davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Hoffu Is Busy
Pushing Fight
On Kennedy
By the Associated Press

Teamsters President James
r. Hoffa is spending his Sum-
days stirring up opposition in
Wisconsin and other States to
the presidential aspirations of
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets.
Mr., Hoffa is opposed to every
member of Congress who voted
last year for the new labor con-
troll law-he calls it the Ken
nedy-Landrum- Griffin Act. But
Senator Kennedy, a leading
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, is Mr..
Hoffa's prime target.
Some other labor leaders
share Mr.. Hoffa's dislike for
Senator Kennedy's stand on the
labor bill. But others, among
them AFL CIO President
George Meany, credit Senator
Kennedy with eliminating some
of the provisions most opposed
by labor.
Mr. Hoffa said in an inter-
view it's too early to say whom
the Teamsters Union might
favor for President in either
party, although he's busy pick
ing and choosing among con-
gressional candidates.
. He indicated his special OPP
position to Senator Kennedy
is TWO fold. First, he blames
Senator Kennedy for the new
labor law. Second, the Sem
'ator's brother, Robert Kennedy,
as counsel for the Senate
Rackets Committee. kept Mr..
Hoffa uncomfortably busy the
equivalent of two months as a
witness.
Il just go out and tell the
boys (Teamsters members) the
truth, that's all-like the prCb-
lens facing labor that Ken
nedy must accept responsibility
for" Mr.. Hoffa said.
Mr.. Hotfa said the Teamsters
Union is geared up to do its
most active political job in
history in 1860. A plan to
solicit voluntary contributions
from all Teamsters on a Ma
tion-wide basis has been
junked. Instead, local Team
sters councils are doing the
fund raising.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

in trumpeting steal" charges
against Senator Robert A
Taft's Texas hackers in 1852
Taft Issue Recalled
When Senator Taft's men
packed the Texas State con-
vention and named a delega-
tion favoring the Ohioan, Mr.
Eisenhower's supporters car
ried a fair play" issue to the
national convention. 1t con-
tributed to Senator Taft's de-
feat by Mr.. Eisenhower for the
@. o. P. nomination.
Senator Kennedy does not
consider Senator Humphrey a
major threat in his drive for
the Democratic nomination. But
some of his hackers see an op-
portunity to dramatic Senator
Kennedy as a victim of what
they call machine politics.
In the past, each of Wiscon-
sins 10 congressional districts
Evening star., 1960-02-02

elected delegates to cast two
votes per district. Delegates
with IL more votes were chosen
at large. These included the
States national committeeman
and committeewoman, with "a
vote each.
The State committee voted
Saturday to alter this system.
1t gave 21a votes to each con-
gressional district, leaving only
five to be named at large in
addition to the vote split be-
tween the national committee
members.
Senator Kennedy said it was
unfair to change the rules of
the game after the game has
started"
But Senator Humphrey said
the State committee certainly
had right to determine how
the States convention votes
would be determined.
Replying to Senator Ken
Evening star., 1960-02-02

a prisoner in Paris. After spend
ing a few hours at the Foreign
Legion camp at Zeralda, Mr.
Demarquet reappeared in Al
giers. He said he had a 24-hour
pass.
Mr.. Demarquet said he was
Joining the special commando
unit being formed of Lagail-
larde's men to serve alongside
the legion for six months. He
said he would keep his lieuten-
ants rank.
Barred From Unit
This agreement with authori-
ties permitting Lagaillarde's S
men to serve in a special unit
dio not apply to Lagaillarde
himself or to Mr.. Ortiz, a AZ
year-old cafe owner, Mr.. De-
marquet said.
He asserted the regime in
France is creaking and opposi-
ton is growing to Gen. de
Gaulle's Algerian policy.
Asked why he surrendered
within hours of telling a cheer
ing crowd he would fight to
the death" Mr.. DemaruIIet
said the decision to give up
had been taken to keep the
cohesion of the troops. He
denied there had been any dis
cord in the inSurgent camp.
4 I'VE wanted to leave in good
order, with our arms and in
discipline" he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
kennedyMen
Hit Humphrey
By JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

StrategiSts for Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts are pre-
pairing to launch a fair play
campaign against Senator Hum.
phrey Of Minnesota in the Wis
consin presidential primary.
The Democratic State party
committee changed during the
week end the method of select
ing delegates to cast Wiscon-
sins 81 convention votes. Sem
ator Kennedy protested that
the change favored Senator
Humphrey.
In the Kennedy camp there
is talk Of trying to duplicate
in Wisconsin the feat of
Gen. Eisenhower's supporters
Evening star., 1960-02-02

nedy, he said "the game hasn't
started yet. He hasn't filed, and
neither have l."
Plan Analysed
What irks the Kennedy camp
is that it would be possible for
their candidate to carry the
Statewide vote and still get
a minority of the delegates or
merely break even with Sem
ator Humphrey. They figure
this could happen even If Sem
ator Kennedy got 81 per cent
Of the Statewide vote, about
the same margin rolled up by
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, in his successful
Senate race in 1858.
Senator Kennedy's sup
porters fear that Senator Hum
phrey may be able to take 6 of
the 10 congressional districts.
This would give him IS votes,
Evening star., 1960-02-02

plus the "a National Commit
teeman Herman L. Jessen is ex-
pected to throw his way.
Senator Kennedy would have
the same total if he won the
Evening star., 1960-02-02

S at-large delegates, carried
the four most populous con-
gressional districts and got the
half vote of Mrs. Vel Phillips,
national committeewoman.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
good question
WHAT ARE A TEENS BEST YEARS?
TEEN. POss ;

Surprisingly most of those who vote for the young
married years the happeSt under II and looking
forward to what 16-year-od Garry SosS of Kenmore,
N Y calls the happy state of oblivion that to
gulf young married couples"
But even middle age has its advocates.
"By then," 15-year r-old Sharon Bogiss of
Webster Groves II will have my family grow up and
be able to look back at all the things that have happened
during my life"
The survey also turns up teen-ager who can hardly
wait to retire To 18year Bob Foring of South Bend
Ind the retirement years will be the happiest because
they finally give you a chance to relax-I think"
What about the least happy years of life?
Again the teen-agers unique vantage point for view
ing the past provides some interesting choices.
The greatest number, 50 per cent figure retirement
years will be the least happy Beyond that there little
agreement:
Fifteen per cent think grammar school days the
happiest.
Fifteen per cent pick junior high years
Nine per cent vote for high school years.
Five per cent say middle-age
Four per cent pick college and young adulthood.
Only per cent-the bottom of the list-are pes
simstc enough to think that the young married years
would be their unhappiest
Most of those who pick school years already past
associate their choice with some unhappy experience In
their own lives.
relates 5-year-old Bill socker of Spring Lake, Mich,
because wanted so desperately to go to school,
High school days my unhappest," says IT.
year-od Bill Frederick Of Fort Wayne Ind, because
did not use my abilities to the utmost degree"
Marcia KlomparenS, 49, of Grand Haven, Mich, found
her Junior high school years. just completed, strictly
for birds There educational challenge far TOO
many cliques and everybody mixed up These were
the lost years"
In giving the retirement years the greatest number
of unhappy votes teen-agerS cited such drawbacks as
failing health feeling useless and unwanted fruSraton'
lack of interests the "sow torture of watching your
friends die off" and the general handicaps of old age
Evening star., 1960-07-31
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

fyou had in your power to relive portion of your
life, which would it be? Grammar school days? High
school days? Your first sweetheart? The young married
years?
We put this intriguing thought to 1O42 teen-agers
throughout the country to determine how the
of life appears to those who have yet to view through
the rose colored glasses of nostalgia.
Many of us relish the memory of the old swimming
hole the nights around the campfire and the happy days
chasing after the ice wagon but forget the frigd
mornings waiting for the coal stove to heat up the
burden of carrying out the ashes the lack of modern
convenences like electricity and conditioning at home
and in school.
For teen-agers, the past-short though it is-has
much more validity 1t is closer, far real and
coored by the sitting process of memory.
Our survey shows that the teens look upon high
school and college years the happies and tend to
view the ong-off retirement years the unhappeSt
Almost without exception, these young people view the
young unmarried years happy ones and look with
growing trepdation to the slow but approach of
middle age.
For purposes of this survey we proposed them two
questions:
l. When you are old, what do you think will have
been the happiest period of your life?
q What do you think will have been the least happy?
The wording enabled them to project themselves
into the future and view the past as If it had already
happened.
Their opinions range over the whole span of life,
from preschool days to the retirement years. but for
most there was no time like the present or the i'm
mediate past:
Thirty-seven per cent say high school days the
happiest.
Twenty per cent say the college years.
Twenty-three per cent say the young married years
Only per cent of the teens think that middle-age
would make them the most happy girl or fellow, and
per cent less pick preschool grade school, junior
high days the retirement years.
High school age, according to 16-year-old Shena
Evening star., 1960-07-31
DANCING MAKES HIM TONGUE-TIED

me from a frying pan. Mrs.
Kicker, what can l do?
/ read your column and
think you always give
sound advice. I've tried
medicines and creams
which help a little but my
mother has her own ideas.
Sometimes I think she
keeps doing II because she
knows II hurts. l hope
you can help me.
DONNA.
When youngsters are
plagued by skin problems
they should be treated by a
skin specialist (dermatolo-
gist), and no one else.
Home" remedies usually
only aggravate the blemishes
and your mother should not
pick at your face. She may
scar it permanently.
If it is not possible for you
to go to a skin specialist for
treatment, 1 suggest you
land Mother) read the book,
1.-THE Care of Your Skin" by
Herbert Lawrence, MD. 1t
was written especially for
young people who have skin
problems and a dermatolo-
gist has recommended 1t to
me for readers of Teen
Age Mail" The publishers
are Little, Brown g. Co. Of
Boston, Mass, and Toronto,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register-Trlbune Syndicate

Register-Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am just an average 16-
ear-Old high school boy
who likes to dance very
much. I go to a local,
weekly teen dance and
often meet new girls. /
can "get by" the first part
Of o dance with a new girl
by introducing myself, ask
ing her name and where
she goes to school, but that
Is the extent of my con-
VersatiOn!
After a few questions l
do not know what to say
and / feel very stupid. It's
a real problem, Mrs. Kicker.
Our cOnVerS tiOn just
seems to drop. Because of
this / am even considering
staying home. Please tell
me what to talk about so
/ can have fun at these
dances like some of the
other boys. Thank you.
JIM.
Staying at home will not
solve your problem. Learn
ing to be an interesting con-
versationalist takes practice
and the only way to get that
practice is to associate with
other people.
Perhaps the lack of con-
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
The only reason l
haven't written before is
because 1 didn't want to
hurt my mothers feelings.
Although my face and
back have been fairly clear
Of pimples, Nom says that
"the blackheads are so bad
it Is a shame" Our family
doctor told me once that
the important thing was
not to pick at pimples and
if / was real clean they
would go away.
Then Mother started to
"heIp clear up my face
by picking. Now she does
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Mrs. Ricker's mail

verSation is not all your
fault. The girls should con-
tribute something other than
just answers to your ques-
tions. Remember, too, that
some people prefer to con-
centrate on the music so it
isn't q must" to keep up
a steady flow of chatter
while dancing.
I have q free leaflet, Con
versation Clues for Teen
Ayers" which will help you,
I am sure. Just send a
stamped, self-addreSsed en-
velope with your request to
Dorothy Kicker in care of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Canada. The price is $3.50
but it also can be found in
most public libraries.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Syrng of Eugene Oreg sis the time of most freedom and
least responsibility Everything is provided by your par
entS leaving you free to pursue many interests"
Steve Gould, Is, of Webster Groves Mo-, takes a
short leap into the future and votes for the college
because II think it will be good feeling to be away from
parents and home. The thing look forward to most Is
the opportunity to run my own life"
Many teen-agers choose the years of high school and
college they contain their first experience with
both love and life AS 5-yearold Julie Gilman OF Lake
wood N j. puts it: when you young and courtng,
everything seems new and wonderful"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be Gnsi0ered through her
column only. Write to Dor
othy Kicker IN care OF TEEN.
The Washington. Star. Wash
inOton 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IA and / would like
to date. Yesterday l asked
Mother (fOr the umpteenth
time) II she would let me
double date this summer.
Finally she said. "Write to
Mrs. Kicker and see what
she says" Please hurry and
publish my letter i'm our
newspaper soon.
ELAINE.
If Nom approves of your
companions, 1 think 1t would
be all right for you to start
double-dating this summer.
Just be sure you do not break
any of the rules your parents
set up for you such as cur
few, choice Of companions,
the places you go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

These prices are sf-
fsetivs until close
OF business Sstur-
day. August 8.
1850. except pro-
duee prices which
are subject TO daily
N srkst changes.
We reserve fhs
right 10 limit guam.
titles.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June n

establish O home in Son Fran
cisco. Irene Dune, Borbore Bel
Geddes, Edgar Bergen.
7-World News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
1I:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
11:15
4-kews. Weather Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
S-The Lofe Show. Movie.
ia Hours. THE Devil DOLL"
1886. A man tokes O terrible
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Program Listines WEDNESDAY

revenge on those who sent him
TO prison. Lionel Borymore, Mou-
reen OSullivon.
11:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Paar Show. Variety.
7-Wolter WinehelI File.
1900
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Experience Does It

MR. JuLES-Owner supervisor Of the Washington D. c.,
Beauty Academy. represents the longest established
beauty school ownership in this oreo, with twenty
years of soon we'll school management Mr. Jules
is qualified to offer his students personal guidance
phose of beoutv culture
Evening star., 1960-06-19

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
June ~, 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-08
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Puse
AIS
s-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:3o
4-Adventure Time.
9-The Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Roxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen ooers' dance portY
9-The early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Devils Playground"
1887. Richard Dix.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Program Listines
K13JC1s

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RGseoIs. Comedy.
6:25
9-Almonoe. NeWsreels.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-ThTee Stooses. Comedy.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher DouoIos. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Moy 13

6:45
4-NBc News.
Huntley. Brinkiey.
9-Dous Edwqrds, News.
700
4-PhiI SiIYeVs Show. Comedy.
5-Roush Riders. Adventure.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong SieeeI MoIkie
9-Copter Petrol. Adventure.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
5-HorboT Commend.
7-WoIt Disney Presents.
I Hour. Tory Revenge" Port
III Of the "Swomp Fox" Star-
ring Leslie Nielsen tRepeotl
o-Rowhide. Western.
Hour. Incident of the Murder
Seer" A steer, with the word
murder" branded on its flanks,
appears each time q sloyine oc-
ours. james Froneiscus, Howord
Petrie. Whitney Blake.
500
4-TroubIeshooters. Adv'nt're.
5-Five-StoF Feature. Movie.
Va Hours. Johnny Hotidoy."
l94e. WiIiom Bendx.
$50
4-Showcose. Color.
! Hour. "Rouehine IT," jones
OoIy Ploys Mark Twain in
dromotizotion of his book Of
"reminiscences of the Nevada gold
rush days. Andrew Prime, Frances
HELM, George Motthews.
7-Man From Blockhewk.
9-Hotel De Perez. Western.
"Sundonce and the Outflow Holi-
doY." An outflow mob offers 10
invest money in Georgetown 10
turn it into O prosperous connru-
nifty Eorl Hollimon, Robert Low
cry, Jeonette Nolan.
0.An
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
VFW AUXILIARY
OFFICERS

Mrs. Hattie Maud Farmer
was installed as president of
the Veterans of Foreign Auxili-
airy at the April meeting re-
Gently.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Lelice Can't, senior vice
president; Mrs. Rachel O'Kelly
Junior vice president; Mrs. 10
Chennault, conductress; Mrs.
Elsie Holder, guard; Mrs. Lyd-
ice Taylor, chaplin; Mrs. Peg
gy Diggs, treasurer; and Mrs.
Dot Craney, trustee.
Appointive officers were Sec
rotary, Mrs. Mary Younger;
color bearers, were Mrs. Ella
inc Ellington, Mrs. Virginia
Sidon, Mrs. Othe Davis and
Mrs. Mable Boatwright; pat
riotc instructor, Mrs. Mamie
Ella Armstrong; historian, Mrs.
Thelma Sharp; banner bearer,
Mrs. Jean Mcclellan, flag bear
er, Mrs. Shirley Hathcock and
Musician, Sybil Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

their son Mr.. Thurmond Henry
of Greenwood.
Sunday guests of Mrs. L.. P.
Johnson were Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Cunningham of Mem
phis.
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Brumby
has as their guest the pass
week Mrs. Brumby's mother,
Mrs. L. F. Patton of Oxford l..
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
Engagement Of Miss Maudie Gregory
To Rev. David Skinner Announced

MIR. and Mrs. Bryant Com
Minis Gregory Of Myrtle, today
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Maudie
Louise Gregory of Jackson &
Myrtle, to the Rev. r. David
Skinner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Skinner of Lexington.
The wedding date has been
set for 3 Sunday, August Z at
the First Baptist Church in
Myrtle.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Myrtle high school and
also a graduate of the Baptist
Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing in Memphis She re-
ceived her B. A. degree from
Miss College last June. At pre-
sent the brtdeto-be is now
working as a private RN in
Jackson.
She is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Gregory of New Albany and
the granddaughter of Mrs.
Jennie Doan of Fulton and the
late Mr.. Doan.
The bridegroom elect is a
-raduate of the Lexington scho-
Is and is a 1859 graduate of
Miss. College where he received
his B. A. degree. While at
Miss. College he was a member
of Psi Zeta Chapter of Sigma
Tau Delta Fraternity. He was
a staff sergeant in the United
States Air Force and served
two years at Chateauroux, Fra
nee where he attended a branch
OF the University of Maryland.
He is now pastor of the Beulah
Church near Lexington and is
also attending the New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary
The future bridegroom is the
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
GARDEN CLUB MET
APRIL III

Thirty four local ladies of
the Lexington Garden Club met
April 18th in the City Hall for
their monthly meeting.
Plans for the flower show
were discussed and announce
ment made by Mrs. Tom Riley
that the date had been changed
to May 18th. The show will be
neld again this year in the
Methodist Educational Building.
A panel composed of Mrs.
DIN Dunn, Mrs. P. H. Will
hams, ST., Mrs. P. B. Brumy,
Mrs. Edwin White, and Mrs.
Tom Riley, discussed some of
the most important pointers
relative to entering flowers in
the horticulture section of the
show. Some entries are dis
qualified by the judges because
OF failure to comply with these
rules. Following this informa-
tive panel discussion, Mesdames
Williams, Brumby and White
discussed some of the essentials
of flower arrangement and de-
sign, displaying several lovely
arrangements which demon
Strated the three basic forms
and the line, mass line, and
mass designs.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
NorquiSt, club president, an
nounced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Jarrett were awarded
the yard of the Month" pla-
que for the month of April.
Mrs. NorquiSt informed mem
bers of the invitation to attend
the Tchula Garden Club flower
show on April 20. Letter was
also read from the Homes Co
unity Hospital Superintendent
thanking the club for the flo
wer arrangements paced there
during the past year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
FOUR SENIORS HONORED
WITH ORIENTAL Party

one or the most cOlotIul par
ues OF the season was the Orle.
nral FESTIVAL on Saturday nlgnI
IN honor OF four seniors, Caro-
me Bragg, Linda Lou Gage,
hyde hamberLn and Henry
Mcclellan Jr., given by their
parents in the nome of Rev.
and Mrs. P. D. Bragg.
japanese paraSols, Ians anc
lanterns decorated the area
where the guests entertained
Brlgnt colored costumes ano
music added much gaiety to the
occasion.
AS the guests entered they
were seated on the floor al
low tables centered with orien-
tai figurineS. Included in the
menu were chicken Chow Mem
a green salad, rolls and a DIES.
Sert of ice cream in me ingue
cups. Miniature parasols wee
given as favorS. Miss Anne
Bragg, Miss Carol Anne Ham.
berlin, Mrs. Billy Salley as.
sisted in serving.
Chinese Fortune Cookies anG
other games under the direc-
ton OF Paul Bragg Jr. were
enjoyed during the evening.
Around Al were present al
this gala event.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tye Neil
son had as their guests the
past week her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Icke of San An
tonic, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott
Jones of Miss State University
spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Wilson.
Mrs. j. H. Beall and Miss
Beth lBean were Greenwood
visitors on Friday.
Miss Anne Bragg of New
Orleans and Paul Bragg Jr. Of
st. Charles, La. spent the week
end with their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. P. D. Bragg.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

FOUND Best place in Holmes
County to buy your tires -
Spot Cash Tire Co. Your
Goodyear dealer in Lexington.
pit C
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

Miss 9ibyl McRae of Ole
Miss spent the Easter holidays
with her grandmother, Mrs. E.
w. RainWater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion William
son and children of Memphis
were weekend visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mayo.
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Henry were their daugh-
tiers and families, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. H. l.. Daniel and sons,
Mike and Sam of Fl. Rucker,
Ala, Mrs. Edith Everett and
son Butch of Indianola and
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21
MRS. LOUIS PEPPER
HAS BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Louis Pepper was hos
tess to a two table bridge party
Tuesday night Guest players
were Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs.
Harry Causey.
Beautiful pink azaleas were
featured in the living room de
cOrationS.
High score was won by Mrs.
Leslie Farmer, second high and
bingo by Mrs. Causey.
A salad plate and Cokes were
served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-21

University of Mississippi where
she was a pledge of Phi Mu
Sorority, and is now a junior
at Miss. State University.
Mr.. Jones is the grandson OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peytor
Tabb Jones of Howard and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Dodd of Durant.
He is a graduate of Tchula
High School, served four years
IN the Navy attached to Des.
troyer Gregory, and is now g
junior, majoring in Political
Science at Miss. State Univer.
sity where they will live.