davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
IT'S HERE
IT'S HERE
CHRIS-CRAFT
80 Ft.-6 Sleeper
1895

1861 Cavalier Express: va pow
cred, complete with standard
equipment. We recommend the
following accessories and extras
to complete this yacht. A 81 200
value for only $500 additional;
ships wheel, Complete canvas
enclosure. anchor and lines, 2
de luxe pilot seats, electric wind
shield wiper, spotlight, 6 ap-
proved life jackets, boat hook, 2
tenders, Corsair compass, electric
bilge pump, ensign, screens,
bronze gasoline strainer, ll0-volt
wiring, and last but not least, a
de luxe bow rail.
VIM. J. LITTLE
Washington's Permanent Boat Show
30 Maine Ave. S.W. Elk. 3-3U9l
Open Ewes and Sun. Til PM.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
New Rowing Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80
(AP) LA Sale College has
named Joseph M. Dougherty
rowing coach. He succeeds the
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow porty cloudy north to northeast winds, about
IS knots Sunday outlook fair vorobs Winds ObOut 10
knots Compiled by United Stotes Weather RursouJ
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Rain SkiPs Town
On Rain Day

WAYNESBURG, Pa, July 80
(AP) 1t didn't rain yesterday
in this Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania town where tradition
says it rains every July 90.
For only the 10th time in the
last 85 years, Mother Nature
didn't come through. Towns
people had to celebrate their
annual Rain Festival without
rain.
And Attorney John Daily, the
towns official rain watcher, lost
a hat to the Three Stooges, a
well-known comedy team. Mr..
Daily's been betting hats with
prominent personalities since
1889 that rain will fall on
July 90.
Yesterdays loss was only his
third.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
9 AU Students
Win Methodist
Scholarships

Nine American University un-
dergraduates have been
awarded $500 National Meth
odist Scholarships by the board
of education of the Methodist
Church.
The eight juniors and one
freshman were chosen on the
basis of academic standing
leadership ability, church activ-
tiles, character, personality and
need.
The Methodist Church awards
500 scholarships each year. The
funds come from local churches
The winners living here are
Helen Bryant, of 4201 Massa
chusetts avenue NV, a history
major; Robert H. Clark, 4906
Deal drive Sc, philosophy
Linda Harris, 5710 Gloster road
Bethesda, public relations;
Katherine Payne, 4004 Twenty
eighth street, Mount Rainier
Md, a freshman art major, and
Raleigh J. Sheffield, Of 4025
Brandywine street NV, busi-
ness administration.
Other winners are Carolyn
Dickerson, Lockport, N. Y, re-
ligion- education; Norman A
Kerlin, jr., Hampton. Va, COM
munications; Barbara Perrell
Freeport, N. Y, foreign service
and Lewis E. Yates. jr., Water.
ford, Va, philosophy and re-
ligion.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-

500, WASH-FM t97.I Nc y
Masterworks of Music. Stra-
vinsky's The Rites of Spring
l1:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Choral
Classics. Schmitt's Psalm At,
Opus 38.
1890, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Concert
Hall. Brahms Variations on
a Theme by Haydn.
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Pops Concert. Works by
Carter, Saint Saens, Chopin,
Ravel and others.
800, WASH-FM C97.1 Nc y
Sunday Symphony. Orff's
Carmina Burana.
500, WMAL-FM 107.3 Me-
Concert Stage. French
Suite No. 5 in G Major by
Bach.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Festival
Casals, 1860. Brahms Piano
Quartet No. 3 in c Minor,
Opus so.
500, WMAL-FM uO7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Louise by
Charpentier, complete.
900, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc. J.
The Opera House. Nicolai's
The Merry Wives of Wind
Sor.
1000, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Archive
Hour. Luebeck's Prelude and
Fugue in D Minor.
l1:00, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
-Serenade. Emperor Waltz
by Strauss.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Magazine Honors
HyottsviIIe Family

A young Hyattsville family
has been chosen as the Metro
politan areas typical young
family" in a contest sponsored
by Redbook magazine.
They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Ford and their two
young sons, Charles, n, and
Michael of 3407 Nicholson
street. Mr.. Ford is an electrical
estimator with the Howard B.
Foley Co.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Miami PorPoise Off
On ItoIyMission ofLove

NEW YORK, July 80 (AP)'
Somewhere on the high seas
tonight there's a 500-pound
bachelor porpoise-with pur-
pose: He's on an international
mission of love.
But Palooza, the sea-faring
porpoise. isn't swimming to his
romantic rendezvous in sunny
Italy. He's travelling in style
on the Italian liner Augustus.
Her Name Is Lalla
Awaiting Palooza in the
Italian village of Cesenatico is
a pining girl porpoise named
Lalla. The finny nuptials take
place when Palooza arrives ir
about nine days.
This tale of love in the briny
started when the Mayor o1
Miami, Fla, received a letter
from languishing Lalla's keep
ers. The eternally romantic
Italians noted that Lalla, living
a lonely life Of spinSterhood ir
the towns canal, was suffering
nostalgia by lack of COM
panionShip."
Placed in Raft
The Mayor, aided by th'
Miami News, went to work
Soon young Palooza was on hi
way, accompanied by two Off.
cials from Miami's seaquarium
PalooZa's American home.
Palooza was hoisted aboarC
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Mother of 6 Defends
Hiding 3 for II Years

TECUMSEH, Ont, July 80
(AP).-"People have the idea
you are monsters, let them
know you're not" a mother
appealed tearfully today to
three children she had hidden
from the outside world for II
years.
Then she told how the secret
began and why she continued
it.
I'VE hid the children when
we moved to Windsor (Ont.)
from Detroit because no one
would rent a house to a couple
with six kids" said Mrs. Shir-
ley Leach, 38. when we
bought our own home here we
still kept the children inside.
But by then it was because
they were not like other
CIllluIeH.
Doctors who examined the
teen-age boy and two girls
after their case was discovered
Thursday said they were nor
NAL except for their size.
Gordon, IA, is At inches tall.
Glenda, 13, is 38 inches and
Constance, 18, is so inches.
Medical Mystery
DR.. Walter Wren of Grace
Hospital described the case as
the greatest medical mystery
he had ever seen. He said they
we're in good health, and
neither undernourished nor
anemic.
Police learned the mother
was hiding the children when
Gordon sneaked out of the
Evening star., 1960-07-31
GU Gets $105,000
For New Studies

Georgetown University has
received Federal grants totaling
$105,000 to inaugurate new At
rican and Russian language
programs.
According to the Very Rev
Edward B. Bum, university
president, $61, 900 will be used
to conduct field research and
to prepare instructional ma
terials for three Bantu Ian
guageS, Sutu, Ubundu anc
Ganda.
The rest of the money will
be used to train Is blinc
persons at Georgetown tt
translate spoken Russian from
recordings into typewriter
English.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

But. now that school is over,
maybe the summer vacation
will erase whatever unpleasant
memories she may now have
about school.
QUESTION: What will give
me a better chance for college
admission, good grades or be-
ing a three-letter man?
ANSWER: Grades! The time
has passed when colleges give
the nod to athletes. You'll need
good grades to get into the
better colleges. OF course, if you
are a football or basketball
star, you may get offers from
top-notch universities. But
you'll have to be outstanding
to get this kind Of recognition.
My advice is for you to con-
centrate on your studies; even
if you get in as a three-letter
man, you will not be able to
stay in unless you can do the
college work.
QUESTION: I don't know
how to resolve this problem: :
My husband wants our son to
go to his college, which is in
the Middle West. But our boy
wants to go to a small college
in the East. We've had many
arguments. My husband feels
that Billie, at IT, is too young
to know his own mind, and
that he should accept the de-
cision of his parents.
ANSWER: This argument
comes up frequently. I have
often been asked whether
the parents or the students
should decide on choice of col
Ilege. Since your boy will have
to spend four years in college, !
would be inclined to let him
make the decision. OF course,
he should be guided by his par
ents. But I do not believe boy
should be forced into a college
against his will, just because
his father attended it. That
may be a sentimental reason,
but it is not a sound one aca-
demically. At II, give your son
the right to help decide his own
future, as we'll as the college
that he wants to attend.
QUESTION: I've heard it said
that more city youth than
farm youth go to college. Is
that correct?
ANSWER: Yes, it is. Fifty
per cent of the high school SEN
iors who live in cities plan to
go to college this fall, COM
pared with 80 per cent of the
seniors who live on farms,
Moreover, a larger proportion
of farm youth than urban boys
and girls fail to finish high
school.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$50, WTOP-Church of the
Air. A sermon on The Day
of Deliverance: Will 1t Ever
Come-Again?"
1905, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle. Works by Mendels-
Sohn, Ringwald and Dykes.
Organist Alexander Schrei-
ner plays compositions by
Handel.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
InS. Father Joseph Nc
Govern celebrates the serv-
ice from Georgetown Uni
versity.
1890, WEAM-The Army Hour
The story of an Army track
ing station watching orbiting
missiles.
1855, WTOP-Baseball. A dou-
ble-header between Chicago
and Washington.
1:55, WOL-Baseball. Cleve-
land VS.. Baltimore.
400, WQMR - Concert Hall,
Guy Lupar and his Orches-
ira are featured.
$50, WTOP - Gunsm ok e.
Marshall Dillon let's a pris-
oner escape when the mans
brother kills a stage driver
and kidnaps Kitty.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest is DR..
Gopal Krishna Bhat. head
of the Missile Materials Eel
lowship of the Mellon Insti-
tute in Pittsburgh.
8:35, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning. A sacred Buddhist
writing is discussed by Hugh
Downs and Pierre Szamek
sos, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. Part Two Of the
Sibelius Festival in Helsinkl,
Finland.
9:05, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of The
Sexual Offender and the
Law"
1905, WTOP-French Lick Jazz
Festival. Dinah Washington
and the Dorsey Orchestra
under the direction Of Lee
Castle.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
School Fund Lack
Seen Depriving
Talented Negroes

Howard University's new
president said yesterday that
shortage of scholarship funds
is depriving hundreds of the
ableSt Negro youngsters in the
South from getting a higher
education.
Some of the less able stu
dents are now coming to How
ard, DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr.,
said, simply because they can
afford to pay their own way,
while the most talented some
times cannot.
Howard has about 100000
available annually for scholar
ships and other forms of STU
dent aid. DR.. Nabrit, who be-
came president July l, has said
that one of his immediate OBJ
jectiveS is to raise the figure
to $5OO,OOO.
Appearing on WTOP's City
Side" telecast, DR.. Nabrit also
said that he is primarily con-
cerned with making Howard a
top-flight institution of higher
learning. He indicated there
would not be any increase in
the current enrolment of $500
until this goal is, attained.
I'VE are not seeking stu
dents" he said. 1--WE are seek
ing quality"
| DR.. Nabrit, who was one o!
the leading attorneys in the
civil rights battle, called the
Sit-in demonstrations "one o,
the most hopeful expressions il
society in many years" HI
also praised the civil rights
blanks recently adopted by
both political parties as con-
tanning more than we evel
dreamed would come to pass
a few years ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CIV Will Offer
48 New Courses

George Washington Univer-
sity will offer a program thi;
fall which is expanded by 4S
new courses. There will be 81
new full-time faculty members
The new courses, in major
fields ranging from art to sta
tistics, are extensions of the
university's courses of last
semester. The school also will,
offer two new programs in
behaviorial sciences and Rus
sian. Four other new programs
now in the planning stage. vii
be announced before schoo
begins.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

house while Mrs. Leach was at
a dentists. He went to a
neighbor and told the strange
story. The neighbor called
police.
When 1 went out of the
house." said Gordon. II knew
that if I didn't make it, it
would be my last chance. I'd
been waiting for a long time
to get out. But there was never
a chance. We just stayed in
all the time"
The children had the run of
the two-story frame house.
They had toys. books, a tele-
vision set and Is cats to play
with. An older sister, now
married and away from home,
taught them reading. spelling,
writing and arithmetic. They
learned about the outside world
from TV. Mrs. Leach'S three
older children led normal lives
with outside contacts. They
never revealed the secret. All
the children were by a previous
marriage.
Never Neglected
The children have never
been neglected" their mother
said. They've never been sick.
Once they had chicken poX and
another time the measles.
They've seen doctors and
they're not undernourished. We
have a freezer full Of food"
I'VE love our children and
always have" said Mrs. Leach's
husband Donald, a painter
whom she married after she
divorced the children'S father,
Donald Dickerson of Detroit.
I'VE want the best for them
that we can give them.
In Detroit the children were
ridiculed by their playmateS
because hey were small and
slow to develop. We didn't want
them to be tortured over here u
Child welfare authorities
have not decided whether any
action will be taken against the
parents.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Patents Official Leeds
Fraternity Appeal

Robert c. Watson, United
States Commissioner of Patents,
has been named chairman of
the Nationwide campaign to
raise 100000 for a new addi-
tion and complete renovation of
the Psi Upsilon fraternity
house on the campus of Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. Watson of 1918 S street
NV, is an alumnus and former
trustee of the university. He
will be assisted in the campaign
by Eugene c. Gott III of 1903
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, president Of Sidney West,
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

the liner today, after arriving
here by plane from Florida,
and placed in a large rubber
raft on one of the ships up
per decks. After his arrival in
Genoa, he will be flown to his
destination by helicopter. Por-
poises can breathe out of water,
Lalla may be surprised by her
American mate. He can per-
form a number of aquatic
tricks, including leaping
through hoops and playing
basketball.
And If the two mammals
have any offspring, the first
one, appropriately, will be
named: Lalla- -Palooza.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
FIN Stations

WRC.FM-s3s Me.-5;3o am. to am.
WT0P-FM-s63 J Me.-5:25 am. 10 2:10 an.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 17!1S am,
Monday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-sS7 I Mc.-6;3o an. to mionIght.
WFAN-FM-100.3 J Me- am. to midnight.
WWDC -FM-101.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WGMS-FM-1035 Me.-s am. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to pm; Sunday sam.
TO midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Mc.I5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-105.s Mr.-I7 noon to Il pm.
WMAl .FM-I07.3 Me.-s an. TO 1:4Sam.
WPGC -FM-s5.S Me.-io an. to I pm. MOI
day through Saturday
WIND -FM-s4.1 Me.-6 pm. TO 2p.m.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Other AM Stations

WINx-16oo kt.-2A-hOur operation.
WPIk-173O ke.-Dsyight only.
WARL-7s0 ke.-Dsylisht only.
WoMR-1O5o ke-Bsyight only.
WUST-112o kr.-Dayllght only.
WFAx-122o kr.-DsyIight only.
WWDC-t26o ke.-7A-h0UF operation.
WEtl-131o Kc.-24-houF operation eIteVt
Monday midnight to sam tuesday.
W00k-13lO kt.-7a-hour operation Monday
Saturday Sunday 6 am, TO midnight.
WtAM-13so kr.-2I-hour operation, except
Sunday mdnIght to Sam. Monday.
WD0N-15ao ke.-Dsyiight only.
WPGC-15s0 ke.-0syight only.
WPRW-Ia50 kt.-DayIight only.
W6Ms-57o ke.- a,m.to midnight; SstUrds
Jam TO pm; Sunday Sam. 10 midHlgh
WGAY.FM-ss.5 Mt.-ssm. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
English in Lead

NEW YORK-English is now
the most widely-used language
in the world. 1t has taken the
lead from the German in sci
ence and supplanted the
French in the field of diplo-
macy.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Your Education Forum

The author. q Pulitzer Prize report.
er, is educotion editor Of the Norti
American Newspaper Alliance
Questions regarding education ont
coreeH should be addressed to hin
ot BIS Brewer avenue, Rockville
Centre, Long lsIond.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
By CHESTER MARSHALL

Come Friday, January 22nd,
Mr.. A. c. Baughn, of Pickens,
will celebrate his 93rd birth
day, giving him the distinction
of being among one of the old
est citizens of Holmes county.
Born at Lexington in 1867,
just two years after the close
of the Civil War, Mr. Baughn
has spent his entire long and
useful life in Holmes County.
For years he operated a farm
southwest of Lexington and it
was there that he and his
wife, who died about Is years
ago, raised a family of six
boys and one girl. Since Mrs.
Baughn's death he has has
made his home with his child
rem and is now living with his
only daughter, Mrs. Alice Hen
son in Pickens. Two sons
Walter and Henry Cooper
make their homes in Pickens.
Another son, Johnny, operated
a store at Harland's Creek.
Jimmy lives in Yazoo CITY.
Monroe in Memphis, and Joe in
Van Cover, Washington.
How does he spend his time
these days? Well, he enjoys
strolling up town for a chat
with old friends. Arthritis is
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
served by the hostess.

Lunchean guests of Mrs. J.
q. Herbert on Wednesday were
Col. and Mrs. Lyon Brandon
OF Jackson and Como, who
gave a most interesting report
on their recent South
American tour. Enroute they
were entertained in Lima,
Peru, Santiago, Chile, and
Buenois Aires, Argentina. They
spent a month with their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis l.. Herbert and child
rem in Sac Paulo, Brazil, ar
irving early in December and
staying through the New Year :.
They began their trip on Nov
ember Is and returned to Jack
son January 6.
A recent guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols
was his sister, Mrs. Amelia
Crane from Germany.
Miss Martha Ellen Williams
left Saturday for Atlanta, Ca,
where she will enroll in a train
ing course for air stewardess.
She was accompanied by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flow
ers were Tupelo visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. T. E. Yates of Shelby
is spending this week with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hooker.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
spent Tuesday with Mr.. Shep-
herds sister, Mrs. H. H. Ell
more, in Cleveland.
Mrs. w D. Wilson, Mrs. L.
B. Gilliland and Mrs. J. H.
Beall were Jackson visitors
Thursday.
Recent guests of Mrs. M. M.
Reed and Miss Katherine Nc
Leod were Mrs. Claude Kern
of Macon and Mrs. F. w.
Gwin of Tchula.
Friends will regret to hear
that Mrs. Talbert Majors is
a patient in the Greenwood
Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
TOlarville
News
hxy phsIIiD naro
by Phillip Dawes

Patricia Brett spent the
weekend with Adene Winstead
Friends of Mrs. Estelle Win
stead of Tolarville are glad
that she is out of the hospital.
Miss Adene and Shirley Win
stead, Patricia Brett, Phillip
and Larry Dawes, Jerry and
Verina Winstead went to the
hospital to see Albert Earl
Winstead Sunday.
Mr.. Harold Berkeley of Holly
Bluff called on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Louethel Taylor of
Belzoni spent the day with her
parents Saturday.
Phillip Dawes spent Saturday
in Belzoni with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c.. Layton
of Jackson spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Estelle
Winstead.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
MRS. LUCAS HOSTESS TO
THURSDAY NIGHT BRIDGE

Mrs. Emily Lucas was hos
tess to the members of the
Thursday night bridge club and
two guests, Mrs. A. S. Povall
and Mrs. w. O. Thompson.
Arrangements of white mar
cissaus and greenery were
featured in the living room.
Winner of high score and
bingo was Mrs. C. O.. Povall,
second high was Mrs. A. S.
Povall.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments consisting of
chicken salad sandwiches, fruit
salad, stuffed dates, sailed nuts
and cokes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

mspirational meditation based
on a quotation from the 18th
Psalm: BE still and know
that I am God"
Miss Shirley Howard, Miss
Sarah Tate, Miss Peggy FL
lington, Miss Estelle McGehee,
Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes, Miss
Betty Ann Edwards and Miss
Betty Sue Grace modelled
clothes that they had made
IN their sewing class at Durant
High School. Later these young
ladies helped Mrs Mcclellan
serve.
Mrs. Pate Johnson, Of
Tchula, was guest speaker and
gave a demonstration of cake
decorating. She decorated a
beautiful heart shaped cake;
she also gave some very help
ful hints on cake decorating
and baking.
Mrs. Johnson was presented
an Italian glass decanter by
Mrs. Hague, to show the ap-
probation of the club.
The guests and club mem.
bers were invited to see a
display of crafts from art, Vo-
cational Training and Home
economics.
Mrs. Mcclellan then served q
delicious dessert plate.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
MRS. ELLISON ~ENTERTAINS
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Billy Ellison entertain
e her bridge club on Wednes-
day afternoon with two tables
OF players. Mrs. P. H. Will
Hams Jr., was the only guest
player.
High scorer was won by Mrs.
B.. W. Humphrey, second high
by Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. A.
B.. Holder received the bingo
prize.
At the conclusion of the
games, the hostess served a
salad plate and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Miss Lola Blanche Legate
Will Marry Robert Ellison

Mrs Carl Christopher Legate
of Lexington announces the en-.
gagement of her daughter, Lola
Blanche, to Mr.. William Dale
Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Jackson of Wichita, Kan
sas.
Miss Legate, the daughter oil
the late Mr. Legate, is the
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Raiford Eli
son of Holmes County, Missi-
ssippi, and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Allan Legate
of Pittman, Arkansas. Mr.. JAG
kson is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Lyshoj and Mrs. Will
lam Henry Jackson and the late
Mr.. Jackson of Clinton County,
Iowa.
Miss Legate attended the Lex
ington Public Schools and was
graduated cum laude from
Mississippi State College, Col
umbus. She is presently work.
ing in the Office of the Secre-
tary of Defense in Washington,
DC.
Mr.. Jackson attended East
High School in Wichita and was
graduated from the Colorado
School of Mines, Golden, Colo
RADIO. He is a member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. Mr.. Jackson
is presently attending the Wash
ington College of Law of Amer
lean University and is employ
ed by the US. Patent office in
Washington.
The date of the wedding has
been set for March 10.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

Paul Bragg of Lake Charles
La, is visiting his parents
the Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Bragg
this week.
Ed Wilburn Hooker of Jack
son spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. w.
Hooker.
Mrs. Eugene Herman and
daughter Betty, were Green
wood visitors Saturday.
Allen Ramsey Jr., from Ole
Miss spent the past weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Ramsey.
Mrs. P. p. Lindholm and
Mrs. jim Wilburn were Kos
ciusko visitors Saturday.
Mr.. w. B. Barrett, Mr.. H.
P. Hammett, Mrs. Pat M Bar
rett, Mr. Dick Barrett and Mr..
Doty Porter attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Walter Green in
Franklinton, La, Sunday.
Mrs. o. d. Hooker, Miss
Katherine Mcleod, Mrs. ]. G..
Herbert and Mrs. T. B. Lobby
we're Jackson visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Sibyl McRae and Pat
Barrett Jr visited friends at
Ole Miss the past weekend.
Mrs. John Kimbrough and
son Kim, Wyche Hooker and
Watt Erwin spent Saturday in
Jackson.
Mrs. ]. H. Bean was a
Greenwood visitor on Wednes-
day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Barrett were their
daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Frank Jackson and son Mike
of Starkville.
Mrs. Norman Weathersby
and Mrs. Martha Russell visit
ed in Jackson Friday.
Mrs. Harden Erwin and Mrs.
Allie Povall spent Friday in
Greenwood.
After spending a few days at
home, Mrs. w. A. Ramsey
returned to Memphis Friday to
be with her sister, Mrs. George
Doyle, who remains critically
i'll at the Bantist Hospital.
Among those attending the In
auguration of Ross Barnett in
Jackson Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moses, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. E.
w. Hooker, Mr. Joe Tingle
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ellis.