davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
AHen-Fore Vows In
CeremonyotG Goodman

Recently, in an impressive
ceremony at the Methodist
Church in Goodman, Bette
Laura Allen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Franklin AL
len, became the bride of Mr..
Edward Maxwell Fore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liam Fore of Hollandale.
Bishop Marvin A. Frank
lin, uncle of the bride, assist
ed by Rev. B. F. Lee, pastor,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
A screen of greens and rows
of white tapers in tall cam
delabras was the background
for the altar with white gladi-
oil and fern in white wrough
iron stands at each side.
Wedding music was pre-
sented by Mrs. @. w. Torrance,
organist, and Mrs. M. A.
Ousley and Mr.. E. P. Garrett
as vocalist.
The bride who was given
in marriage by her father,
was lovely In a traditional
wedding gown Of silk organZa
over bridal satin. The close
fitting bodice was appliqued
with re-embroidered alencon
lace and seed pearls which
formed the scalloped neckline.
The bouffant skirt featured
deep inset appliques of match
ing embroidered lace and
pearls,
Her fingertip veil of French
illusion fell from a coronet of
seed pearls. The bride wore
a pearl necklace, a gift of
the groom and a small pearl
brooch that has been worn
by brides in her mothers
family for four generations.
Her bouquet was of stephano-
tbs, roses and a white orchid.
Attending the bride were
Mrs. j. H. Lacey, Jr., of
Canton as Matron of honor,
Miss Mary Francis Allen, sis
ter of the bride, Miss Mary.
Jean Maxwell of Jackson,
cousin of the groom, Miss
Tommy Duncan of Lake Char
les, La, and Mrs. Charles
Stokes of Alderman.
They were identically attir.
ed in sheath dresses of silk
brocade in shades of toast
and champagne with over
skirts of champagne silk or
ganza. The headdresses were
of circles of yelling accent
ed with one large tansman
rose. The attendants carried
bouquets Of tansman rose
buds tied with matching rib
bon. (
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Allen chose a stunning
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

ture bride and groom stand
ing between cupid decked can
dies on the buffet.
Individually iced k e
squares, topped with lilies of
the valley, pink and white
brick ice cream, pink punch,
and sailed nuts in small pink
baskets holding tiny white.
wedding bells, were served
on beautiful crystal plates.
Assisting the hostess in serv-
ing were Mrs. James Slaugh-
ter of Jackson, Mrs. Vernon
Hathcock and Mrs. w. B. Ken
ma, assisted by little Miss Jan
Slaughter of Jackson, grand
daughter and niece of the
hostesseS.
The bride ELECT was seated
in the chair of honor which
was attractively decorated in
pink lace maline with lilies of
the valley. For this occasion
Miss Sudbeck was attired in
a becoming moss green wool
jersey sheath with black ac-
cessories. Her corsage, a
gift of the hostesses, was pink
carnations.
Following several wedding
game contests the honoree
opened and displayed the
many lovely and useful gifts,
which included an electric
skillet, gift of the hostesses.
About thirty-five guests at
tended this most pleasant
event.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
WmYMfzl@I61z

weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat. M. Barrett.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Shepherd will be
their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks Shepherd and son
Tommy, and Mrs. H. H. FL
more of Cleveland.
Miss Meta Moore, Mr.. c. A.
Moore, Mr.. Roy Brown and
Mr. J. w. Moses were among
those attending the Ole Miss
Arkansas game in Little Rock
Saturday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Eff
fie Swittenberg were her
daughter-in-law and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Swittenberg
of Jackson.
Miss Ellie V. Harthcock of
Eden visited her sister, Mrs.
T. w. Hatley in Clarksdale
recently.
Mrs. Fred Dunn and Mrs.
Tandy Stepp visited in Jack
son Monday afternoon.
An extra meeting of the
Lexington Home Demonstra-
ton Club on October II, was
the occasion of the making
of trivets of tiles and metal
framework. Nine members
enjoyed the fellowship and
craft work in the home of
Mrs. R. P. Ellis. Nine trivetS
were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Null
and son, John; Mr.. j. M.
Middleton of Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Ables and lit
tie son, John of Coxburg
spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hall.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

No. 10,052 Letters Testamen.
tary having been granted on
the 10th day of October, 1850,
by the Chancery Court of Hol-
mes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of E.. L. Webb Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law within
six months from the date of
the first publication of this
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

notice. or they will be forever
barred.
This the goth day of Octo.
ter, 1860.
Mrs. Bertha Lee Webb
EXecutrix
Oct. 81, Nov. 8, 10, IL
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

More than $72 billion in u.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past IS years to
improve tr buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
er benefits for t,le savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

UIGSS VI IuCllS1d SdLlIl dIIU
lace, with matching hat and
corsage of white carnations.
The hride-groom's mother was
lovely in a dress of pink lace
over taffeta. with matching
hat. Her flowers were pink
carnations.
Besides his father as best
man, Mr.. Fore had as his at
tendants, his brothers, Mr..
John Fore of Fairborne, Ohio
and Michael Fore of Hollan-
dale, also Robert Frothing-
ham, Jr., of Jackson and Bob
Wilson of Delta State College.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents entertained
with a reception in their
home, where the reception
rooms were decorated with
greenery and arrangements
of white flowers.
In the dining room the bri.
dial table was overlaid with a
linen, cut-work cloth and cen
tered with a lovely arrange
ment of white chrysanthe.
NUNS, thanked by tall white
tapers in silver eandelabras.
At one end of the large table
the wedding cake, which was
topped by daintily pink we'd
ding bells, was served by
Mrs. F. B. Branch. At the
opposite end of the table,
punch was served from a sill
yer bowl by Mrs. Bobby Hunt
of McComb. Mrs. J. H. Davis,
Jr., of Lexington and Miss
Patsy Ousley, also assisted
in the dining room.
Others assisting at the re-
ception were: Mrs. l.. P.
Hand, Mrs. C. l.. Clements,
Mrs. S. D. Gwin, Mrs. j. H.
Davis, Mrs. M. A. Ousley,
Mrs. R. M. Branch, Mrs. J.
D. Neaves, Mrs. c. B. New
ton and Mrs. c.. w. Torrance.
When the young couple left
for a honeymoon trip, the
bride wore a costume suit
of sheer wool in Capri blue
and a white satin hat with a
sequin feather.
Rehearsal Supper
The rehearsal supper was
given by the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl.
Marlborough of Lexington.
For this occasion the bride
to-be wore a semi-formal
dress of iridescent taffeta in
shades of blue and rose.
Z The bridesmaid luncheon
was given by Mrs. F. B.
Branch and Mrs. l.. P. Hand
in the Branch home. AT the
luncheon, Miss Allen present
ed each of her attendants
with a necklace of tiny pearls.
Her gifts to the organist and
vocalist were beautiful hand
|kerchiefs of linen and lace.
The honoree chose a two piece
dress in shades of brown with
matching accessories as her
costume for the luncheon.
Mrs. j. H. Davis and Mrs.
j. H. Davis, Jr., entertained
in the Davis home with a
luncheon honoring the groom.
His attendants, father of the
bride and the gentlemen who
were visitors in Goodman for
the wedding were guest at
the luncheon.
Mrs. E. T. Shelton, Mrs. E..
w. Wilson and Mrs. H. O..
Thomas entertained at a
luncheon in the Shelton home
for the ladies who were visit
ing in Goodman for the we'd
ding.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
MISS SARA EVELYN
SUDBECK COMPLIMENTED
WITH SHOWER

Miss Sarah Evelyn Sudbeck,
bride-elect of William limo
thy Jones of McComb, was
complimented with a miscel-
laneous s shower Thursday
morning in the home of Mrs.
]. H. Beall. Hostesses for the
party were Mrs. George Po-
vail and Mrs. Beall.
A pink and white color
scheme predominated in the
floral arrangements and
decorations.
The gifts were arranged on
the dining room table which
was covered with a pink cloth,
and centered with a minia'
ture bride surrounded with
flowers. The seat of honor
was marked with a large bow
of white tulle.
Miss Sudbeck was attired
in a beige wool dress with
matching accessories.
Mrs. Povall's gift to the
honoree was a crystal des'
sert set and Mrs. Beall pre-.
canter her with a silver bowl,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Her
rman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Berman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Berman spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dante in Dumas, Ark.
and attended the Ole Miss
Arkansas game in Little Rock
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Barrett and little
son Bill, was a guest of her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson in Green.
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Beall and Mrs
H. B. MCGEE were Jackson
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Wat
son, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. John Valley of New
Orleans, La, spent the week
end at the Palmer House in
Chicago and visited Mrs. Mat
tie Mae Gwin and other re-
latives in the city. From there
they went to Boulder juno
ton, Wisconsin, to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Jack Town
send and Miss Marian
Gotsch, and will return home
on the latter part of this
week.
Miss Patty Povall, Miss
sibyl McRae, Bill Ellis and
Ken Ellis were among Ole
Miss students spending the
weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Patton
their daughter Linda, Renee
Eilliland, Carol Humphry
and Paul Drew Cade attend
ed High School Day at Miss
State University and the
Tennessee-Miss State game
on Saturday.
Mrs. G.. T. Phelps left Sun
day for Dallas, Texas, to at
tend the Merchandise Mart
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lowen
stein of Mobile, Ala, will bt
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

was given by Mrs. Frank De.
vine.
Members made salads be-
fore the meeting and they
were served with Cokes and
crackers.
A recreational period was
held after the meeting adj
journed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes a.
board Carriers without touch
ing the controls. in weather so
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

The consumer wants red
meat, not fat, says w. L.
Richmond, swine specialist of
the Agricultural Extension
Service. Lean, meaty hogs are
the answer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Red Shelton, well-known
entertainer: "a telephone is
entertainer: "A telephone is
a gossip disposal"
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

A good home garden is
worth at least $500 a year to
the average family, says <.
H. Buckley, garden specialist
of the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

A Herald Classified AID packs
A lot of Power.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Sara Odum, Tchula; James
Carroll, Lexington; Rhett Hen
Sley, Shaniman Fla; Billy
Frank James,, Grenada; AL
Clanton, Eupora; Johnny Dean,
Weir; Alvin Evans, Lexington;
James B. Hutton, Tchula;
Charles Roark, Winona; Jean
Sykes, Houston; and Betty Sue
Worrell, Durant.
Freshman - Special Honors
include: Mary Louise Jones,
Benton; Sara Mallory, Good
man; Mary Agnes Moore, Ben
ton; Charlotte Parker, Pickens;
Marjorie Tritt, Lexington;
Mervin Fender, Duck Hill; The
Ina Randle, Walden; Judy Wor-
rel, Durant; Frankie Cade,
Durant; Carolyn Fondren, Kill
michael; Patricia Rainey, Eft
bel.
Honors with quality points
2.4-2.6 include: Marilyn Aber-
nathy, Benton; Rosemary Bro
wning, Durant; Carolyn Clark,
Grenada; Sandra Mcbride,
Maben; Dot Summerlin, Good
man; Carolyn Bennett, Winona
Bobbie Bunch, Durant; Dennis
Bell Wilkerson, Canton.
Deans list 2.O-2.3 as fol-
lows: James l.. Mitchell, Gre
NADIA; Floyd Sanders, Zama;
Louise Brantley, Weir; Carol
Engleman, Durant; Bobby Har-
per, Grenada; Roy Lee, Can
ton; Robert Overstreet, Gren-
ada; Elkins Cox, Eupora; Mar
9sha Ellington, McAdams;
James Pegg, Grenada; Ber-
nard Taylor, Carrollton; Joe
Barnett, Winona; Kaye N. Bou-
twell, Kosciusko; Edna Cade,
Lexington; Virginia Curtis,
Kilmichael; Carolyn DuBard,
Carrollton; Katie Ferguson,
Carrollton; Robert McCreary,
Durant; Shirley Mitchell, Grer-
NADIA; Fay Pierce, Coxburg;
Eleanor Toups, French Camp;
Leon Whitfield, Zama; and
Emily Pope Young, Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Donald KittreI1 Autry, Is
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. K. Autry, of 205 Boulevard,
Lexington, has enlisted in the
United States Army, and is
now undergoing basic training
at Fort Jackson, South Caro-
lima.
Upon completion of basic
training he will report to Fort
Devens, Mass, for further
training in a special assign
ment of his choice.
Donald is a 1859 graduate of
Lexington High School, where
he was very active in sports,
having participated in football,
basketball, baseball, and track.
He also attended Miss. State
University.
He was enlisted by United
States Army Recruiter Sgt.
Douglas Merck, whose office
is located in the Greenwood
Post Office Building.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
At
Goodman
POstOffice

Postmaster Marion A. Gus
ley announces that the exam
nation for substitute clerk in
the Goodman, Miss. post office
IS open continuously and a copy
of the announcement and ap-
plication form will gladly be
furnished applicants upon re-
quest The beginning rate of
pay is S1.57 per hour. Appli-
cants must have reached their
eighteenth birthday on the date
Of filing application. This age
limit does not apply to persons
entitled to Veterans Preference.
All interested persons can
secure necessary forms and fur
Their information from their
local postmaster, the Executive
Secretary, Board Of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Room 306,
U. S. Post Office, jackson S,
Miss, or, from the fifth U. S.
Civil Service Regional Office,
us Peachtree St., N. E., At
lanta 3, Ga. Applications must
be filed with the Executive
Secretary, U. S. Post Office,
Jackson 5, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Holmes FLA Teams
Win Judging Events

The Holmes FLA teams won
two of the three Judging Events
held last weekend at McAdams
concluding Council FLA Judg-
ing events for the 1959-60 sea-
sons.
The Canton livestock team
won first place with a score of
800.5 while Ethel won second
place with a score of 757.3
with Holmes AIS winning third
place with a score of 742 2 All
teams will be eligible to enter
the District livestock shows the
last of March. Madison County
winners will go to Port Gibson
for the Southwest Livestock
Show with the Holmes county
winners competing with North
Delta, South Delta, and Big
Five council winners in the
Delta Livestock Show at Green
wood.
The Holmes Ais Dairy Team
the AIS Livestock team and
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

sider; placing the bathroom
next to the kitchen or wash
room to save plumbing. Plan
ming the plumbing so pipes can
be put into walls and under flo
ors where they are hidden from
sight.
Placing fixture end of a re-
ceSsed or built in bath tub on an
inside wall, with a removable
panel in the wall so you can
easily repair pipes.
Trying to place the bathroom
where you can get to it with
out going through other rooms.
An exhaust fan or other type
of ventilation if your bathroom
cannot have a window. You
need this to remove warm air
and prevent moisture.
Placing fixtures for conven-
,ence and privacy. Don't put
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Honor Students Named AT
Holmes Junior CoHeqe

Mrs. Frank Branch, regis
trar at Holmes Junior College
released this date the names
of all students qualifying for
honors for the first six weeks
of the second semester.
The list includes three SOD
hOmores with straight AS and
a 80 quality point average.
This group includes Kenneth
Nixon, Grenada; Nell O'Neal,
KoSciusko; and Jerry Parkin-
ston, Durant. Four other sop
homores won specials honors
with a 2.7-3.0 quality points
including: Hiram Palmertree.
Walden; Nora Ruth Brooks,
Walden; Eldon TulliS, Valpar-
also, Florida, and Raymond
Pipkin, Kilmichael.
Honors = 2.4-2.6 include Is
sophomore as follows:
Earl Wayne Carson, Grenada
Ann Sue Diron, Benton; Peggy
Lusk, Goodman; Judy Wilson,
Calhoun City; Betty Branch,
Goodman; Richard Chesteen.
Wlnona; Petty Covington. Cox
burg; Ronnie Crook, Walden;
James Hodges, Durant; Glenda
Faye Lawshe, Goodman; Joel
OBryant, Ethel; Shirley Payne
koSciusko; Thomas Peaster.
Tchula; Robert Robinson, Ere
nch Camp Academy; and Rus
sell Whitfield, Melville, Fla
Students making the Deans
List 2.0-2.3 include:
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Darant Poultry judging team
VIII compete at the Greenwood
snow IN late March. Holmes
FRA Dairy team members are
CHARLES 7. Branch, Billy Will
son, Tommy Gray, and Rex
Burrell, the latter was an alter
nate. Charles Branch was the
ngh individual in the even with
q score of 1917 Of the possible
700 score.
The Holmes FLA Livestock
team members, Frank Kille-
Drew, Gordan Lehner, and
Charles Putnam. John H. Lee
pard was the alternate. Again,
a Holmes FLA boy was high
est individual in the contest
with Charles Putnam scoring
291-8 of the possible $50 score
in Livestock Judging.
The three winning teams in
the contest will compete in the
state finals at Miss. State
University late this spring.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
ApriI | Is DeadIne
For Releasing Acres

Cotton farmers are reminded
that April /, 1860 is the final
date to release all or part of
their cotton allotment they will
not plant in 1860.
The 1861 cotton allotment for
a farm will be reduced if GER
tain conditions are not met in
1860. These conditions are a.
plant at least Is percent of the
1860 allotment or (2) release
at least Is percent of the 1860
allotment to the ASC County
Committee. If a farmer knows
that he will not plant at least
Is percent of his farms cotton
allotment in 1860 can help him
self and also other cotton far
mers by releasing his allotment
before the deadline. This will
assure him, as well as the CO.
unity and state, Of history for
future allotmentS.
Any cotton farmer in the
county who knows that his al
lotment will not be planted
this year should visit the local
ASC office Immediately to dis
cuss how the new provisions of
law will apply to his farm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Home Agent
BY Mary #. HarpOIe,

No-Iron' fabrics of the man
made fbers as orion or dacron
something's seems to need q
ifftJe touch-up ironing don't
they? But when you iron them
you want to avoid glazing or
giving your blouse or other
garment an unattractive shiny
look.
To do this, be sure your iron
is set properly for pressing nv
lon or other man-made fibers.
1t is important to use a low
temperature about $50 degree
F. or the rayon or synthetic
setting on automotic irons.
necessary for these fibers.
Use a steam iron, or a dry
iron with a press cloth. Press
ing on the wrong side of the
fabric also will help prevent
glazing.
Let's Have Cruck Roast
It can be a blade chuck or an
arm chuck roast. The arm CHI
uck roast is cut from the lower
part of the chuck and has a
round bone. 1t generally costs
more than the blade chuck
roast, but is economical be-
cause it has more lean and less
waste.
You can get about three SER
wings from each pound of arm
cruck roast, but only two SER
wings from a pound of blade
chuck.
Planning A Bathroom
Whether you are planning a
bathroom for a new home or
another one for your present
house. you will want to con-
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Price


The Department of Agricul-
ture has announced a national
average price support rate of
$l.85 per bushel for 196O-crop
soybeanS, according to the HoI-
mes Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Office
Ii the dlfferentialS between the
1859 national rate and the ap-
proved rate for Mississippi in
1853 remain the same in 1860,
the basic support rate for 1860
crop sOybeans in Mississippi
will continue at 1.82 per bus
he'll.
The 1860 purchase price to
producers for cottonseed will
be at ar average of $34 per ton,
basis 100 grade seed, with
purchases from ginners to re-
fleet normal landings costs.
The 1860 rate represents ap-
proximately 81 percent of the
February 1860 parity price of
SGT per ton for available quality
cottonseed.
Price support on soybeans can
be obtained through warehouse
or farm stored loans and pur-
chase agreements. Price sup
ports are available on cotton
seed through farm stored loans
and through sales to participa-
ting ginners.
Nonrecouse price support on
these commodities will be SUBJ
ject to a $50, 600 limitation re-
quired by the 1860 Agricultural
Appropriation Act public Law
$500. A producer will be ex-
empt from the limitation on
nonrecourse price support if
his 1860 acreage of the crop is
reduced 20 percent below his
1859 acreage. The $4,000 limi-
tation only applies to nonre-
course loans and purchase ag-
reementS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

the tub under a window. Some
one might fall and be injured
as he stands up to raise a win
as he stands up to raise awin-
dow. Reaching over the tub to
raise or lower a window is haz
ardouS.
Placing switches SO it will
not be easy to turn light on
while in water; it is dangerous.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Heart disease is no respec-
ter of persons. 1t strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Dance
EscoIuntes

The Costa Rican Ambas-
sador and Mrs. .Escalante
will be guests of hohor at the
Loyola Retreat Leagues an
nual dance to be held Fri
day in McDonough Gymna-
sium on Georgetown Univer-
sity campus.
Each year the Leagues
dance features a salute to a
national friendly to the
United States. This year the
neighbor- Republic of Costa
Rica was singled out to be
feted.
Highlight of the evenings
entertainment will be a spe-
cial program of colorful
Costa Rican dances and
music by performers in ma
tive costumes.
The dance will benefit the
building fund of the Loyola
Retreat House for Men, situ-
ated on the Potomac River
at Bel Alton, Md.
Honorary chairman Of The
event Is Mr.. Joseph A. Can
trel, president of the Loyola
Retreat League. Former
Representative John M. Co.'S
tello is executive chairman
Of the dance.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Miss Lohnes
Married

Mrs. Horace Luther Lohnes
announces the marriage of
her, daughter Roberta Lee to
Mr.. William Edward Smythe,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F..
Smythe Of Malvern. Pa. The
wedding took place yester-
day at Truro Episcopal
Church in Fairfax.
The bride was graduated
Evening star., 1960-01-24

by my theater friends to
protect myself from Holly
wood. They made me feel
that I was going to be robbed
of my individuality. They
looked down on movies and
said many uncomplimentary
things"
II wonder how much of
this was jealousy" ! said.
The Hard Way
There is no more or less
Of it here than on Broad
way" she pointed out. But
I learned the hard way I
lost my contract because of
my attitude and my appear
ance. 1 was fearful of being
turned into a glamour girl
and typed that 1 went too
far the other way"
"You used to shock every
one because you didn't wear
lipstick." I remarked.
Il was just ahead of my
time" Janice quipped. Il
still like the look of my face
with my eyes accented and
not my mouth. I think lip
stick is unromantic and
fortunately my husband
agrees with me-"
Janice's dream was to be a
ballerina, but being one Of
six children, there was little
money for lessons. She per-
suaded her grandfather to
send her to dancing school,
but after two years he died
and she had to work nights
to earn money for lessons.
Since she was still in high
school. this left few hours
for sleep so she learned to
build strength by eating
nutritional food. When a
serious accident ended her
ballet career, Janice turned
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AAUW Meeting
Is Planned

The Oxon Hill Branch,
AAUW, will feature an Asso-
citation Fellowship recipient
at its meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Forest Heights
Elementary School.
The speaker. Mrs. Louise
Club. has just completed a
year at the University of
Florence in Italy where she
studied comparative Italian
drama of the Renaissance
Period. Arrangements for the
program were made by Mrs.
Mabel Crittenden, fellowships
chairman Of Temple Hills.