davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DuhIiu Sale Today

The National Capital Dahlia
Society will sponsor another
public sale of roots of leading
varieties today, from 2 to 5
pm, at the home of President
Thomas Yano, 8706 Garfield
street, Bethesda, a few blocks
west of Suburban Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DRIVEN THEATERS

DRIVEN THEATERS
| PALMER DRIVEN
=. 7o4, George PoImer Hiahwoy
SP. 3-5I55.
| KARTOONS
| 600. ROBERT LANSING.
| THE PUSHER"
| 9:21. MAMIE VAN DOREN,
| VICE RAID"
| 1l:O4.
AIRPORT o. SaIx.-Is :,.IS.
2ool Jeff. Davis hwy, Arlington
Just Over the l4th Street Bridge
THE NUNS STORY" (color),
AUDREY H E P B URN N. PETER
FINCH. at 9:30: Plus "COUN-
rERPLoT FORREST TUCKER,
at 1l:30. Cartoon Carnival at
$40. Box once Opens at $40.
LEE HWY. BLVD.
Bet. J Corners q Fairfux Cir. Vic
lee Hwy. or Arl. Blvd. JE. $500
Is 1t a Bird, a Rocket, q Plane?
JERRY LEWIS
Visit to a Small Planet"
| At 600 and 1925.
How Much Suspense Can You
Take? ROBERT STACK, DORO-
THY MALONE,
THE LAST VOYAGE"
| In Exciting Color, 1880.
Open 1880. Child. Under 12 Free
Ri E.W. IoEws so. s.s722
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
Richmond Hwy.-Sovih OF Alex.
Children Free, Free Playground
JERRY LEWIS, JOAN BLACK
VISIT TO A
| SMALL PLANET"
At 10.
LOUIS PRIMA, KELLEY SMITH,
"Hey Boy, Hey Girl"
| At S:35.
| QUEENS CHAPEL
Assr Rd. OF HamiIien (off Queens
Chapel Rd.l, W. HyuiiS. Minis. from
Sill. Sps. ond D. c. WA. 1900
Is 1t 9 Bird, a Rocket, q Piane7
| JERRY LEWIS
"ViSit to a Small Planet"
| At 900 and 1928.
How Much Suspense Can You
Take? ROBERT STACK, DORO-
THY MALONE,
THE LAST VOYAGE"
| In Exciting Color, 1880.
Open 7:3O. Child. Under IL Free
SUNSET DRIVEN
5l15 lsesbUrs Pike, Route 7
Set. Corners ond Shirley Hwy.
The Years Biggest Comedy HIT,
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED,"
Peter Sellers. s:45,
Rita Hayworth, Robert Mitchum,
FIRE DOWN BELOW"
Thrilling Adventure Color, 1928.
CENTRAL AVE. SoI UsIy!,IS 1I,oSo
ava Miles Post D. c. Line. Rte. 2l4
1.-THE BIG OPERATOR"
MICKEY ROONEY in a Vice.
Violent Drama of Crime, 900.
NEVER so FEW"
FRANK SINATRA, GINA
LOLLOBRIGIDA, 11:05.
SUPER 29 DRIVEN
s Nj. West Of Foirfox Circle, RI. 70
CHARLTON HEsToN, GARY COOP
DEARE," S:45: %HoLIDAY FOR
LOVERS" 1O:55.
RANCH DRIVEN S1, ST' a.sIsS s:sI9S
Old Broneh Ave, Clinton, Nd.
Color Cartoons $3.50. Special Short
Subject on Pope John. SHEPHERD
OF OUR FAITH" Scope, Color
WALTER BRENNAN
GOD IS MY PARTNER, 9:O5. Plus
Sword and the Cross"
Spectacle of Marvels and Miracles,
in Scope and Color. at 1890.
FREE. Friday Mite Someone Wins
a 81 MERCURY, From Clinton
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
so4l Indian Heed Hwy. CH. $500
DAVID NIVEN and SHIRLEY Mac
LAME, AROUND THE WORLD IN
so DAYS" 9:O5.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
EN- Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--s:3O an. 10 an.
WT0P FM-s6.3 Me.-s:75 an. 10 2:io an.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. 10 11:15 an,
Msndsy-Sunasy.
NoL-FM-se.1 Ms.--s:3e an. 10 midnight.
NFAN-FM-to0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight
WWDc FM-101.1 Me.-2l hour operation
WeMS-FM-103.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Saturday J an % I On; Sunday Q an.
to Midnight
WARl-FM-1o5.1 Ms.-MOnday through SstuE
day 1:30 an. 10 midnight
EeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 Pm Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-1o5.s Me.-11 nssn to u p.m.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s pm. to 1:a5 an.
WIMD-s4.T Me.-S pm. to 12p.m.
WPec-s5.s Me.-1o an. to 4 Pm, Moa-
day through Saturday.
WeAY.FM-ss.s Ms.-s an. to Il midnight.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

AIRHnRT DRIVE-lN
OF. 4-sl00
2ool Jeff. DaVis Hwy, Arlington
Just Over the l4th Street Bridge
THE NUNS STORY" (coior),
AUDREY H E P B U r N. PETER
rERPhlo;TS FORREST siS TSTs TUCKER. IgF-
at 1890. Cartoon Carnival at
$40. Box once opens at $40.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Herald Tribune
Appoints Yerxu

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 AP.-
Fendall W. Yerxa, executive
editor Of the Wilmington DelO
Morning News and Journal
Every Evening, yesterday was
named vice president and man.
aging editor of the New York
Herald Tribune.
At the same time the news
paper announced the resigna-
tion Of George A. Cornish, ex-
ecutive editor for the past eight
years. The announcement said
Mr.. Cornish will travel to Eu-
rope this spring to report on
the Tribune's overseas opera
tions and then will announce
his new position in another
field"
Mr.. Yerxa, 46, was a reporter
and rewrite man for the Trib-
une from 1916 to 1852. From
1852 to 1855 he was the news
papers city editor. He left the
Tribune in 1855 to Join the
Wilmington newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Finch's body was found on the
ground of an adjacent home.
Were not the facts clearer
in your mind then than now,
Marie Anne?" Mr.. Cooper
asked.
II think I was pretty con-
fused that night" said the girl.
a slim blond who came here
from Sweden in 1858. My Eng
lish is much better now after
half a year-I've studied and
I know the more proper words
now."
The State contends Marie
Anne interrupted DR.. Finch in
the garage as he was about to
commit a murder that he and
Miss Tregoff had plotted for
months. Their design, the State
says. was to keep from having
to share an estimated $750, 900
in community property with
Mrs. Finch.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Locks Herself in Home
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and rather windy with
highest near 81 this afternoon:
fair tonight with lowest about
80; fair and colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
the lowest 25 to 80 in the west
and 30s in the east; mostly
sunny with some clouds; colder
in the north and turning colder
in the south tomorrow. Small
craft warnings displayed.
Maryland-Some cloudiness,
windy and cold tonight, snow
flurries in the mountains;
mostly sunny in the east with
some clouds in the west and
snow flurries in the mountains;
high temperatures 81 to A in
the east and 30s in the west,
except near 30s in the noun
tains. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed; southwest winds
20 to 35 miles per hour this
afternoon and early evening
shifting to northwest at 20 to
30 miles per hour late tonight
and tomorrow; fair weather;
visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
about 3 to 5 degrees above the
Evening star., 1960-01-08

NPTA DECISION DUE-The
hard-pressed National Postal
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Transportation Association is
expected to make a decision
over the week end whether to
merge with the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers or
the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks.
The NPTA's executive coun-
Gil meeting here also could de-
eide against a merger, but all
indications are that the de-
cision will be for merger with
the NALC or NFPOC.
At the moment, sentiment
appears in favor of a merger
with the NALC, but NFPOC Of
flcials are due to appear before
the NPTA executive council
with last-minute merger terms
Of their own. The NPTA has
been hard hit by the Post Of
flee Departments merging of
postal transport operations with
the post Offices in so postal
concentration centers through
out the United States.
TREASURY - Secretary of
Treasury Anderson has asked
all Treasury bureaus to step-up
their incentive awards program
among employees.
Mr.. Anderson in a letter to
the heads of all Treasury bu-
reaus declared: "At the end of
the present fiscal year. I plan
to inaugurate an annual Sec
retary's Award to be presented
to the bureau showing the best
results in the incentive awards
program. 1 hope that this
Evening star., 1960-01-08
XXX to Build
Priyute School
In AtIuntu, Ga.

MACON, Ca, Jan. 8 (AP)-
A Ku Klux Klan-sponsored
private school will be built in
Atlanta, Lee Davidson, head of
the Georgia Klan, said today.
He said the school will be
built on property which was
turned down last year as a site
for national headquarters of
the Klan.
The Klan leader said other
private schools. sponsored by
the Klan, are being considered
for Macon. Savannah, Colum-
bus and Moultrie, Ga.
He said the Atlanta school
would, be open to any white
child whose parents favor seq
regation and not just children
of Klan members.
He said the Klan already has
some funds and Is "hoping to
get some State support"
Evening star., 1960-01-08

functions sometimes become an
end in themselves.
In an informal talk before
the Civil Service Commissions
interagency advisory group,
composed Of Federal personnel
officials. he suggested to them
that they thoroughly study the
missions and structures of the
organizations they serve so that
they can serve them more
effectively.
Mr.. Lyons talk was on a
friendly note. stresSing the fact
that he wanted to do all he
could to elevate the personnel
function to its proper place
in the Government service.
Some personnel officials are
so immersed in the regamarole
Of personnel red tape that they
don't have access to the heads
of their agencies and conse-
quently their influence and i'm
portance are minor, Mr.. Lyons
said.
PAY RAISE BILL-Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
Of Virginia, has sponsored
legislation to give 10 per cent
pay raises to Government clas-
sified and postal workers.
Meanwhile, Representative
Lankford, Democrat of Mary
land, said he will soon sponsor
a bill providing an average
8 to 10 per cent raise for Fed
eral workers. Mr.. Landlords
bill also would revise the CLASH
flcation Act, including reducing
the time intervals between step
increases. and increasing the
number Of longevity pay raises
an employe can receive within
a specific grade. Also the time
element required for longevity
pay increases would be reduced.
Referring to his 8 to 10 per
cent pay raise proposal for
Federal classified and postal
workers, Mr.. Lankford de-
clared: "It is hoped that the
administration, which negoti-
ated the steel settlement
(which gave steel workers a 80
cents per man-hour increase
in pay and fringe benefits) will
be as generous in dealing with
its own employees"
=
NPTA DECISION DUE-The
hard-pressed National Postal
Evening star., 1960-01-08

award viii be a token Of my
appreciation for the extra
effort which I am now asking
you to make.
In fiscal year 1859, the
Treasury showed the first ma
jor decrease both in the num-
Der Of suggestions submitted
and in monetary savings from
the awards program. I urge
you to direct increased atten-
ton to the benefits of this
program not only from the
standpoint of tangible dollar
savings but also because of
its value in creating a pro-
gressive sirit in employees
and supervisors alike. The
active support of all super
viSors is essential to the success
OF the program. and I hope you
will make special efforts to en-
list their aid"
= &&&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Mrs.
Adele Eager, president Of Pat
ent Office Lodge $50, American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes, has won the AFGE out
standing achievement award
which will be presented to her
at the national civil service
banquet at the Willard Hotel a
week from tomorrow night.
AFGE Labor department Lodge
IL won the outstanding achieve
ment award presented to a
lodge. The Office of the
Chief of Army Engineers has
presented top performance
awards to Harry Zachrison
and Eunice Haden. Army's
ONCE of the Quartermaster
General has presented 1000
hour accumulate sick leave ci-
tationS to Mary Clark, Bernard
Coyne. Charles DeCamps. He
Der Everett. Paul Jones, Helen
Karsten, Wallace Lynn, Ben
jamin McCartin, Hugh O'Con-
nor. Harold Olsen, Dorothy
Parker, Genevieve Santucci,
Arthur SprintZin, Ernestine
Stein and Thomas Delaney. .
TreaSury's Bureau of Accounts
has presented beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Mrs. Frances
Grace, Mrs. Pearle Shearer,
Joe Smalls, Mrs. Lois Moore
and Paul Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

unlocked the door and let her
in.
II could hardly move. .
I was so petrifled."
Patti, Mrs. Finch's daughter
by a former marriage, left the
courtroom leaning heavily on
the shoulder of her father, Lyle
Daugherty. In the hall she
burst into Sobs.
Earlier, she had fed the
packed courtroom in tears while
Miss Lidholm was giving her
account Of the night Of the
killing.
Miss Lidholm herself had
tears in her eyes when she
completed almost two days of
testimony-much of it under
searching cross-examination,
DR.. Finch's attorney, Grant B.
Cooper, quizzed her about in
consistencies in different state
ments she has given about the
death night.
81 Know the Words Now"
She told police after the in
cident that when she ran into
the garage DR.. Finch smashed
her head against the garage
wall, breaking a hole in the
plasterboard and knocking her
out. But she testified at the
trial that she was stunned but
conscious. She said she saw
Mrs. Finch run out Of the ga
rage, the doctor in pursuit. Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

July IL near her luxurious
home in suburban West Covina.
PATHS stepfather, DR.. r. Ber-
nard Finch. AZ. and his red
haired ex-receptionist, Carole
Tregoff, %. are charged with
the murder.
Il heard screams for help"
Patti told the jury yesterday.
1T was mothers voice. She
said, Help. Marie Anne,
comet" Marie Anne Lidholm,
l9, was the Finches' housemaid.
Bursts Into Tears
Patti burst into tears before
and after she took the witness
stand. She said she and the
maid had retired after watch
ing televiSion, then heard
screams from the garage. She
followed the maid outside.
by the time I was to the
garage. the door was closed
and Marie Anne was screaming
for me to get in the house and
lock the door.
1heard footsteps-it sounded
like something hitting the wall.
I heard DR.. Finch's voice. 1t
sounded mad and angry and
loud"
Locks Herself in Home
She said she ran back to the
house and locked herself in.
Il heard a shot," she said.
Then I saw Marie Anne come
running to the house. and I
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Daughter, Il, Describes
Mrs. Finch's Screams

LOS ANGELES Jan. First there her mothers
voice screaming for help and then her patherad and
angry and loud"
Patti Daugherty. H. her filled with telling
the jury at the Finch murder trial mothers
ments alive.
Mrs Barbara Finch S6 was beaten and shot to death
Evening star., 1960-01-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Help Agencies More, ,
Personnel Men Told
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

President Esenhowers. special assistant Federal
matters told the Governments personnel officials
that they sometimes lose sight of their service role in relation
to their agencies operations.
Eugene Lyons said that personnel officials
much formulating rules regulations personnel
Evening star., 1960-01-08

normal high Of A and low of
20. Cold over the week end.
temperatures will rise Monday
and drop again Tuesday or
Wednesday. Precipitation will
average about u inch. occur
ring Monday or Tuesday.
AAA Road Report
West District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike, clear
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio, clear: U. s. so
west to Ohio clear.
South: U. 8. to Richmond. clear
Shirley highway IVA, Rte. $500, clear ,
Richmond, south, clear: District Of Co.
lumbis to Charlottesville, clear
North and East: District Of Colum-
bta to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear. New Jersey turnpike, clear
New England, snow and ice; District
OF Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa, clear
The Sun and Moon
sun today 7:26am. sos pm
Sun. tomorrow 7:26a am. 5:04 pm
Moon today l:2S pm. 2:37 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 54 on January 8.
Lowest. 81 on January 2.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 3:44 am. 4:37 am
Low ------ 1929 am. ll:2Oam
Hish -------- 4:l4pm. 5:06pm
Low ---- 1l:05 pm. 1883 m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 2 hours: Bloody Point
LiEht, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 59a
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island.
5 hours: Point Lookout, 8 hours.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
| Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1960-01-08

1t will be slightly tonight the Central Atlantic Coast
with colder air expected New England Northern Appalacan
west through the Lakes Northern
the bordering
predicted the Northern
forecast for Northern Caifornia.-AP Wirephoto Map
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

shrubs and flowers. Study the
plan and develop parts you
can finish, If you can't com
plete entire plan. 1t doesn't
take a big area to make a
pretty vista. Back ground
plants are important to show
off specimen shrubs. Just
have area you can take care
of. Let your walk serve as a
retainer for flower beds.
Mr.. Long said that well
spaced lights create effect to
enjoy at night. Plastic cable
is not expensive and indirect
lightning adds to the beauty
of the garden. And in the
near future we may be able
to have two annual garden
shows, one in day and one
at night.
After the program a delight.
full social hour was enjoyed.
The attractive featured ar.
rangement Autumn Fun and
Frolic" was made by Mrs.
Frank Gwin, Sr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
In And About
TchuLN
BY Ruth Barrett

over by Mrs. H. C. Waterer,
in the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. S. j. Foose, Sr.,
The collect was read in uni
son. Twenty-three members
answered roll call. Guests
welcomed and acknowledged
on this occasion were Mrs. j.
E. Cunningham, ST., of Green
Vile and Mr.. Austin Long.
Mrs. w. M. Henry gave a
report of the North District
meeting held in Greenwood
October 18th. Seven members
attended this meeting.
The bake sale committee
for November is Mrs. j. P.
Love, Mrs. Hugh Nichols,
Mrs. Pate Johnson and Mrs.
S. J. Foose. Mrs. j. P. Love
w a S appointed Legislative
Chairman. M S. Brannon,
chairman of Garden Therapy
asked members to save trans
plant pots to be sent to Parch-
man. The bag for donations
for greenhouse at Parchman
was passed.
Mrs. Waterer presented the
guest speaker Mr.. Austin
Long. His topic was Land.
scape Design Picture Win.
dow Vistas" or he stated
"From the inside Looking
Out" Mr.. Long said since
we are all air-condition con.
scious, we enjoy the inside
of the house more, and stress
should be put on picture win.
dow vistas.
Make a plan, drawn on
paper, figure in walks, trees,
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

Thirteen members of the 3
& P.W. Organization met al
Moore's Cafe Tuesday even
ing October 18th. Only one
member was absent and that
was due to illness. Local
guests of the club were Mrs
Lora Bogue and Mrs. Mai B
Melton.
After a delicious supper a
short business session was
held presided over by the
president, Mrs. Sara Baine
The Public Relations Com.
mittee, of which Mrs. Vivian
Love is chairman, had charge
of the program. After a few
appropriate remarks Mrs
Love presented the guest
speaker, State President Of
B.. & P. w. from Charleston
Mrs. Arlone O'Shea, a mos
Informative and interesting
talk was made by Mrs. o.
Shea on "Women In World AT
fairs" Mrs. Dunn, who &C
companied Mrs. O'Shea from
charleston, gave some in
teresting highlights on the Ma
tional Convention which she
attended in Philadelphia
Penn.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
Ann Jackson Reports
Duront School News

The boys All Club met on
Monday to elect officers for
the year. The officers elected
were president, Mike Kline
brew; vice-president, Jerry
Brock; secretary, Billy Wells;
reporter, Weir Kyle; devo-
tional leader, Lamar Bodry.
The leader of the club is Mr..
| Duane Tucker.
Joe Pittman who has been
stationed in Nevada with the
Air Force visited former class
mates at school on Monday.
The eleventh grade, under
the direction of Mrs. Edna
Burwell, presented the cha
pei program on Wednesday.
The devotional was given by
Linda Grace, Peggy Engle,
Beverly Blanton, and Royce
Ann Smith. Beverly Blanton
announce the program. "A
comedy drama was present
ed with the following taking
part: Jean Hicks, Elaine
worldly, Elaine McNeer,
Stumpy Daniels, Holt Smith,
Donna 10 Bouchillon, Jane
Parkinson, Morris Keith, Jer-
ry Streetman, Jan Derrick,
Bryan Fore, Jackie Hague,
Bobby Joe Cain, Bill McCar-
thy. This was a very enjoy
able program.
Proceeding the journey of
our boys to Itta Bena on Fri
day, a very exciting pep
reilly was held in the audi
forum at 1910. Cheers were
led by the leaders, Diane
Wells, Jimmy Rigby, Stumpy
+! Daniels, Vicky Vaughn, and
Marylin Smith,. Durant won
the game in a score of "a to o.
Congratulations boys n d
coaches.
The Y-Teens met on We'd
nesday to practice for their
chapel program which will be
held in the auditorium on
October II, at 10:40. The pub
lice is invited.
The FILA, held it's reg
ular meeting Friday. Royce
Ann Smith, vice president,
presided in the absence of the
president. After the business
a program about health was
presented. Those taking part
on the program were Royce
Ann Smith, 10 Browning, Mar
tina Nell McNeer, Mary Ann
Stapleton, Betty Faye Hath
cock, Gwin Mcdowell, Donna
10 Bouchillon, Becky Derrick
and Betsy Gardner. This very
interesting program was plan
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
WOMEN OF THE CHURCH

The women of the Tchula
Presbyterian Church met last
Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. w. G.. Gwin.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. j. l.. Shields
who opened it with a prayer.
Roll call, to which fourteen
members answered, n d
minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. P. M. Smith.
Following a short business
session Mrs. Bernard Jones
intelligently discussed the
Bible Study taken from Paul's
Letter to the Philippians. At
the conclusion of this study,
Mrs. Sam Hutton talked
briefly on Lets Learn about
Stewardship" Quoting the
Lords Prayer in unison the
meeting was closed. A social
hour followed at which time
the hostess served refresh
mentS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20

bors, Royce Ann Smith, Bev-
erly Blanton, Dianne Weaver,
Diane Wells, and Nancy Co.
wan took part. Royce Ann
Smith, Pattie Nabors, 10
browning, Beverly Blanton
then sang Buttons and
Bows"
They were accompanied by
Lucy Dickerson. Eva Mae
Crow introduced a song which
was sung by Linda Grace,
Linda Wiltshire, Donna 10
Bouchillon, Marylyn Smith,
and Becky Derrick. A skit,
ITO Tell the Truth" was pre-
sented by Gwin Mcdowell,
Betsy Gardner, Jane Cox,
Charlotte McCrory, P attic
Hefner, Faye Hodges, Mary
Ann Stapleton, and Doris
Rigby.
Beverly Blanton and Pattie
Majors led some of the Y
Teen fun songs. Membership
cards were presented to the
new members by Jimmie Lois
McNeer, secretary. The pro-
gram was closed with the
members singing "Our Song"
Miss Rachel Winters is
sponsor of the Y-Teens.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-20
the Order of Eastern Star.

the Order of Eastern Star.
Over from Greenville for
a weeks visit in the home of
her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cunningham, Jr.,
was Mrs. James Cunningham,
Sr.
Mrs. j. l.. Shields and
daughter, Mary Alice left
Friday for a weekend visit
with their daughter and Sis
ter, Miss Jeanne Shields in
Memphis.
Rev. and Mrs. j.. c. Wat
son were happy to have in
their home as an over night
| guest, DR.. w. H. Watson OF
Brandon, brother of Rev.
| Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Foose and family of Jackson
spent Sunday with his mo-
Their, Mrs. S. j. Foose, Sr.,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montfort
Jones and family of Lexing-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Jones and family and Mrs.
w. M. Link and daughter of
Bentonia were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Everade Jones.
Those from the Tchula Gar
den Club attending the North
Regional Garden Club in
Greenwood last Tuesday were,
Mrs. S. j. Foose, ST., Mrs.
D.. C. Scott, Mrs. w. M.
Henry, Mrs. Everade Jones,
Mrs. J. J.. Kazar and Mrs. R.
K. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith welcomed his mother,
Mrs. Walter Smith and sister,
Miss Irene Smith of Brook
haven who spent several days
with them last week.
Visitors from Memphis last
weekend in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Terry Smith and Mr..
Jim Cunningham, ST., were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cunning
ham, Jr., and son, Jimmy III.
While here Sylvia and Jim
Jr., enjoyed homecoming at
Holmes Junior College in
Goodman.
Mrs. j. c.. Cannon and her
sister, Mrs. r. R. Watts from
Kosciusko and Mrs. F. w.
Gwinn, Sr., and her sister.
Mrs. Harry Cole of jackson
left Wednesday for a week
with relatives and friends in
Avon Park and Winter Haven,
Florida.
Accompanying Mr.. Herbie
Phillips of Greenwood to New
Orleans Saturday where they
attended the Ole Miss. Tulane
football game were Messrs
James Erwin HuffStatler ano
| Tommie Faster.
What Is Ibid?