any
citizen who wants to see de-
cent standards maintained in
his or her community should
get squarely behind these Of
ficers who are trying to do
something to remedy condi-
tons which have grown stead
lily worse over our state under
the present hypocritical setup,
As we have said before in
this column you, and do
mean every one of you, can
help by encouraging rather
than criticizing your law en-
forcement officers; by making
your approval of their efforts
known to everyone with whom
you come in contact; by not
avoiding jury duty when called
as a juror to court. You can
certainly help by staying away
from these places.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

will be speaker at the meeting to
be held Feb. 2 at Beulah. Mr..
Williams will speak on a topic
relating to youth finding its place
in the community.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Suffers Fall

Suffers Fall
Friends of Mrs. w. o. Mabry in
Goodman will regret to know she
suffered a broken hip in a fall
at her home Tuesday. She was
taken to Memphis Methodist Hos
pital for treatment in Maxwell
and Owen ambulance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Attend Inauguration

Attend Inauguration
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
attended the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Hugh White at Jackson on
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Win
born accompanied them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

Returned Home
Mr.. H. B. Sargent and Mrs
Winfred Ash returned home Sat-
urday from Columbus after spend
ing a week in the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Sanders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Visits Father

Visits Father
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sanders of
Columbus visited with her father,
Mr.. H. B. Sargent, while enroute
to Jackson Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

In Clarksdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn Wis
tied Mrs. Jack Winborfi at Clarks-
dale last Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
Visit Cranddauqhter

Vlslt Granddaughfer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Horne of
Sails were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Pritchard and
Johnnie to welcome the arrival of
little Cathy Ann Pritchard, who
was born on January 10.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24
In Memphis

In Memphis
Mr.. ]. L. Longinotti is attending
to business in Memphis TO-DAY.
Will Attend Meet
The Rev. c. M. Day will attend
an evangelistic conference in Jack.
son next week. @
Kosciusko Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Herr;no4or
visited in Kosciusko on Saturday
Visits Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Rarranco
visited relatives in Grenada on
Sunday.
Carthage Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack IA.
wards and family at Carthage On
Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-24

THROUGH
Hazel.
N
EYES
W Hazel Brannon Smith

Governor Hugh White was
inaugurated this week as chief
executive of the Magnolia State
and statesmanlike leadership
Of Mississippi on a statewide
level seems assured for four
more years.
Governor Fielding L. Wright
leaves office with a splendid
record - after being in the
governors chair longer than
any other governor in history.
Re served some six years it
VIII be remembered 49, having
served out the late Governor
Paul B. Johnson's term as well
as well as his own.
There are many people today
in Mississippi, the majority OF
eur citizens in fact, who wish
that we had the same type of
leadership in Washington now
as we had in our state for
many years.
We have been fortunate in
Sour leaders in the past.
An indications point to one
nor man running for COVER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
N. Y. LEGISLATURE KILLS
BILL BANNING SCHOOL
GIFTS

ALBANY, = (JTA) - A bill
making it unlawful for educa-
tional institutions chartered by
the New York State Board of
Regents to accept gifts or endow-
ments that require the teaching
of doctrines of racial supremacy
was defeated in the State Senate
last week by three votes, after
having achieved unanimous pass
age in the lower house of the
Legislature.
The measure was killed after
the New York State Catholic
Welfare Committee had COM
planned that it was an insult" to
the educational institutions of the
state since it indicated that they
might be willing to accept such
gifts. The bill had been prepared
by the Association of Colleges
and Universities in cooperation
with the State Education Depart
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

A delegate to the Zionist Con-
gress in Jerusalem, and national
chairman of American Affairs,
Mrs. Zimmerman brings with
her a rich background and talent
for oratory.
The purpose of this, donor re-
ception is to raise the funds that
must support all projects of Had
aSSah, namely: Hadassah Medical
Organization, Youth Aliyah, and
the new Hebrew University
Medical Center.
Mrs. David Armel, donor chair
man, reminds the entire Hadas-
sab membership that all donors
will be eligible to attend this re-
ception. Assisting Mrs. Armel to
make this an outstanding affair
is Mrs. Stanley Director, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Max Brown, gen.
eral Embarrassing chairman; Mrs.
w. z. Goldberg, Embarrassing CO.
ordinator; and Mrs. Mae Presser,
Embarrassing treasurer.
Fund Raisers are Mrs. Abe
Fraden, Mrs. Mitchell Peltz, Mrs.
Bernie Davis, Mrs. Perry Kantor,
Mrs. Louis Safer, Mrs. Harold
Baker, Mrs. Meyer Chepenik, and
Mrs. Ike Witten.
Hospitality chairmen are: Mrs.
Lou Feigenbaum, Mrs. Philip
Selber, and Mrs. Sam Greenspan.