davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Little League Opens
Season Friday Night

The Holmes County Little Boys
League baseball play will official
ly get underway on Friday night
with all six teams in the league
scheduled to see action.
Lexington one will host defend
ing league champion Goodman on
Friday night and Durant will go
to Tchula. The third game be-
tween Lexington two and Pickens
may be changed due to a con-
flict of activity at Pickens school.
Two games a week will be play
ed by each team in a round robin
schedule which will end on July
18th.
All games will be played at
night except games at Goodman
and will start at 7:30 pm. Games
at Goodman will begin at S pm.
Next Tuesdays games will be
Durant at Goodman, Lexington l
at Pickens and Tchula at Lexing-
ton Q.
The Pony League, which in
cludes boys aged 1915, will open
play June l, with teams from Du-
rant, Lexington, Pickens, Tchula
and Goodman competing. These
games will be played Monday and
Thursday nights with the excep-
ton of the Goodman games which
will be played in the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

more attractive.
Already ten store fronts have
been painted or remodeled and
more businessmen have indicated
they plan a sprucing up project
in the near future.
Last Friday, a new furniture
and appliance store was opened on
Mulberry Street, and an electric
and appliance store will have it's
formal opening this Friday. w. E.
Thurmond, who owns a furniture
and appliance store in Lexington,
opened a new store in Durant, with
Hugh Skinner as manager. Friday
morning. Leon Worrell will open
the doors to his L & w Electric
and Appliance Store across the
street.
Already painted or in the process
are the fronts of the Mississippi
Valley Gas Co., Odom's Style
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Services TODAY
For Mrs. J. vi.
Kimbrough Sr.

Services for Mrs. j. M. Kim
brough, ST., who died at 1890
am. Tuesday, May II, will be
held at 10 am. today at the Lex
ington Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Frederick C. Fowler, III,
will o~fficiate, and will be assisted
by the Rev. Jack Tackett. Burial
will be in Mizpah Cemetery in
Durant.
Mrs. Kimbrough was born July
IA, 1879, in Kemper County but
had made her home in Lexington
and Durant for the past 40 years.
She was a member of the Pres
byterian Church at Lexington.
Death came after a weeks i'll
ness at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital.
She is survived by a son, John
M. Kimbrough, Jr., Lexington, and
three daughters, Miss Mariana
Kimbrough, Lexington, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Donald, Jr., Jennings, La,
and Mrs. T. L. Morrow Jr., Ba-
ten Rouge, La, and one sister,
Mrs. Olivia j. Wilkerson of Lex
ington.
Pallbearers will be T. A. Lail,
Henri P. Watson, Jr., Edwin
White, P. A. Jones, A. B. Holder,
Fitz Robert Morgan, Jr., Kenneth
Van Kuren, Jack Brumby, DR.. P.
B. Brumby and D. T. Ruff.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
L&W Electric
Co. To Have
Fri.

Leon Worrell, former head 70
Durant Utilities, will open his
L & w Electric Co. next door to
Piggy Wiggly on Mulberry street
in Durant Friday.
The new firm will handle Hot
point appliances, Feeders air-con-
ditioners, and Motorola television,
in addition to electrical and plumb
ing contract in the area.
Mr.. Worrell will be assisted by
his brother Phillip, and his wife,
and daughters, Betty Sue and Judy
will assist in the store.
Everyone is invited to come in
to the store this week and look
over the Feeders air-conditioner
which will be given away Friday
afternoon at 4 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Joe johnson
Is President
OF Lions Club

Joe Johnson, gasoline and Oil
distributor of Durant, was named
president of the Durant Lions Club
last Friday night at a luncheon
meeting at Tommie's Cafe.
Mr. Johnson will succeed Hugh
Carl Mcclellan.
Other officers elected were Wen
deli Glenn, LIST vice president;
Frank Blanton, End vice presi-
dent; c. H. Blanton, secretary;
Ralph Ellington, treasurer; Jesse
Vaughn, tailtwister and B. G..
Sykes, lion tanner.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
John Cwin, Jr.
Dies After
Long Illness

John burden Gwin, Jr., al year
old former Holmes codntian and
member of a prominent pioneer
Holmes county family, died We'd
nesday morning in the Leflore
County Hospital in Greenwood,
after a long illness.
The son of the late John Dur
den Gwin, ST., and Annie Kelly
Gwin of Lexington, Mr.. Gwin
spent most of his life here before
moving to Greenwood in 1947,
where he had made his home since.
In addition to his farming inter-
ests, he had been affiliated with
an agriculture flying service
there.
Mr.. Gwin served as a pilot in
the Air Force during World War
II and saw overseas service. He
was a member of the Methodist
Church.
Services will be held at Wilson
Knight Funeral Chapel in Green
wood Thursday morning at 10 am.
with the Rev. W. II. Wallace, pas
tor of the st. John Methodist
Church in Greenwood officiating.
Burial will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Lexington at Ills
Friday morning.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marilyn
Purnell GWin and a daughter,
Anne Purnell Gwin.
Pallbearers will be E. P. Jul
cheim, w. T. ShankS, T. E.
Borsch, Jr., H. H. Nunnley, W.
w. Sneed, w. B. Barrett and
Stage M. Roberts, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Mrs. Hooker
Offers Lot To
Build Library

Mrs. o. D. Hooker has offered
a lot as a free donation to the city
of Lexington for the purpose of
building the proposed new library
on.
The lot is on Andrew Street, di-
rectly behind the Health Depart
ment building.
The Mayor and Board of Alder
men will consider the generous Of
fer at a special meeting of the Of
ficials Tuesday night, May 10.
The city officials have been con-
sidering the purchase of a lot
behind Dunn's Clinic on Telegraph
Street on which the library would
be built.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
WV Post I Sponsor Rally Ju|y4th

The Ohio C. Byrd Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post of Lexington
will stagea big Fourth of July
celebration complete with poll
teal talks and barbecue on the
grounds adjacent to the Post Hut.
D. A. McCrory, commander of
the post, said several candidates
seeking state offices, as well as
local candidates will speak dur
ing the day.
Heading the list of speakers
will be two candidates for COVER
nor, with possibly a third. Ross
Barnett has accepted an invita-
ton to speak at 1:30 and Carroll
Gartin will probably appear at II
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
To Select Miss Hospitality
Lexington To Have
Hospitality Booth

M. G.. Catron and Mrs. Sue Nc
Bride, will select a Miss Hospi-
tally of Lexington during the first
week in June, and the young Miss
will help welcome visitors to Lex
ington during her reign.
The new Miss Hospitality will
succeed Miss Grace Legate, who
was chosen for the honor last year.
Miss Mary LaNelle Reid was
chosen first alternate last year.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Durant Police
Crack Down On
Traffic VioIators

Durant police officers have be-
gun a breakdown on traffic VOL
ators in the city of Durant.
Mayor Robert Rey said this
week he has instructed the Police
DeDartment to issue tickets to all
t lie violators. This includes all
I IS of violations, such as speed
ing, running traffic lights and inn
proper parking.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Bible School TO
Be Held At Baptist
Church June Is

Plans are being made for Bible
School to be held June LIST through
the 9Th at the First Baptist
Church of Lexington. Preparation
day. will be the preceding Friday.
Department heads are as fol
lows: Mrs. William Ellis, nur-
sery; Mrs. Vernon King, begin
ners; Mrs. Mike Lannon's, pri-
mary; Mrs. Henry Mcclellan, jun
Tors and Mrs. Tom Riley, princi-
pal.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

Lexington will have a Hospitality
Booth on the square this year to
welcome out-of-staters who pass
through the town.
The Hospitality Committee of
the Lexington Chamber of Com
merce, with Mrs. Bob Tidwen as
chairman, will sponsor the booth,
which vii, be open June 8-13.
The committee, composed of
Mrs. Tidwel, Mrs. Ruth Povan,
vice-chairman, Sonny Meek, Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

Douglas Ward, chairman of the
Hometown Development Commit
tee, said no organized effort has
been put forth to get merchants
TO spruce up their store fronts,
but that they were doing it simply
to make their places of business
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Cemetery Cleaning
Set For ToIarviHe

There will be a cemetery clean
ing of the Tolarville Cemetery on
Friday, May Is, and everybody
is urged to come and help clean
the cemetery.
The men are asked to please
bring their lawn mowers and tools
with them.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
Durant Spruces Up With
New Look

A spontaneous cleanup, paint-up
campaign in the business section
of Durant and with the addition of
two new businesses added during
the past two weeks, a new look
is taking shape in downtown Du-
rant.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14
KHiZS6es . f.
Oa1RE"
Holmes
By Chester Marshall

This week and next will mark
the climax of twelve long years
of study for 103 seniors in the
high schools in Holmes county,
with graduation exercises taking
place, beginning tonight at Durant
and ending next Friday for Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

CANCER SOCIETY BAKE SALE
The American Cancer Society
will hold a Bake Sale on the
court house square lawn on the
northwest corner Saturday, May
16. at 800 am.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

At Durant % members of the
senior class will receive diplomas
and Sunday night 81 will be gradu-
ated at Holmes Agricultural High.
Next Wednesday, May Goth, Is boys
and girls will get their sheep skins
at Tchula High and Friday night,
May 22nd, Lexington High will
graduate % boys and girls.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

REV. FOWLER TO PREACH
Rev. Frederick c. Fowler will
hold 7:30 pm. services Sunday,
May IL, at the First Presbyterian
Church of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

Have you noticed the changes
taking place in downtown Durant?
If a person is not convinced that
an added payroll doesn't help a
town, he should look what's hap
pening in Durant. The new Sports
wear factory has been in opera
ton only a short time, employment
is nearing 100 and already the
merchants are feeling the effects.
And they're sprucing up their
businesses to make them more
attractive to their customers. You
can almost feel a new lease of
life in Durant, and the feeling is
good.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-14

Adding the Ii graduates at Cox
burg, whose graduation took place
April oath, the county high schools
for white had a total of 116 gradu-
ateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
LYONS DEN

Continued From Page GA
he liked what 1 said. He liked
my speech ...."
TV DEPARTMENT: The TV
cameras covering the Hollywood
luncheon for Khrush C h ev
missed this scene: Skouras led
Khrushchev to Marilyn Mon
roe, introduced them, then said,
kiss her. Kiss her" But the
Russian interpreter failed" to
translate it and Khrushchev
moved on, unaware of the OPP
portunity Skouras had set up
for him.
MUSIC NOTE: At the finals
Of the Leventritt Competition in
Carnegie Hall recently three
first class young artists Wed for
the coveted award, which five
years ago had been won by
Van Cliburn. The judges chose
Malcolm Frager as the winner
. Backstage later one Of the
finalists, Kenneth Armada, was
asked by a lady who thought
he should have won: "You must
be disappointed not to have won
the first prize, aren't your"
Armada replied. I'D have beer
more disappointed in the judges
if they hadn't awarded it tt
Malcolm"
MOVIES. While Samuel Gold
wyn was in the hospital his
wife, Frances, pinch-hit for him
at scheduled public appear
ances. She addressed 800 high
school editors, who questioned
her about the Goldwyn pro.
duction of "Porgy and Bess.
One teenager finally asked
What do you consider Mr.
Goldwyn's greatest achieve
ment?" Mrs. Goldwyn re.
piled: Me"
DRAMA DEPT. Dwight Tay
lOr tells this story of his moth
er, the late Laurette Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Jazz Singer Has
Alternating Angles

makeup and religious vestments,
taking his fathers place in the
synagogue service.
Lewis has made it known that
he wants to do some serious
acting. Best he take a few les
sons at actors studio first.
Molly Picon, who sounded sort
of like Gertrude Berg, didn't
have much to do except look
anguished. and Anna Marie
Alberghetti sang one song-1
suppose she was the feminine
interest, but this was a father
son story, no romance.
1.-The Jazz Singer" was the
second of the Startime series, a
letdown from last weeks Won
derful World of Entertainment
Well, you can't win them all.
A mischievous independent
station in New York City
(WOR-TV) scheduled a show
ing of the old AL Jolson film to
start Just as MICS version con-
cluded. I caught the end of ii
and. more than ever, wondered
why it had been chosen fol
Startime. It's main claim tc
fame is that it was the first
movie with some sound in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TV-Radio Critic

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-There
are some plays that are just as
well left unrevived-and 1.-THE
Jazz Singer" is one of them.
Perhaps if the producers Of
last nights NBC production
had kept the action in its orig
inal 1925 setting, it might have
been a bit believable. But they
updated the old tearjerker with
modern clothes and references
to television. Then they made
Jerry Lewis, in the title role,
more of a comic than a singer.
I had trouble feeling SYM
oathy for the stubborn old
Cantor who-until a deathbed
scene-cannot reconcile himself
to a son who refuses to follow
in his fathers footsteps. And
the son alienated me when,
with unbelievable tactlessness,
he tried to entertain at his
fathers birthday party by sing
ing a jazz version Of a holy
song.
And there was a final scene
with Jerry Lewis, in clown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Continued From Page C-24
he liked what I said. He liked
my speech ...."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

She once was introduced to a
lady who was long in years and
short in tact. The lady gushed
to the star: my mother used
to take me to see you on the
stage when 1 was just a little
girl. Tell mellow have you
managed to stay so young?"
Laurette Taylor glared at
her and replied: That's not
the question. The real ques-
ton is-how did you manage
to get so old?"
ETIQUETTE NOTE: Another
social problem which often
confronts stars was solved by
Mae West last week. Dora AL
bert, author of stop Feeling
Tired and Start Living" in
troduced Miss West to a
woman who had met her only
once - years ago - but who
nevertheless asked: Remember
me?" Miss West looked
her in the eyes and replied 4:
IT remember your eyes,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

lei Denotes programs teeess In coI.r
''WTTe-NeWs weather. time 10 through pm every u %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

laugh" Allen warned), then
repeated with such gimmicks
as the highly styled jazz back
ground and "kookie" talk and,
finally, with the characters
madly employing the widely
varying accents Of the Euro
pean countries Of their origin
(This latter was primarily in
PRODUCED to get in Gabe Dell's
hilarious impersonation Of
Count Dracula, I suspect, but
1t was worth it,
The previous Sunday, George
Gobel, whom a Broadway col
umnist recently reported was
having career troubles" "a
problem George himself ad-
mitted several seasons ago
Dorothy announced that he
had finally figured out what
was wrong. Here he was. doing
a show with male writers, di.
rectors, producers, etc. - anc
who controlled the Nations
homes and viewing habits
Right the first time. lady.
So George introduced his new
all-femme staff" a charming
premise for a light-heartec
half-hour that included {
lovely Western scene for CUES
Hank Fonda, complete with
chintz curtains over the win
dows of the sheriff's Office.
No matter what's happened
lately, TV can still kid TV
thank goodness. and the few
remaining shows on which this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

is likely to occur should be
cherished by the few remain
ing viewers who fancy comedy
with a point of view.
My only complaint about
Steve's lampoon. incidentally.
would be that it is somewhat
behind the times. The latest
extension of the "gimmick" is
to the off-beat casting Of guests
on variety shows and in plays.
How did Jack Benny get Harry
S. Truman as a guest for his
show next Sunday?
Some months ago, APPS
James Bacon writes, a column
mist asked Benny if he intended
| to use the same old guest stars
seen con most of the big TV
shows.
my answer was that I was
seeking offbeat guest stars such
as Mrs. Jimmy Stewart and ]
might even try for Harry s.
Truman. The story got printed
but I really had no intention
of asking the former President
of the United States to appear
on a comedy show"
zone day, Mr.. Truman called
me and asked: What's this ]
read about my appearing or
your show? I'm ready anytime
you ask mel"
Another gimmick castin g
note: Ingemar Johansson will
play the Burt Lancaster role in
the TV version of Hemingway's
1.-THE Killers" November 10
CBS-9.
On the Run: Seems to me
I've had more complaints about
commercials this season thar
ever before. In hand are
several "hot" letters from par.
ents saying that they are re-
fusing to let their small chill
dren watch the new Sunday
might series, Dennis, the Men
lace In the show last week
IL. D. c. writes, this boy wa
shown lying to his parents
lsneaking out Of the window
Ito a late movie, sneaking int
the movie, and returning hom'
without his parents discovering
him" Another mothe,
called yesterday to report he
mixed emotions" over catch
ling her son. 4, attempting II
write with a pencil in the but
tier Gas a commercial pen ties
Isuggests). "At first" she said
IT laughed" The lon
search to find a replacement
flor Betsy Palmer on Dave Gar
rOway'S show is ended-th
choice land a nice one). Flor
ence Henderson. The Va
riety Clubs Personality of tn
Year" award doesn't ofte,
make sense, but they've Ger
tainly picked one of the to
ones this year in Andy VIII
liams. The banquet take
lplace November 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-ss.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 an.
WT0P-EM-ss.5 Me.-24-houF operation
WAsH-FM-s11 MI an. to t2:15 an.
Monday Sunday.
VOL FM-se1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM 101.l Me- an. to Z an.
WeMS-FM- 1855 Mc-s an. to midnight
Saturday J an to I Pm; Sunday . en-
10 midnight
WARL-FM-1o5.I Me.-MOn6ay through Satur
day, 1880 an. to midnight.
WeIS-FM-st.9 Me.-S to 10 Pm. Suudal
through Thursday.
WUSI-FM-1oe.3 Me- an. to Midnight.
WPGc-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to midnight
WBVA-FM-io5.s Me.-SuHday 10 an. to
pm; Monday-saturday. Q an. To . %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
ON THE AIR
GobeI and Allen
Hold the Fun Line
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Steve Allen whose program has happily rebounded from
wobbly premiere presented series Of skts Monday night
WRCD illustrate the Importance Of the gimmck" Bat
Mastersons Chuck Connors spinning rifle etc. to
series.
western was first played straight cpease don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
TeIevision T omorrow-Thursdoy, Oct. Is, 1859

PhyesG $780, Continental es'm
mstr) e) esnuWg eln WMAL Ch r.
WoP Gh 0-s2s, MshhhsH'
Morning Show Ills Local News sHI Io
Newssutt I3s Morning NsWsHosi Glo sut'u-ss HsWi Sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
St. Aloysius
Alumni Plan
Annual Meet

The SIND annual st. Alloy
sius Academy alumni reunion
will be held June 6 and z
with a dance Saturday at $50
pm. in the social room of the
academy.
Admission is $3.50 couple
and IS cents per person.
Registration will be held
both Saturday and Sunday.
On Sunday the members of
the board will meet at 1890
am. and Mass will be cele-
brated at HOO am.
The banquet will be served
at noon and the graduates
will be accepted into the
alumni and the Golden and
Silver Jubiliarians will be
honored.
Benediction will be at 2
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Lancaster
Woman To
Graduate

Miss Mary Kunesh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
O.G. Kunesh, of AS Hill
top Drive, Lancaster, is
among the sixty graduates
of Notre Dame College, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Miss Kunesh will
graduate Monday, June 8, at
8 pm. from Severance Hall in
Cleveland, with a degree Of
Bachelor of Arts, cum laude.
AS vice-president of the SEN
Tor graduating class, and vice
president of the Resident
Honor Society - the govern
ing body for the campus resi-.
dence hall, Hanks Hall, where
Miss Kunesh has resided for
the past four years - she has
Deen a very busy young lady.
Not only has Miss Kunesh
earned an enviable record
enthusiastically as indicated by
the fact that she has been on
the Deans List all four years
and will be awarded a key to
Kappa Gamma ri, the Nation
al Honor Society for Catholic
College Women graduates,
she has been busy as we'll in
extra curricuiar activities in
Guiding the Student Council
and Mission Group.
Miss Kunesh will return to
her home in Lancaster after
graduation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
IFCA Meets
At Press Club
Saturday

The Columbus Circle of the
International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae will hold its
First Saturday of the Month"
luncheon at the Press Club,
81 East Lynn Street, on Satur-
day, June s at | pm.
Miss Mary Lindimore assist
ed by Mrs. James Scanlon,
Mrs. Albert Klunk, Mrs.
Dorothy Caldwell, Mrs. Floyd
Claprood. Mrs. Patrick Kirwin
will be in charge.
Subject for general discus
sion will he the summer pic
mic. Mrs. Jerry Enright is Re-
gent, and will welcome sug-
Restlons.
All members are invited TO
come TO these First Saturday
luncheons, and to bring
guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Christ the King
Guilds Meet

Christ the King Convent
Guilds will have their June
meetings in the following
homes:
Guild 2 Mrs. John E.
George, 2905 Dover Rd., June
25, 8 pm, dessert and euchre,
Guild 3 - Mrs. Frank Kulp,
2907 Livingston Ave, June
25, 11:30 am, lunch and
tripoli,
Guild 8-Mrs. Charles Van
alta, $40 Elizabeth Ave, June
Is. 8 pm, dessert and euchre.
Guild 10 - Mrs. C. A. Err.
amo, 1888 Millerdale Rd.
June 8, 8 pm, dessert and
pinochle.
Guild Is - Mrs. Lucy Tro-
vato, 867 S. Broadleigh, June
3, 8 pm, bridge and dessert.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
St. Philips Sets
Roaring 2O's Party

The Altar-Rosary Society of
st. Philip the Apostle Church
will hold its monthly meeting
at $50 pm. on Wednesday,
June 10, in Christ the King
School Cafeteria.
A Pot-Luck Dinner has
been planned by Mrs. Robert
L. Nieman, refreshment chair
man, and her assistant, Mrs.
James w. Birmingham.
To liven the dinner-meet-
ing, which is the last until
September, Mrs. w. David
Burns and Mrs. Patrick J.
Navin, program chairmen,
will entertain the group with
a Roaring '20's Revue.
All members are to come
dressed in clothes of the 20's
era. A prize will be awarded
the best costume.
Charleston Dance Routine
Mrs. Richard Clancy, Mrs.
VIM. M. Malone, Mrs. John
H. Fisk, Mrs. Richard L. Muir
ray.
Song Medley - Solo-Mrs.
James r. Messmer.
Harmony Duet - Mrs.
]. Stegmann and Mrs. Donald
r. Faster.
Pantomime Quartet -
Mrs. Bernard w. Luthman.
Mrs. James G. Gilmore, Jr.,
Mrs. Eugene Glickert, Mrs.
Gerald K. O'Neal.
Fiano Accompanist for the
program Mrs. VIM. D.
McIvers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
St. Monica Altar
Society To Meet

st, Monica's Altar Society
of St. Augustine's parish will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday,
June II, in the parish hall.
Mrs. John Vice and Mrs.
George Van Heyde will be in
charge of the social and
games party at $50 pm.
Communion date for mem.
bers of P.C.C.W., st. Clara's
and st. Monica's will be Sun.
day, June 7 at the $50 am.
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
ST. Rita Friends
Set Meeting

Friends of st. Rita are hold
ing their quarterly meeting
at 8 pm. June 8 at st. Rita's
Home For The Aged, 14l5 T..
Broad Street.
All members are asked TO
bring coat hangers, and sales
tax stamps.