davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE

Results
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Masten Transp-897-729- 29-882-2508
Teachers-827- 27-749-834-241O
Milford Stitching-747-819-671-2237
Caulk Plant-768-793-934-2495
Dixon's Jewelers-834-S89-S74-2597
nt-Sussex- x-744-S15-871-243O
Grier Lbr Co.-846-835-891-2572
Warrington Furn.-845-846-899-2590
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Caulk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
High Individual Games
Kennedy, 257; Craft, 255; Gan
non, 219; Adkins, 210; Groverman,
2O9; Murphy, 209; H. johnson,
206; r. Smith, 206; G. Coverdale,
2O3; G. Marvel, 201; C. Truitt, 201 !;
Burlingame, 200; Campbell, 200;
Saunders, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Ill am an experienced carpenter,
but I would like to take car
pentry. course under the Korea
CT Bill to brush up on my
skills. Would this be possible?
A-No. Under the law, a veteran
may not train for an occupation
in which he is already skilled.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
SUSPICIOUS ENOUGH

TOLEDO, Ohio Up = Eighteen
year-old Richard Saunders was ar
rested under 'Toledo's suspicious
person ordinance. He was wearing
rubber gloves, had a red face mask
in his pocket and let a pistol fall
from his pants legs when he stoop-
ed over to unite his field type boots.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Milford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r. L. Zook-745-691-758-2194
Rodney Fuel-708 -707-713-212S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wrights' Pont.-73O-641 -677-2048
High individual Games
Argo, 246; Zook. Sr., 234; Gray
232;; Tewelow, 222; Baker, 203.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
High Individual Games

Lois Redden bowled a game of
22S.
E. Root, 100; l. Ewing, 1873; N.
Watson, 181; d. Raughley, 176;
w. Lynch, III; E. Davidson, ITO;
NJ. Bennett, 167; B. Williams, 1855;
]. Marvel, 165; T. Broyles, 162; NJ.
Christopher, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Hopkins S. S.-S22-86O- -899-2579
Moore's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Taylor Auto-736-821 ?822-2379
J. r. R.Wilkins-667-708-655-2030
Masten Lumber-712-733-873-2318
] & ID Sub Shop-716-670-799-2185
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
NO PLACE FOR sTRAYs

MILWAUKEE, {Pl-A Stray was
in charge Of arrangements for Mil
waukee's recent cat show-Mrs.
Catherine Stray.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE


Downham Ins.-542-664-595-1801
Webb umber-551-586-617-1754
B & S Poultry-59O 59O-69S-663-1951
Carolyn's Beauty--707- -688-701-2096
ChinchilIa Ranch-744- -627-689-206
Observation-Disclosures
Alley -619-584-586-1789
Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Caulk Lioness-582-526-610-1718
Rebekahs-502-582-592-1676
Bata Shoes-642-577-728-1947
Melvin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
High Individual Games
Besenfelder, 1856; H. PendletOn,
1874; Gray, 178; Steen, 174; M. Fry,
III; Craft, ITO; Hall 165; Murphy,
162.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
II. M. III. LEAGUE
High Individual Cannes

FARRELL, 251; Purnell, 246; Gray,
221; C. Hayes, ZIG; Campbell, 213;
Snyder, 212; Morton. 212; C. Mar
vel, 213: Campbell 210; West, 201;
Simpson, 203; Calhoun, 2O2; G.
Marvel, 200; Neeman, 201; r.
Emory, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE

High Individual GameS
Tom Kemp, 191; Charles Pack,
ITS; Don Hall, 167; Tom Livin-
good. 163; Dickie Belts, 161; Bill
Stayton, 160; Johnnie Brooks, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

Houston Meth. I-748-751-714-2213
Calvary Meth. III-693-762-695-2150
Christ Church-691-6 1-682-683-2O56
Presbyterian I-815-686-743-2244
Presbyterian TI-710-719- -672-21O1
Calvary Meth. IV-864-844-740-2448
Houston Meth. II-636-774-637-2O47
Lutheran I-696-644-695-2O35
Calvary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Presbyterian III-629-729-662- -2020
Calvary Meth. v-672-761-819-2252
Church of God-738-689-705-2132
High Individual Games
Campbell, G., 247; Baker, N
227; Kennedy. r.. 227: Webb, NJ,
213; Marvel J., 1872; Malin, D., 18S.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
L Bowden 241; N. Hall, 233;. j.
Besenfelder. 232: M. Steen, 220: !:
B. Saunders, 204; M. Fry, 1S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Presidential
Boom Starts
For Meyner

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 2e
(AP).-Three Indiana Demo
Gratis say they hope to form a
Meyner-for-P President organiza-
ton in their home State.
Jack H. Mankin, H. Ralph
Johnston and Willard c. Twigg
Of Terre Haute met with Gov
Robert B. Meyner and his top
political advisor, Robert C.
Burkhardt. for more than an
hour yesterday.
They told reporters after
ward that Gov. Meyner will
make a one-day tour of In
diana September 10 to meet key
Democrats in South Bend
Indianapolis and Bloomington
Mr.. Mankin, former presi-
dent Of the Young Democrats
Of Indiana, said the trio had
never met Gov. Meyner before
but there is "a very well-es-
tablished image of him" ir
Indiana.
Asked if they felt he would
make a good presidential can
didate in 1850, Mr.. Mankin
replied. I'VE certainly do after
meeting him."
But Mr.. Mankin said Gov
Meyner has not yet given them
"the go-ahead" to form ar
organization.
He said the formal reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
'LoneIyheorts' Thief
Given 15-Yeor Term

he robbed her Of her most ex-
pensive clothes, furs. a dia-
mond ring. perfume and a
handsome suitcase in which tc
carry the loot.
Shortly before his arrest In
Norfolk in June, oDonnell had
been placed on the FBI's list Of
the Nations 10 most-wanted
men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Oregon Boy Killed
In GonqIund Style

PORTLAND. Greg. Aug. &c
(AP).-A youth was shot to
death last night in gangland
style on the steps of his North
Portland home after answer
ing a knock at the door, police
said.
Detectives Jim Quinn and
Roy Benson said a tall, slim
youth seen fleeing from the
dead boys home moments
after the shooting was sought.
The officers said David Lee
Heads, Is, was shot in the
stomach and in the chest with
a small caliber gun, probably a
80. The boy had no police
record.
The two detectives said the
boys grandmother, Mrs. Jenny
Jones, asked him who was at
the door and he said WILDER
Bryant, then she heard shots
and rushed out to find him
lying fatally wounded.
Police. questioning acquaint-
anceS, could find no record of
a boy named WILDER Bryant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Solitary Washington women
may breath q little easier: mfr.
Lonelyhearts" has been SEN
fenced to is years in prison.
Walter Bernard ODonnell.
who police believe drugged and
robbed at least five Washing
ton women, was given his nick
name because he often chose
his victims from the roles Of
friendship clubs"
The 57-year-old former male
nurse was convicted by a Nor
folk court Of victimizing a New
York woman and transporting
more than $4,000 in loot to
Norfolk, as we'll as transporting
a stolen car from Detroit to
Toledo. Ohio. He was sentenced
yesterday.
Police said ODonnell, a
master of masquerade, slipped
fat women knockout drops
under the pretext that they
were reducing pills. When his
intended victim was thin, he
would describe his drug as "a
nerve tonic"
One District woman, who
said she met ODonnell in a
friendship club in Baltimore
last September, took the pills
on Doctor" ODonnell's advice
at 1890 in the morning. She
struggled to consciousness al
3 O'Clock in the afternoon and
was able to kick the telephone
off the hook before lapsins
into a semicomatose state which
lasted three days. Police say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
DEFENDANT SINGS
FOR JUDGE, BUT
FAILS TO IMPRESS

YAKIMA. Wash. (AP).
The defendant sang in
his own defense and the
judge turned music critic
here yesterday.
Philip Lombardo, IS, was
charged with creating a
public nuisance. He sang
operate arias-too much
and too loudly, said his
neighbors.
Said Mr.. Lombardo: II
sing because ! am full Of
happiness"
When Justice Of the
Peace Thomas Grady asked
for a sample, the defend
and sang Justify.
"Good?" he asked.
mo" said Mr.. Grady. He
gave Mr.. Lombardo a four
month suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

with true virtuosity" the Tass
news agency said.
So far Soviet critics have
shown no reservations toward
Mr.. Bernstein and his must
clans. such as have been &C
corded some parts Of the Amer
lean exhibition in Moscow.
The newspaper Soviet Gull
ture and the Literary Gazette
are the latest to swell the
chorus Of praise.
The Gazette quoted Mr..
Bernstein as saying in an inter-
view he is able to handle Soviet
compositions so understand
ingly because he often plays
the works of Shostakovich and
Prokofleff. Mr.. Bernstein COM
mented that he didn't recall
he said it that way.
His parents emigrated to the
United States from this area
as children. his mother at 3
and his father at 16.
Mr.. Bernstein said he never
learned much Russian from
them.
He recalled that as q child
he had to. battle to take piano
lessons. He said he never got
a piano until an aunt moved
away and left one behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Soviets Hail Bernstein,
In Moscow on Birthday

MOSCOW. Aug. 20 (AP).-
Conductor Leonard Bernstein
of the New York Philharmonic
marked his 41st birthday yes
terday as a signally honored
visitor to Russia, the native
land Of his parents.
Soviet newspapers harped on
one string in birthday saluta-
tions: Bernstein is wonderful,
the orchestra is wonderful and
the music they play is wonder
full.
The energetic pianist, COM
poser and conductor. born in
Lawrence, Mass. played down
the anniversary. He told a
friend:
'Don't make too much Of
this. I don't like to be reminded
I'm getting old. After Is, it's
all downhill."
Reception Topped
You'd never prove any slump,
however, by the way capacity
Moscow audiences are reacting
to performances of Bernstein
and his orchestra on their 90
day tour Of the Soviet Union.
Applause and demands for
encores at their third concert
here Monday night topped even
the terrific reception at their
fist two engagements.
After the final curtain Mr..
Bernstein went to talk over
with friends the possibility of
using some Russian legends in
a symphony. He turned in
about 3 am.
In mid-morning, in blue
Jersey and old Stacks, he started
to rehearse the orchestra. AS
he raised his baton for the
opening bars, the orchestra re-
sponded with Happy Birthday
to You"
"Rite Of Spring" Hailed
They played to their fourth
packed house last night.
With excerpts from Rite Of
Spring, heard in Moscow for
the first time in 20 years, Mr..
Bernstein and his musicians
seemed to Guido themselves
because the numerous difficult
ties of orchestration presented
by the score were overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

for Gov. Meyner's trip will be
to assist in the reelection cam
paigns of Democratic Mayors
Edward Voorde Of South Bend.
Charles Boswell of Indianap-
oils, and Thomas Lemon of
Bloomington.
He noted that Indiana has
a presidential primary election
May 8. 1860, but added that
only Gov. Meyner could de-
termine if he wanted to be a
candidate in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Conferees Set
For Voting on
Labor Reform
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Voting by Senate House con-
ferees was scheduled to start
today on compromise proposals
to deal with the crucial issues
Of labor reform legislation.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, proposed
what he called fair and effec-
tive" compromises on second
airy boycotts, hot cargo agree
ments. organizational picketing
and the "no-man's land" Con-
flict over these issues is the
main barrier to reconciliation
of the Houses Landrum- Griffin
bill with the Senate's Kennedy
Erwin bill.
Backers of the relatively
stringent Landrum- Griffin bill
reacted warily to Senator Ken
nedy's proposals, withholding
firm judgments until today's
session of the Senate House
conference committee. They
set lawyers to work analyzing
the compromises offered by
Senator Kennedy In behalf of
the Democrats on the Senate
conference panel.
Goldwater Receptive
Pending legal analysis, Sem
ator Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona. commented that the
compromise language seems
to contain some fair proposals."
He favors the Landrum- Griffin
bill.
Senator Kennedy controls a
majority of the Senate con-
ferees. The reaction of the
House conferees will be decisive,
and they have displayed little
inclination to yield ground.
Unions use the secondary
boycott to exert pressure on an
employer by coercing supposedly
neutral companies not to deal
with him. Hot cargo agree
ments are a form of secondary
boycott used in the trucking
industry.
The Landrum- Griffin bill
would prohibit all secondary
boycotts and hot cargo agree
mentS, while the Kennedy.
Erwin bill is limited to a ban
on some types Of hot cargo
agreements.
Aims at Compromises
In this and the other contro-
verSial areas Senator Ken
nedy proposes to tighten the
Senate bill without restricting
unions to the degree contem-
plated by the House bill. He
told reporters his compromises
would crack down on labor
racketeering without forbid
ding legitimate union activities.
Both bills would restrict
picketing of non-union COM
panies, but the Senate bill is
much more lenient than the
House measure.
In the "no-man's land" area,
the House bill would let State
courts and agencies handle la
Dor cases rejected by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Existing law bars States from
dealing with these cases, which
fall into a jurisdictional gap
or "no-man's land"-between
Federal and State governments.
The Senate bill would let
State agencies, but not courts,
handle cases rejected by the
NLRB-but only if they applied
Federal law.
Opens Door to Trading
Even if the conferees reject
Senator Kennedy's proposals,
his offer to compromise may en-
courage trading. Give-and-Cake
by the conferees has settled
lesser conflicts between the
Senate and House bills.
Senator Goldwater practically
abandoned his deadline for
agreement on a compromise
bill. He had said he would seek
a vote by the full Senate in the
absense of an agreement in con-
ference by 5 pm. today. But
he said yesterday he will let
the conference continue until
progress stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Homemade AerosoI

CHICAGO. Now you can
buy a kit with which you can
make an aerosol dispenser for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

any squirtable material. The
kit contains a propellent- filled
can coupled to a glass Jar in
which you put the material to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

g. Consumers will help the campaign to reduce Fed
eral taxes levied to buy up dairy SURPRISES. Expert
ence proves that free enterprise reduces dairy
SURPRISES
4 Consumers will enjoy better quality of milk.
Under free enterprise system, diaries and farmers
have an incentive to use the most modern equip
ment and methods, thereby giving their customers
freSher, purer, higher quality milk.
Farmers will also benefit under system of free enter
prise 1t will help them to acquire more stable and
ever-ncreaSng income. When retail price controls
are removed, and prices find their economic levels,
in two ways First, through the actual increase in
milk which is being Sold Second, because greater
percentage of their milk is sold in fresh, fluid FORM
This is Class milk which is the real prot-maker for
the farmer. It brings him much higher price than
milk used for other purposes such as cottage cheese
and powdered milk.
1t has always been Highs policy to pay farmers higher
thanaverage prices. Highs modern, efficient system
of processing and distribution in large reuSable glass
jugs reduces COSTS Highs shares these savings with
the consumer and the farmer This is why price is
low in free markets. And this is why we always pay
our farmers premium for their milk
Diaries benefit, too, from free enterprise When a
dairy has the incentive to modernze its operations and
take advantage of new processes and greater eff
ficiency it can improve the quality of its milk and
lower it's prices to permit people to drink all the milk
milk, and at the lower price, it can earn fair
profit
It's time for the consumers the farmers and the diaries
of Northern Virginia to enjoy the fruits of our Amer
lean system It's time to give free enterprise chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

be sprayed. When the button Is
pressed, the result is said to be
the same as with a store
bought aerosol dispenser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Consumers in Northern Virginia are going to get
break at last It looks though hgh-fixed retail
milk prices will be abolished. You should soon be
enjoying free market Here's why: The Federal
Milk Marketing Order recently established for the
Washington market, includes Northern Virginia. This
order protects farmers by following formula for set
ting fair price for their milk. Consequently, the
Virginia Milk Commission has already removed its
control of prices paid to farmers.
But prices are still controlled at the retail level. On
August q, the Milk Commission is holding Public
Hearing to determine whether or not retail price
controls should be abolished in the Arlngton-Alex
andria market, the Manassas market, and the part
of the Fredericksburg market which is geographically
located in Prince William County This hearing will
be held in the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria on
August 81, 1000 am. (EDST).
Now with farmers protected by the Federal Govern
ment there isn't single for maintaining retail
price controls.
Highs believes it is in the public interest for the Milk
Commission to withdraw its retail pricing authority
from Nothern Virginia. The people will benefit in
many ways under system of free enterprise:
1. Consumers will enjoy lower prices Consumers in
Washington, for example are paying 16c less per
gallon than the price in Northern Virginia. At an
average consumption rate Of one gallon per day,
Washington family can save $58.40 year.
2. Consumers will drink more milk. Government
statistics prove that people drink more milk when
prices lower, and enjoy the benefits of better
health and nutrition.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Mrs. Brown gave a most interest
ing talk and challenged the Club
to ~correlate all of its projects with
a design ormaSter plan for the
town. She urged everyone who
could to attend the Miss. Land
.scape Design School at State Col
lege on Wednesday, September 16.
AS a token of appreciation, Mrs.
Herbert Hyman presented Mrs.
Brown with an arrangement used
for the afternoon. The materials
used included tropical dates and
bananas sent by Mrs Donnis Nor
quist Beckman.
Mrs. Cade called attention to the
list of bulbs presented each MEM
Der and urged everyone to pur-
chase and plant bulbs now.
The meeting adjourned for the
tea held in the home of Mrs. Cohen,
immediate past president, and
honoring the visiting state offic-
ers and new members. Hostesses
for the afternoon were: Mrs. A.
P. Carroll, Mrs. Alice N. Hathorne
Mrs. B. W. Humphrey, Jr., Mrs.
P. B. Brumby, Mrs. Edwin White.
Mrs. w. D. Wilson, Mrs. Leroy
Paris. Mrs. Harden Erwin, Mrs.
Joe Bermon, and Mrs. w. P. FL
lis, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
I'll. ID. Club
Holds Meeting

September has peen designated
as Health Month" for Home Dem
onstration Clubs. At the Lexington
Home Demonstration Club meeting
on Sept. 3 at the city hall, Mrs.
Leon Armstrong, acting as health
chairman. was in charge of the
program on cancer.
An artist arrangement of mag
nolla sprays and orange dagger.
a cancer society emblem and a
poster emphasized the subject.
Miss Mary Harpole showed two
r1lms on Importance of cancer
tests in having a physical check-up.
DR.. H. L. Buffers of the health de-
partment then answered questions
on what approach to make in ones
own life to guard against incurable
cancer.
Mrs. Hal Gillian and Mrs. Bet
tie Ellis of the county health office
were present along with Mrs. Sid
ney Henley and Mrs. Vernon King.
co-chairmen for the Lexington Can
Ger Drive. Mrs. Ed. Swensen was
also a guest.
The singing of America, The
Beautiful, preceded the devotional
given by Mrs. T. M. Williams on
the theme, Our Nation. She read
portions of Deuteronomy to show
Gods dealing with people and their
responsibility now the same as in
Bible times.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough
president. conducted the business
session. Mrs. r. P. Ellis read the
minutes of the last meeting and
thirteen members answered the
roll call.
The nominating committee re-
ported the officers for the new
year: Mrs. Steve Neal, president:
Miss Mariana Kimbrough, vice
president; and secretary-treasurer
Mrs. r. P. Ellis.
A discussion of kinds of demon
strations and crafts desired bv
club members concluded the bus
mess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bishop,
Miss Nancy Bishop and Miss
Janet Horseman. all of Drew, were
weekend visitors of Mrs. Jesse w,
Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hooker and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Paris will at
tend the Ole Miss-University oil
Houston game Saturday night in
Houston.
MI. and Mrs. T. A. Lail spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Mem
phis.
Mrs. 0. D.. Hooker and daughter,
Mrs. Kenner Ellis of Greenville
and granddaughter, Mrs. Grin Pat
ton and son Greg will spend from
Tuesday till Friday with Mrs.
Hooker'S sister, Mrs. Edna Lowe
in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Stark and
children attended the wedding of
Mrs. Stark's brother. Ralph Hig-
ginbotham and Miss Kay Hicks at
the Pisgah Methodist Church in
McComb Saturday.
Mrs. j.. H, Beall spent Monday
and Tuesday with her brother. and
Mr., and Mrs. Tom White
head in Laurel.
Miss Pat Brumby left Sunday
Tor Stevens College at Columbia
Mo-, where she will enter school
Mrs. w. B. Barrett and Mrs.
John Word were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Henderson in
Clarksdale or Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshall Edwards of lack
son was a recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin White.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Crisis of
Grenada were Sunday guests of
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Hooker, Mrs.
J. M. McRae. Miss Sibyl McRae
and AL Doty of Jackson attended
the wedding of Miss Louanne Pep
per and George Cossar, Jr., at the
First Baptist Church in Belzoni
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Goudelock
are visiting their son, Jimmy
Goudelock, in Houston this week.
Miss Beth Flowers left Friday
for New Orleans where she will
enter Sophia Newcomb College.
She was accompanied by her pal
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flow
ers who returned home Sunday.
Mrs, j. H.. Fuqua and Mrs. w. r.
Witty of Winona were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hooker on Fri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schneider and
daughter Leanne, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Schneller's brothers
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Williams and MI. and Mrs. Bin
ford Williams in Water Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Herman
spent Tuesday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Whitehead
IN West Point, who celebrated their
Golden Wedding anniversary.
Miss Sibyl McRae left FRIDAY
for Lynchburg, Va, where she will
enter Randolph Macon College.
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J.. M. McRae and
grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Rain
water.
Ed Wilburn Hooker has accepted
a position with the Insurance Com
mission in Jackson.
Bill Downs of FL Paso. Texas
has re-entered school at the Uniyer-
sity of Mississippi.