davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

clanom, a to je mas mladi
brat Donald LIE Porte, koje-
ga sliku ovdje donosimo.
Mladi Donald je sin cd Carl
i Helen LIE Porte, a unuk cd
Jerko Regina tie Mr.. i Mrs.
Harry Leporte. On je polazio
Bowling visoku skolu, a sa-
da ide u st. Benedict College,
u Atchison, Kansas.
u Pomlatku ostavlja brata
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Louise StukeI

Trail, B. c., Can. - Ovime
javljamo veselu vijest, da sc
je mas odsjek br. 281 H.B.Z.
povecao jednom novom cla-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Ankica Vrbanek

Sudbury, Ont, Can. - Od-
sick br. 793 H.B.Z. javlja ra-
dosnu West, da sc je poja-
Gao S jednom mladom clani-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Steve Prsa

Windsor, Ont, Can. - Sa
veseljem javljamo ovu West,
da Sc je odsjek 638 H.B.Z.
povecao S jednim mladim cla-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Donald Le Porte

Des MOines, Iowa. - Owl
me javljamo veselu West, da
Sc je mas odsjek broj "a H.
B 2. povecao S jednim novim
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

HeEnaxnS 0onov1 sadnNQ1a
o6vlbe posaa brige svu9m
od1Jeenim tajnic4ma. 10 ~
ueDo - nl6e hEnlmA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Annie DeanoyiC

Toronto, Ont, Can. - Sa
radoscu javljamo veeslu vi
1T, da Sc je mas odsjek 1872
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

|D0BR0 USPI0 PR0LJETNI K0NCERAT
PITTSBURGH JUNIOR TAkABURITzANS
KONCERAT JE ODRzAN 8. MAJA u JAVOR HALL
POD VODsTVOM DIREKTORA JOHN GREGURICH
Pittsburgh Pa. - Nedjelju 3. maja vece odrzan je
oladinski proetn folkor koncera Ovo e bio trec go
disn koncerat nase mladezi organzrana Pittsburgh
Tamburtzans Nazv dolaz po naso gasovitoj Duquesne
University Tamburitzans ali to nsu tamburasi iii
amburaska orkestra vec pesa6i pjevac slkovitoj
rodnoj nosn ko pkazuu zapravo foklor narodne svir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13


slavac srbij sto sto Rumunj Bosn sto sto KRIS
canin da kroz duga soeca pojam narodnosh nje po-
stojao svedoc Sir Winston Churchill koj je svooi kn-
Povijest Naroda Engleskog Jezka" napsao ovo q"
cionalizam Evropi nj kao poam nije postojao vreda
pravila ponasanju zakonitosti Ia prava
ednjavaa ratnicke klase izvan iznad saog poma
narodnost. " Analogue je Balkanu krscanska vjera
uednjavala kcane ozene islamskoj opasnosti bez
obzira crkv, iii narodnost Oni bill samo kris
cani nista dugo Do sukoba medu vjernicima obiju
kava ne nikada dolazo ali je blo sukoba medu njhovm
svecenstvom to zbog Were nego zbog crkvenih daz
bna IL toga skoba svecenstva roda sc ovdie onde
Bosn nasilna prekrsavanja katolka pravosavce koe
Turci katkada podupira jer je grc patrarh bio
ski podanik stolovao Carigradu Hrvatskoj e bilo
ovde ondje pekrstavanja pravosavaca katolke pod p
tskom bgotno katockog austrijskog dvora Ali bile
prolazne pojave
Pokret "a narodni preporod to samo Hrvata neeo
svih ablkanskh Savena najaee rasplamsao Zagrebu
Zagreb je postao njegovm zarstem Dalekovidni mudr
biskup j. Srossmayer poduzmao e sve da cd Zagreba
ucin kulturn eentar JUNE Slavens Tako js do6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
POND DRAINED
TO RECOVER
WOMAN'S RING

WEsTPoRT. Conn. (AP).
For more than a day
Compo Hill Pond held in
its muddy bottom Mrs.
Albert Kelly's l0O-year-old
engagement ring.
1t slipped from her finger
and fell into the pond
while Mrs. Kelly was clean
ing fish on her back porch.
City authorities we're re-
sponsive to Mrs. Kelly's
pleas. They drained the
tidal pond.
1t was dark when the
pond emptied, but Mrs.
Kelly and her neighbors
wallowed through the mud
dy bottom with flashlights.
A CLEAN in the blackness
caught by the light turned
out to be Mrs. Kelly's ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

vestigators have given him a
report which sis the lead to
what will be a major investi-
CATION"
This is a grand conspiracy"
be said, land the number OF
conspirators reaches to six or
eight. From the Senate COM
mittee we got the leads, but
we did not get the indictable
evidence. That is what we are
in the process of getting now"
In Washington, Robert F.
Kennedy, Senate committee
counsel, said a report on the
locals finances would be forth
coming next week.
Mr.. Blanc's announcement
came as the Philadelphia police
labor squad arrested the treas
urer of Local lots welfare
fund on charges Of being in
volved in the beating of three
union members this week.
Nicholas Frank, 40, was
picked up at his home and iden-
titled by one of the victims Of
the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Union Prober
Charges Plot

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6
(AP).-Distrist Attorney Victor
Blanc said today his investiga-
ton of the finances of Team
sters' Local lot has uncovered
"a grand conspiracy"
He said he already has
enough evidence to make some
arrests, but would not begin
prosecutions until he has
amassed enough evidence to
arrest the ringleaders.
Mr.. Blanc's Office is carrying
out an extensive investigation
of the 12.000-member locals
finances, which were aired be-
fore the Senate Labor Rackets
Committee.
Mr.. Blanc got court approval
to examine the records sub
poenaed by the Senate COM
mittee.
Mr.. Blanc now says his in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Teamsfer Area
Hit by NLRB
By the Associated Press

A union shop contract in
volving the ll-State Western
Conference of Teamsters was
attacked as illegal yesterday in
a complaint filed by General
Counsel Stuart Rothman Of the
National Labor Relations Board,
The complaint names not
only the Western Conference,
but los affiliated locals Of the
Transfers Union and eight
trucking employer associations.
These groups were charged
with maintaining and enforc-
ing illegal union security pro-
visions in an agreement cover
ing truck employees in Cali
fornia. Washington, Oregon,
Arizona, Montana, Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico and Idaho.
An NLRB announcement said
the Western Conference failed
to comply with Taft-Hartley
Act requirements that it sub
NIT to the Labor Department
certain organizational and A.
nancial information. TIL
NLRB also said the conferences
officers had not filed with the
NLRB the nom Communist afh-
davits required by the law.
The complaint grew out Of
charges filed by three employees,
the board said. A spokesman
identified them as John v.
Stone, Ray Wright and Frank
Teixeira.
The spokesman said all three
had been employed in Fresno,
Calf, by California Motor Elk
press, Ltd. They later were
transferred to Los Angeles. be
said.
Mr.. Stone alleged he was fired
for not transferring his mem
bership from Teamsters Local
431 in Fresno to Local 224 in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Teixeira,
listed as having been members
of Transfers Local IS in
Fresno. transferred their mem
bership to Los Angeles Local
224. They charged. the board
spokesman said. that when vari-
Gus routes were up for driver
bid. they lost out to men with
less company seniority. but with
greater seniority in Local 224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Berserk Gunnnon Stays
Two at Home for Aged

the windows and sprayed the
residents Of the home. Several
fell to the floor. Others ran
in wild confusion. Some Of the
more elderly and infirm sat
stunned.
Killed we're Kalman Caller,
10. and Michael Berman, "a.
Wounded residents of the
privately operated home for
Jewish people were Samuel
Kluger. "a; Pincus HALTER, n;
Abraham Yusem, IS, and
Barney Kline, Sc.
An employe OF the home,
George Simms, so arrived for
work at the height of the
shooting. He became Czupir-
czuk's target, but escaped harm
and called police.
Expert riflemen from the po-
lice training academy were
among those rushed TO the
scene.
Exchange VOlleys
They exchanged several vol
leys with Czupirczuk, who was
in a second floor window. Then
they decided against further
street shooting, fearful for the
safety of residents of nearby
homes.
They charged into his home,
smashed down the door to his
apartment and shot him several
times. He apparently had been
wounded and stunned previ-
ously.
Other occupants of the home
said Czupirczuk had been i'll
for the last two days. This
morning, they said, he started
walking through the building,
muttering and banging on ten
ants doors. Several saw him
carrying a shotgun and fed.
He went to a side porch on a
level with the dining room of
the home for the aged and
started blasting. Then he went
upstairs and continued his
shooting from a window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Iowons Won't Be Upset
If Khrushchev Comes

COON RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug.
6 (AP) This little town in
West Central Iowa apparently
Is taking in stride the news
that Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev may come here to visit
Farmer Roswell Garst next
month.
i've heard very little COM
ment from the townspeople,"
said one Of the leading citi-
zens, Thomas Rogers, who
edits the local weekly news
paper. the Enterprise. There's
no indication so far that any
one is getting overly excited
about it."
In talking to newsmen in
Moscow yesterday Mr.. Khru-
shchev said he had been invited
by an American farmer named
Garst to stay with him and
that he probably would,
Mr.. Garst lives in a big place
on the outskirts of this town
of about 100. His speciality
is growing seed corn. He has
visited Russia, has talked with
Mr.. Khrushchev and has sold
the Soviets seed corn.
Since 1855 several Russian
farm delegations have visited
the Garst showplace.
We're used to Russians COM
ing here" said Mr.. Rogers.
"They stayed at the Garst place
and we did nothing special to
entertain them. 1t was mostly
a private affair.
GAS Garst says. Khrushchev
seems to be interested in corn.
We have plenty of corn around
here for him to see."
Mr.. Garst said he had nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. q
AP).-A berserk gunman fired
repeated shotgun blasts into q
crowded dining room Of a home
for the aged today, killing two
of the residents and wounding
four Others.
He was then wounded and
captured in a battle with po-
lice rifiemen.
The gunman, Kyrlo Czupir-
czuk, AZ, an unemployed car
penter, had been placed in an
institution earlier this year
after sending threatening let
tiers to President Eisenhower
He was released in April.
He babbled incoherently
after his capture and police
were unable to determine what
led to his outburst.
Communist Complaint
II shoot Communists" he ex-
planned. II don't shoot police
Police shot me. Communists
radiate me. They bother me-"
That was his complaint in
a letter he wrote last January
to President Eisenhower. The
letter asked the President to dc
something about the radio
activity around his house He
was sure the Communists had
something to do with it.
He even went to Washington,
but he was arrested by Secret
Service agents and sent to a
mental institution until May.
HE was not cured" said DR..
Manson B. Petit, clinical direc-
tor of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington. where Czupirczuk
was a patient. But he showed
no homicidal tendencies when
he was released"
Lived in Home Next Door
About $50 residents of the
Uptown Home for the Aged
we're gathered for breakfast in
the first-floor dining room
when the gun blasts started
from the adjoining home where
CZupirczuk lives.
Shotgun pellets shattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Whitney Daughter
Is Granted Divorce

GOODING. Idaho, Aug. 6
tAP). = Mrs. Gail Whitney
Cowell, a daughter of Cornelius
Vanderbilt Sonny Whitney of
New York, was granted a d.
vorce Tuesday from Richard
Cox Cowell on grounds of men,
tai cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

special in mind except to show
the Soviet leader some Iowa
agriculture.
Mr.. Garst's wife commented,
81 have mixed emotions about
the whole thing. But I hope
he has a good time in Iowa.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
MRS. WHlPPLE ACCUSED

The State of Arizona
charged Vera N. Whipple,
d, common law wife of Will
liam Bischoff, victim in the
Dec. FL Papago Park slay-
ing, with harboring and pro-
tecting Honor Robinson, AZ
Negro convicted of killing
Bischoff, before Justice of
the Peace, Ralph Fowler,
Tempe.
A second charge was made
before Justice of the Peace
Ida Westfall of aiding and
abetting or advising and en-
couraging the robbery of a
Phoenix liquor store last
December prior to the killing.
Tempe and Phoenix police
claim the slim, attractive
woman and the two men lived
together and she helped
plan the robberies and shar-
ed the loot.
Mrs. WhipPle was acquitted
from a murder charge but
Robinson was sentenced to
the gas chamber.
She is liable to five years
in prison or $1,000 fine, or
two years in jail: Her bail
was set at $40, 900. : ,..4
Hum, gold is found in quartz
But never in pintS.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
COMING 6 GOING

Mrs. Lowell c. Wormley
and Mrs. H.F. Edwards are
attending the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority district re-
gional convention in Sacra-
mento, California.
Mrs. Lois Jackson is
spending her annual summer
! vacation in Oklahoma.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Phillips motored to Portland
Oregon to watch the centen-
nial program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell W.
Ragsdale, ST., Ardmore, Ok
lahoma, are in town en- route
to San Diego, Calf.
Foil owing the golf tourna-
ment to Los Angeles are DR..
L.C. Wormley, Messrs. Will
liam Dickey, and Virgil
Berry.
The Leon Jordans departed
two weeks ago. He is at
tending the University of
Pennsylvania.
The William Corbins and
the Daniel Myers are pack
ing up the tents and bed rolls
for their weekend in Oak
Creek Canyon.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03
WESTSIDE NOTES

Famous Twelve Social
Club enjoyed a beautiful
lawn party at the home of
Mrs. Mary Jones, 1918 So.
18 Drive, last week.
Shut-in neighbors include
Mesdames Essie Stephens,
1928 W. Sherman and Susie
Green, 1927 W. Tonto.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grimes pose for wedding photograph
following their marriage Saturday. June 27 Mt Calvary
Baptist Church. Mrs. Crimes formerly Miss Opal Johnson,
is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Johnson 1926 Buck
eye Road.
Mr. Grimes is the of Mrs
Mr. Grimes is the of Mr. and Otha Crimes 1904
Seventh Avenue Both attended Phoenix College and ASU
Miss Evelyn Johnson maid of honor Bridesmaids
Misses Betty Johnson, Stella Johnson, Shirley Crimes and
Shirley Davis Otha Crimes Jr Stanley Crimes, Robert
Wyatt, Charles Lucky, and Jerome Clardy ushers.
Rev. C.N. Hall officiated the ceremony The couple
resides 1884 E. Adams, No. $. photo by Jim Woods)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Arts, Crafts Center
Opened in Norway

FREDRIKSTAD, Norway-A
center for Norwegian arts and
crafts and industrial design naS
been opened in Gamlebyen. the
centuries-old section Of Fred
erikStad, go miles south OF Oslo.
Ten workshops are already
in operation and two more are
to be added before long. There
are separate shops for cabinet
makers. turner's, marquetry
makers. wallpaper designers,
ceramiSts, tapestry and basket
weavers, glaSsblowers and en-
gravers, and silver and enamel
craftsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Morton Seen
Taking Over
G. 0. Post
BY ,. A. OTEARY
star stan writer

Senator Thruston Morton Of
Kentucky appeared today TO
have the Craftsmanship Of the
Republican National Commit
tee sewed UP, despite reports
that party conservatives still
hope to stage q contest for the
post.
Although Meade Alcorn. re-
firing chairman, still plans to
name q group Of seven mem-
bers to confer with President
Eisenhower at Augusta tomcr-
row or Friday. this conference
Is not expected TO change the
situation.
According to highly reliable
sources, Senator Morton is the
choice Of the White House and
1t Is expected the National
Committee will be SO informed
when it gathers here Friday
and Saturday to I'LL the va
cancy.
The way seemed cleared for
Senator Morton's selection after
Postmaster General Summer
field's statement yesterday that
it would be impossible for him
to consider the assignment be-
cause Of his cabinet duties. In
another development, Repre-
sentative Simpson of Pennsyl-
vania said after a meeting OF
the House Campaign Commit
tee he heads that IN know Of
no candidate at all other than
Mr.. Morton"
To Name City Today
Meanwhile, the special COM
mittee considering a site for
the 1860 Republican National
Convention is expected to an
nounce its recommendation
late today after a 4 o'clock
meeting at Republican head
quarters.
All signs continue to point
to Chicago, with the conven-
ton to open July Is. two weeks
after the Democrats meet In
Los Angeles.
COP. Spokesman said today
that, technically. all six Of the
cities bidding for the conven-
ton oficiaIly still are in the
picture. But for several weeks
there have been growing In
dications that Chicago would
be selected because Of its CEN
trail location.
The Windy City has made a
package offer which adds up
to 1892, 900. This consists OF q
basic guarantee Of 100000. at
least 100000 in proceeds from
a convention program, and free
use of the Convention Hall
valued at $4,000.
The other cities which sub
mitted bids are Philadelphia.
New York, Miami, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Members of the National
Committee will assemble here
Friday morning, but party ofti-
Gals said today it probably
would be Saturday afternoon
before they vote on appoint
ment Of q new national chair
man and on a site for the con-
vention.
It is doubtful the group which
goes to Augusta to confer with
the President would be back
in time to report on Friday.
The names Of the seven COM
mittee members who will meet
with the President on selec-
ton of q new party chairman
will not be announced until
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
this trio cleans cases poshes all your floors ,Oh minimum eo
Preen, Preener, Precinct \

A. Preen cleans as it wakes for lasting beauty
When you use Preen with the lone-hondled 90
Preener your floors come cleon while they're ~
being woxed to lono-lostno beauty
"a soIIon, 2.O9 scIon 3.59
B. Preener cleans, wakes and polishes floors
The ono-hondled Preener spreads Preen and OI0
cleans with one fine steel wool pad Fps over IL
and poIishes with the other Does profess e. @
sonoI job, soves your bending or STOPPING
C. Precinct paste keeps tile floors clean, waxed
After thorough cleaning to remove old wox,
Precinct alone keeps asphalt rubber tleQ % nc
clean and coor-fresh without additional scrub ~
binq. Cleans as it woxes. losts for weeks! d.
2 lbs. --------------------1.40
Lansburgh,s- Observation-Disclosures Sirth Floor;
Langley Park. LoUer LeueI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Bush Backs Morton

Meanwhile, Senator Bush OF
Connecticut added his voice to
other party leaders supporting
Senator Morton for the chair
manship.
"I have heard some comment
that the national Craftsmanship
should be a full-time post. :"
said Senator Bush. II don't be-
lieve Thruston Morton should
be barred from consideration
because he is a Senator. We
have had national chairrnen
in the past who have been
members of Congress.
Senator Morton should be
able to carry out his additional
duties as national chairman,
Just as Representative Simpson
and Senator Barry Goldwater
have been able to discharge
their official responsibilities as
chairmen Of the Congressional
and Senatorial Campaign Com
mittees, respectively. All three
are important positions in the
party's political organization,
but experience has shown that
they can be well filled on q
part-time basis"
This was an obvious reply to
the suggestion by Mr.. Simpson
Joined in by Senator Gold
water. that the new party
chairman should be someone
who could devote full time to
the job.
Scott Cites Own Case
Senator Scott of Pennsyl-
vania, who once served as ma
tional chairman while q men,
Der of the House, came out sew
eral days ago in favor Of Sen
ator Morton, and pointed to his
own experience in support OF
the contention that a member
of Congress can perform the
duties of national chairman.
In any event, the nominee
for President at the 1860 con-
vention would have another
opportunity to decide who
should be national chairman
during the campaign. 1t Is q
longstanding tradition that the
party standard bearer be per.
mitted to say who should rur
the party organization during
q campaign.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the general health
and welfare of our citizens depend
upon wholesome surroundings aris-
ing from good clean living condi-
tons, and
WHEREAS, the lives and pro-
perry of our people are endanger-
ed by fire and accidents caused by
Uttered and cluttered conditions in
homes, factories, places of public
assembly, alleys and streets, and
WHEREAS, a clean and beauti-
full community is a proud and pros
porous one, and
WHEREAS, unity of effort is
required for future development of
our community.
THEREFORE, I, ]. L. Shields,
Mayor of the Town of Tchula, do
hereby designate May 4 to May
Is inclusive, as Cleanup, Paint-up,
Fix-up Week, and most respect
fully call upon all departments of
the town, It's commercial organi-
cations, civic clubs, schools,
churches, boys and girls clubs
and all other associations, and our
people in general to take an active
part in this constructive program
of community improvement to as
sure its success.
This the goth day of April, 1889.
j. L. Shields. Mayor
Town of Tchula, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Col. Min Visits County

Two Holmes county towns were
on the schedule stops of Colonel
MIN Tuesday when so representa-
tives of the Wholesale Committee
Of the Jackson Chamber of Com
medce made the first of a series
of six Goodwill" trips to towns
throughout Mississippi.
Riding in a chartered bus and
escorted by a jackson Police car.
he Colonel MIN representatives.
wearing confederate hats and Col
onel MIN ties. made thirty min
tie stops at Pickens and Durant.
Colonel MIN stands for Money
n Mississippi, and the tours are
set up by the Jackson Chamber O
Commerce to encourage merchants
to do their purchasing in Missis-
sippi.
Chairman Joe Gavin of the Jack
son Chamber of Commerce Whole
sale Committee. said the purpose of
the Jackson visit was to remind
all Mississippians that nearly all
of the goods and services they de-
sire can be found right in our home
Mississippi, benefits Mississippians.
Colonel MIN encourages all
Mississippians to first seek what
they need in our home town."
Chairman Gavin said. Then. if
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23
Gov. Ellington
Visits Wed.

Tennessee Gov. Buford Filing
ton was back in his old home town
for a short time Wednesday after
noon.
The Governor and his travel
ing companions stopped for a short
visit with brother Irby Ellington
and to speak to old acquaintance
before going out to spend the night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Ellington in the Sand Hills com
munity.
With the Governor were General
G. Hilton Butner, Adjutant Gen
eral of the State of Tenn, who in
cidentally is a former Mississip-
plan, Captain j. T. Phelps of the
Tenn. Highway Patrol and 1t.
Charles Donner of the Tenn. High
way Patrol.
The Governor will fill a speaking
engagement in jackson today.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-23

Cliff Henson, 3rd.
No. S : Street Dresses: left to
right, Mrs. w. L. Taylor, Mrs. ].
A. Braswell, Mrs. Jack CASTOR.
No. 6 : Sport Dresses : large
size; left to right, Mrs. William
Gnemi, End; Mrs. John Murphy,
1st; Mrs. Edgar Brown, 3rd: Mrs.
Belle Frost, 3rd.
No. Z : The Al Division, who
served as models, and their lead
er: front row left to right: Sue
Thompson, Mary McAdams, Vicky
Vaughn, Ann Gnemi. Mary Lou
Jones, and Miss Barbara Moore.
Back row, left to right, Kitty Davis
Sylvia Chisolm, Carol Edwards,
Sylvia Cannon and Betty Lou Tay-
lor.