davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

Mrs. M. w. Holmes anrou-
ces there are new books at the
school library which is open
Wednesday mornings from 8
sntil IL noon.
Mrs. A. 7. Campbell attended
the American Legion Auxiliary
meeting Tuesday afternoon in
Durant. The meeting was held
in the home of Mrs. McCullar.
Mrs. Jimmie Lofts and Miss
Martha Ann Lofts of Memphis
Miss Rosa Mary Browning and
Mr.. Charles Myers of Durant
attended the wedding of Miss
Nina Adams and Mr.. w. l..
Cleveland of Yazoo City Friday
night. Miss Adams was a for
mer roommate of Mrs. Lofts
while attending Holmes Jr.
College.
Mr. Larkin Mcbride has been
ON the sick list this week.
Mrs. Lee Caldwell was in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. R. A. Cade visited in
Durant Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Purvis Grantham of Ok
ford greeted friends in West
Saturday.
Mrs. j. D. Melton of Durant
visited Mrs. A. I. CampSell
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Hand visited her
sister, Mrs. A. I. Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Hand
in Durant last weekend and re-
turned to Memphis Monday.
Friends of Mr. Arthur Alex
ander will be pleased to know
he is now employed with Ara
nsas Compress Co. in Corpus
OilTISIl, IexdS.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell trans
acted business in Durant Fri
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Brock,
Mrs. H. B. Farmer, Mrs. jim
Bowie and MIR. l.. B.. Tucker,
Sr. are victims of flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Tate
transacted business in LeAing-
ton Friday. While in town,
Mrs. Tate visited her brother,
Mr.. John Allen Cade.
Mr., Aron Thomas of Grand
Isle, La. was in West Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowie
made a business trip to Car
rollton Wednesday.
Mr.. G.. D. Thornton visited
the clinic in Grenada Monday
Mrs. Grady Ellis visited
Mrs. B. E. Mcbride in the
community hospital Thursday.
Mr.. Lowren Green is in the
University hospital of Jackson
He underwent surgery Satur-
day morning.
Miss Bessie Owen and Mrs.
Matte Fay Thomas visited
in Kosciusko Saturday.
Miss Martha Campbell and
Miss Ouida Pate of Jackson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Cam
bGn Sunday.
Rev. and Tom Jackson of
St. Louis, Mo. were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Farmer and Marvin Thursday.
nv 1~I Me- VT Y TT:N L1I
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schneider
had as their guest the past week
her mother, Mrs. Brown Viii
liams of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joe Berman, Mrs. L.
B. Gilliland and Mrs. j. H,
Beall attended Gus Mayer Style
Show in Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. E. w. Hooker joined
her husband for the Legislative
Welcome Dinner in Jackson
Thursday night.
Mr.. Amzi Kirkpatrick of Leb
anon, Tenn arrived Sunday
for a visit with Mrs. M. M.
Reed and Miss Katherine Nc
Leod. Mr.. Kirkpatrick will at
tend the Grand Lodge meeting
in Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. j. NJ. McRae spent
Thursday and Friday with hei
daughter, Miss Sibyl McRae
at the University of Mississippi
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Yates o.
Jackson were Sunday guests o.
his brother and family, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Jack Yates, and other
relatives here.
Mrs. George Patterson has
returned from Memphis where
she spent several weeks witt
her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Boiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
were Friday guests of his sis.
ter, Mrs. H. H. Elmore il
Cleveland.
Mrs. j. w. Byrd left Tues
day for a ten day visit with
her daughter and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Bishop il
Drew.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Ha
J Gillian were her daughter anc
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. WAY
ne Truitt of Moss Point.
Ed Wilburn Hooker and 30
otsy Hooker spent Friday anC
Saturday in Memphis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ramsey
were Sunday guests of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. anS
Mrs. Tom Lemaster in Bates
vile.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Down.
and family returned home Fri
day from Ell PaSo, Texas. Sgt
Downs will spend a month witt
his family before leaving fo-
Iran.
Friends regret that Mr.. Hen
ry Mcclellan is a patient in tn
community hospital with a sew
ere case of influenza.
Priscilla Sample of Ebeneze,
was a weekend guest of Rene'
Gilliland.
Mrs. j. H. Beall and Mrs
H. B. MCGEE of Tchula wer'
Jackson visitors Monday.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Pat M. Barrett on Tues
day were Mrs. j. r. Priest o
Houston and Mrs. Barrett
rather, Or. j. E. Stevens @
haywood.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

their work. Mrs. w. G. Gwin
announced the World Mission,
The White Cross Work and the
World Day Of Prayer, March a.
Mrs. Jones closed the meet
ing reading a few verses from
Matthew and Romans followed
with directed prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
MRS. RAY Str
THURSDAY CLUB

The Thursday Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. Ralph
Ray in her beautiful recently
redecorated home. During the
games Cokes were served and
a delicious salad course with
coffee was served by the hos
tess at the end of the games.
Mrs. Sara Baine was subst-
tute guest player. Mrs. Dixon
Peaster won high, Mrs. E.
]. Sheppard, bingo and Mrs.
Sara Baine, low.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
MRS. SHEPHERD HOSTESS
THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB

Mrs Tom Shepherd enter
ttained the member of her bri-
,dge club and one guest, Mrs.
w. o. Thompson, on Thursday
might.
High score was won by Mrs.
Thompson, second high by Mrs.
P. P. Lindholm and bingo by
Mrs. George Povall.
The hostess served a salad
course and coffee after the
games.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
MRS. R ENTERTAINA
MISS LINDA DAVIS

Friday evening, Mrs. w. w.
Curle entertained in honor of
Miss Linda Davis in the City
Hall. Seventh and Eighth grad
ers were guest with special
guests being, Mary Ann Davis,
Oliver Harris, Norma Ann Cla-
rke and Douglas Curle. Games
and square dancing were en-
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
MRS. NICHOLS HOSTESS
TO CLUB

Hostess to the Wednesday
afternoon bridge club was Mrs.
L. B. Nichols. Enjoying this
hospitality with the members
were Mrs. Crawford Logan, Jr,
of Tchula and Mrs. H. P.
Watson, Jr.
Mrs. Logan was winner OF
high score, Mrs. Bill Schneider
second high with the bingo go
ing to Mrs. M. o. Stark.
Delicious German chocolate
cake and coffee were served by
the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
MIR. COOPER GUEST
AT BROTHERHOOD

The Brotherhood Of the First
Baptist Church met In the as
sembly room with Mr.. Owen
Cooper of Yazoo City as guest
speaker.
At the conclusion of this talk
the following ladies serveala
delicious dinner, Mrs. Lee Bru-
tly, Mrs. j. A. Braswell, Mrs.
Homer Knox and Mrs. w. w.
Salley. The menu was baked
ham, english peas, spiced pea
ches, Irish potato salad, hot
rolls and angel food cake with
coffee, tea Or Coca Colas.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
WEDNESDAY CLUB MET
WITH MRS. herman

The home of Mrs. Joe Ber-
man was the setting for the
club. Mrs. w. D. Wilson was
the only guest player.
High score was won by Mrs.
Norman W~eathersby, second
high Mrs j. H. Beall and
Mrs. Tom Sheperd and Mrs.
w. O. Thompson were bingo
winners.
A salad course and coffee
were enjoyed after the bridge
games.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
WILLIAM ELLISON SALLEY
BORN FEBRUARY S

A new arrival at the Com
munity Hospital is William Ell
lison Salley II, son of Corp.
and Mrs. w. E. Salley of Lex
ington and Fort Gordon, AL
guSta, Ga.
The baby, born Friday at Il:
y o'clock, weighed eleven
pounds and two ounces.
The Paternal Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sal
ley of Tchula. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mcclellan of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

NEWS
by Mrs. Herbert A. Dickerson

Charles HooY of Franklin
La. spent several days this
week in the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hoof. AL
so visiting in the Hoof home
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elkin Hearst and children of
Benton.
Rev. Young Smith and L. C.
Carney attended the quarterly
conference at Rock Hill on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Cotton of Kos
ciusko visited Mrs. A. H. Nc
Crory on Thursday.
Miss Maggie McCory of Boil
oxi spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
McCrory.
Mrs. Mary Mabry and jim
ME visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
lie Mabry of Pickens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cotton
visited her mother, Mrs. J..
j. Mckay of Camden Sunday.
We welcome to our commun-
lty Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Nc
Daniel and family. They moved
in the Lamar May house this
week,
Charles Edward Mcdaniel of
Greenville visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Mcdaniel
over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Williams
and daughter of Kosciusko
spent Sunday in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCrory.
Billy, Rayburn and Meta
Leopard of McAdams spent
the weekend with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mamie McCrory.
Mrs. A. H. McCrory visited
her father Mr.. Gus Mcdaniel
of Newport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dicker-
son made a business trip to
Lexington and Kosciusko this
week.
Those attending a Spiritual
Life Retreat and Sub. District
Meeting in Pickens on Friday
were, Mrs. Annie McCrory,
Mrs. Mary Mabry and Mrs.
Inez McCrory.
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to Mrs. Fred Branch and
members of her family due to
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Charlie Horne of Sails.
We are proud that Mr.. Joe
Frank Allen has returned home
from the hospital. Visitors in
his home on Sunday were, Rev.
and Mrs. Y. A. Smith, Rev.
and Mrs. L. C. Grey, DR.. and
Mrs. Rene Ledbetter of Mem
phis, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Jen-
kinS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abby
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins
of Pickens and Mr.. Audely
McClellen of Kosciusko.
The w S. c.. S. met Friday
night with Mrs. Bettye Branch
a short devotional was given by
Mrs. Annie McCrory after
which Mrs. Blanch Burrell
gave the lesson on Africa. Mrs.
Bettye Branch dismissed with
prayer. Miss Milanda Branch
assisted her mother in serving
cookies and coffee to six mem
berS
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN M
MET MONDAY

The women of the church
met in the Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Mrs. w. E. Jones, president
opened the meeting with prayer
and responsive reading on
Heroes of the Faith"
Thirteen members responded
to roll call and minutes OF last
meeting were read. Mrs. A.
c Conger, treasurer gave her
report and pledges were paid.
Chairmen of causes reported
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
MISS FLOWERS ENTERTAINS
COLLEGE FRIENDS

Miss Beth Flowers entertain
ed with a luncheon recently hon
oring a group of friends from
Newcomb College New Orleans
who were spending the holidays
between SemeSterS with their
parents in Jackson and Cleve-
land.
Floral arrangements of spr-
ing flowers were used in the
living room and dining room.
Following the buffet lunch
con, an afternoon of bridge was
enjoyed by the twelve guests.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
4 In & About
TckslELN
by Ruth Barrett
TCHULA P. T. A. MET
by Ruth Barrett

The regular meeting of the
Tchula P. T. A. was held Feb.
9 at 3 p. m. In the High School
Auditorium.
The program was In the form
of a round table discussion on
rett and Coach Billy Randle.
Teachers face that the parents
should know about" The panel
was composed of Mrs. Austin
Long, Mrs. Marshall Bennett,
Mrs. Johnnie B. Turner, Mrs.
Frank Gwin, Jr., Mr.. Jim Bar
rett and Coach Billy Rrandle.
Mrs. N. S. Shelton, president
presided as moderator.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
BRYAN N
CELEBRATES

Mrs. Bernard Jones honored
her son, Bryon with a movie
birthday party Saturday after
noon on his tenth birthday
Eight boys were served birth
lay cake and ice cream at his
grandmothers, Mrs. w. e.
Jones, in Tchula. Then Bryon
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
TCHULA SCHOOL
WILL BE ON Nv

Be sure and stay turned to
W. l.. B. T. -TV channel 3.
in Jackson Saturday morning
30 to see and hear some
of rchula outstanding students
on "QuiZ EN- on the air." Those
appearing are Donuy Brock,
Marshall Bennett, Jr. Nicky
Nichols, Milda Gercens. Alter
nate is Vernon Matthias.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

Visiting relatives and friends
in Lexington the past week were
Miss Marion Burwell and Miss
Brooke Burwell of London and
Argentine, formerly of Jack
son.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
T S. III. BASKETBALL

Congratulation to Coaches Bill
ly Boles and Bill Randle and
the following members of the
basketball squad who recently
won the Holmes County Tour
nament: Sammy Jones, James
Edward Killebrew, Donnie Bro
ok, Donald Estes, Shad Glib
bons, Paul Baker, Joe Gibbons,
Nicky Nichols, Phillip Huff
statler and Richard Davis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

joyed. Sandwiches, cookies
potatoes chips and drinks were
served.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

A Herald Classified Ad packs
A lot of Power.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Tempest"

starring Van Heflin, Silvana
Mangano. In Vista Vision
and Color. The greatest
picture since The Ten Com
mandments. Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. Ia.
5 and is.
, 1960-10-13

stF-0 ~
amendments shall be entertained. The bill and
all amendments thereto shall be mimeographed
and read at large before the vote is taken upon its
final passage"
Contrary to these specific provisions in the Rules the
C-hairman-contrary to the great weight Of many years
of precedents-has usurped the right to amend a standing
rule Of the Legislature by arbitrarily constituting that only
a majority vote Of the Legislature is required to amend a
standing rule, and by this illegal procedure has over the
vehement protest OF the minority members proceeded to
waive the second reading Of the bills and the Monograph
ing and reading OF all amendments before vote is taken
upon it's final passage. This we repeat and protest is illegal.
The Chair in his defense has stated that there are no rules
covering the operation of the Committee of the Whole.
Even if we concede this we nonetheless emphatically re-
peat that once a bill is voted out Of the committee and is
before the House for consideration the Standing Rules Of
the Legislature apply UNLESS waived BY a 2I3 vote Of
the members.
We Of the minority appreciate that the Chair with his
controlled majority vote can continue these high handed
and illegal methods to prevent proper consideration OF all
bills by ALL the members of the Legislature, and in this
way hope to force the minority to abide by them or walk
out as was done by a substantial number OF the members
OF the majority present today, in the Second Legislature
hearings, and SO leave their constituents without represen-
tation. This the minority will not do. They have greater
appreciation Of their oath as Senators and their obligations
to their constituents, and will continue to represent them
EVEN if it means voting on illegally introduced bills if the
Chair persists in his violation of the Standing Rules. What
we do want the record to show is that by remaining pre-
sent and voting yea or nay on bills presented the minority
is to be allowed to voice and register its opinions and pro-
tests to the wrongful and high handed rulings Of the
Chair. So to protest and still protect its constituents, and
not take the easy way out, as did this majority previously,
and WALK OUT, the Minority will remain and vote on
the bills presented AMI let the record show the error of
the Chairs way, and still do our utmost to protect the
rights of our constituents from the wrongful conduct of a
biased and ~dictatorial Chairman who has no regard for his
solemn oath to obey and enforce the Standing Rules Of the
Legislature. On this question we shall appeal! We shall APP
peal to the highest court Of the land. The final court Of APP
peal in any Democracy-The court Of public opinion-the
peoplel
, 1960-10-13


VOL. 1s THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1860 NO 22s
Paid Political Announcement by the Democratic Club.
FOLLOWING rs A STATEMENT BY SENATOR
O DE LUGO. % EAD OF THE DEMOCRA-
TIC SENATORS. WHICH WAS SUPPRESSED BY THE
CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE mi DENIED "A PLACE
IN THE LEGISLATIVE RECORD ON MAY q. 1860.
Speaking on behalf of the Democratic members of the
Senate / wish for the last time to make our position con-
corning the Chairs rulings in reference to the method Of
handling Bills crystal clear.
/. We do not question the right Of the Chair to have
all Bills referred to the Committee OF the Whole rather
than to Standing Committees, although we definitely ques-
ton the wisdom of such a procedure in light of unbroken
practice Of this Legislature since its inception OF always re-
ferring bills to special and standing ~ommittees for consid-
GRAFTON before bringing them before the House during re-
gular sessions of the Legislature.
Q. We definitely question the legality and wisdom of
the Chair reserving unto. himself the right to change the
Rules Of the Legislature particularly Rule Ii Of the
the Standing Rules in reference to the method Of con-
Sideration and voting on Bills brought out Of the Commit
tee Of the Whole particularly by fagrantly failing to fol.
low the procedure as set out in Rule 13 Section 1 after
establishment Of its order on the daily file as provided in
paragraph two Of Section | Rule Is Of the Standing Rules
which reads:
Each section shall be open to amendment
as read, and the amendments, if any, recommend
ed by the standing committee, shall first be con
Sidered for adoption or rejection, after which
other amendments may be offered
Section 4. All bills and resolutions shall
be engrossed before final action is taken on them
in the legislature. Engrossment shall consist Of
comparing the mimeographed bill with the origi-
nal bill introduced and any amendments adopted
to ascertain that it is correct. When a bill is re-
ported correctly engrossed it shall be substituted
on the file for the original bill
Section 4 of Rule IL. Every bill shall be sub
ionf RI two readings before massage The first
read shall be by title only when the bill is intro
duced and there shall be no debate on the meas
ure. The bill shall then be submitted to the appro-
pirate committee. When reported out Of commit
- tee, the bill shall come up for the second read
ing on the Daily File, at which time debate and
, 1960-10-13

Speaking on behalf Of the Den
Senate / wish for the last time to
corning the Chairs rulings in refe
handling Bills crystal clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Woo Tourist Trade,
DC. Businesses Told

Several proposals were made
at the meeting. which was
sponsored by Mr.. Arata's bu-
reau. including the possibility
of establishing a visitors clear
ing house and information
center in the downtown area.
Earlier this month. it was
suggested by the Federation of
Citizens Associations that an
underground center be con-
structed beneath the proposed
Gen. John j. Pershing Memoir
al near the White House. The
memorial is slated to be con-
structed in the park bordered
by Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and E street NV. In addi-
ton to servicing high school
tourists as well as millions of
adults, the center would have
its own underground parking.
The federation suggested the
center be constructed with Fed
eral funds but left a door open
for its operation by private
enterprise.
An informal bid for a fran
chise to run the proposed CEN
ter was made at yesterdays
meeting by a spokesman for
Joseph Goldstein, president of
the Wilson Line of Washington.
Mr.. Goldstein, whose boat
line now provides cruises on
the Potomac and services Mar
shall Hall Amusement Park,
last summer made q bid to
construct the tourist center
with private funds, but was
unable to find enough hackers
for the project. according to
the spokesman.
Other proposals made at the
meeting, which included a
luncheon held at the Burling-
ton Hotel, included improved
hotel accommodations, special
programming for night activi-
ties and removal of sightseeing
buses from the downtown area
during peak rush hours.
T. Sutton Jet. associate
superintendent of the National
Capital Park Service, yester-
day promised the businessmen
that the park service would
continue and possibly extend
its policy of leaving monu-
ments and memorials open to
the public for use at night
during the tourist season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
AAAUrges D. c.
To Lift Curb on
New Highways

"A spokesman for the Ameri-
can Automobile Associations
District Office urged yesterday
that Congress lift its f1ve-year
ban on major highway. con-
struction in the upper North
west section.
The statement was made by
Washington I. Cleveland, Sec
rotary of the District division,
at a meeting of the Commits
sioners' citizens advisory coun-
Gil.
The f1ve-year freeze was
imposed in the legislation that
established the National Capital
Transportation Agency last
July. Under this provision, the
city is forbidden to build any
highways of more than two
lanes in the section west oil
Twelfth street and north of the
inter-loop freeway system.
This restriction, Mr.. Cleve-
land said, defeats the objectives
Of a balanced Transportation
system. of freeways, express
buses and rail transit. The
freeze, which might well be
extended both as to time anc
other areas Of the city, hampers
highway planning and will
mean substantially higher costs
in securing rights of way, he
said.
Mr.. Cleveland emphasized
that the AAA is not backing
any particular highway route
The advisory group took the
matter under study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MoneyWon't
Win Lutins,
Alters Find

The United States can never
buy friendship from her Latin
American neighbors, according
to three young All Club men,
bers just returned from six
months In Costa Rica.
start giving money to a
friend and then stop, and he'll
get mad at you." said Harlan
e. Ross. "a. Of Kingman, Kans.,
here yesterday.
HE won't like you any better
really for giving it to him in
the first place." Mr.. Ross said,
in pointing out the danger the
United States runs of being
careless of the feelings of Latin
American countries receiving
aid from us.
Mr.. Ross. together with Dom
ma Rumberger, 81. Of Warriors
Mark, Pa. and Robert G. Park
er. 81, of Norwich, VT, worked
for six months on Costa Rican
coffee and sugar cane farms.
They were exchange represent
atives under the International
Farm Youth Exchange program
of the National All Club foun-
dalton, with headquarters in
Chevy Chase, Md.
What is need in Latin Amer
lean aid programs now, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
GU Beats CIV
In Final Round
Of Moot Court

Georgetown University last
night defeated George WASH
ington in the final round of the
local moot court competition.
The Hoya student lawyers
have now eliminated all six
area law schools for the right
to compete in the national COM
petition in New York on De-
cember Z, 8 and 8.
The Region S competition
simulated a labor question be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The Georgetown students
were declared to be the most
lawyer-like by United States
Court Of Appeals judges Charles
Fahy, John A. Danaher and
Chief Judge Wilbur K. Miller.
Jerome F. Waterman OF
Georgetown was voted the best
advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Boston Alumni Mass

The Boston College Alumni
Clubs annual memorial mass
for deceased members and their
families was celebrated this
morning at st. Philip the
Apostle Church by Msgr. Ed
ward A. McDonough, chief
chaplain of the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

and has done muralS for ia
nous buildings. A long time
ago, as a clerk in a steel mill,
he sold his copies of Norman
Rockwell paintings to stenog-
rapherS.
Mr.. Dohanos. a two-time VIC
tim of TB and this years ma
tional honorary Christmas Seal
chairman. presented the 1860
Christmas Seal to Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary
Flemming this morning. 1t is
not his design.
II did the 1941 seal. Later
that year ! was stricken with
TB again." said Mr.. Dohanos,
who was first a TB patient in
1882. He is now a handsome,
robust 53-year-old who looks
like an impeccably groomed
business executive.
Kin Die
His brother, sister and
brother-in-law died from TB
and Mr.. Dohanos spent more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Mr.. Parker. is more assistance
In the form of technicians to
teach Latin Americans how to
help themselves.
Forty-two other young All
farm ambassadors will ar
rive Monday in Washington
after several months working
with farm families in countries
throughout Europe.