davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
led by the cruiser Little Rock
appeared off the coast yester-
day and were Joined later by
eight other ships, including the
aircraft carrier, Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Crowds Cheer Jets
"A dozen United States Ma
rine jets swooped close to the
siioreline and brought cheers
from crowds gathered along the
seawall drive. There were shouts
Of freedom at last"
United States Secretary of
State Dean Rusk had offered
Mr.. Balaguer troops If he
needed them to thwart restora-
ton of a Trujillo dictatorship.
But there was no indication
that the Dominican leader had
requested any outside help.
Gen. Pedro Rafael Rodriguez
Echavarria, 37-year-old COM
Inander Of the Air Force base
at. Santiago, led the local show
Of support for Mr.. Balaguer.
He and other young GEN.
erals issued a communique
supporting the President and
saying the Air Force would
stolerate no attempt to insti-
ttte in the country a tyran-
1ical or reactionary regime"
Town Reported Bombed
= An Air Force Jet dropped
copies of the communique on
Giudad Trujillo. Reports from
Santiago said planes bombed
the town of Valverde until the
commander of the local gar
rison agreed to back Mr..
Balaguer. The number of cas-
laltieS was not known.
For a time there were indi-
cations that Air Force units
at San Ysidro base outside
ciudad Trujillo might not go
along with the Santiago group,
and planes from Santiago re-
portedly bombed the highway
eading into that city to i'm
pede units that might try to
Come from Ciudad Trujillo. But
by nightfall sources close to
the government said the Air
Force was united behind Mr..
Balaguer.
The Air Force is the strong
est OF the country'S military
aims and has its own infan-
Try and tanks. The latter were
at San Ysidro while most of the
aircraft were in Santiago.
Gen. Fernando A. Sanchez,
the pro-Trujillo Air Force chief
of staff, gave in grudgingly only
after the Trujillo brothers had
agreed to get out of the coun-
try. He was on the chartered
plane with them which landed
in Florida.
~
- Others Aboard Plane
Others aboard included Gen.
Jose Garcia Trujillo, nephew
Of the assassinated dictator
and Virgilio Trujillo, former
army chief Of staff who has
been named Dominican men,
Der Of the ir1ter-American de-
Tense board in Washington.
President Balaguer's appoint
nient of Gen. Felix Hermida,
IT., to succeed Gen. Sanchez as
head Of the Air Force aroused
some suspicious among the
Santiago group led by Gen
Rodriguez Echavarria. Gen
Hermida and Gen. Sanchez are
known to be close friends.
,sOn the political front, Juar
Evening star., 1961-11-20

completed Southern States Re-
giona1 Republican Conference
here with quotations from
Arnold Toynbee and the or
ganization manual of the AFL-
CIO Committee on Political
Education (COPE).
His choice of source material
is significant. Like DR.. Toyn-
First of Two Articles
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Accounting to Be Slow

Accounting to Be Slow
These figures do not include
Family Savings own assets and
liabilities.
The accounting will take
months, Mr.. Stern said, be-
cause "the accounting system
is so poor that we have to re-
construct it ALL"
I'VE don't possess financial
statements or records of the
subsidiary companies. 1t is very
difficult to give a complete pic
ture," he said.
The hearing was continued by
Judge Pugh to December 20 to
rule on the technical order on
the dissolution of the charter
which was requested by Joseph
S. Kaufman, deputy State at
torney general. Mr.. Kaufman
indicated this would be more
of an academic matter as the
receiver today had his author
ity enlarged to dispose of the
assets. Before today, the re-
ceiVer was limited to the collec-
ton and holding of the assets.
Among the first actions in the
disposal was the planned sale
in New York City today Of SIG
million in Government bonds
held by the association.
In papers filed in circuit
court today, Family Savings
said:
Its management has made
mistakes and errors of judg-
ment and the association has
sustained losses :"
Contributing to such mis-
takes and losses has been the
failure of the State prior to
the special act of June, 1851 to
define standards or policies for
the management of building
and loan associations"
Cites Fight on Bill
Commenting on the blame
laid to the State, Mr.. Kauf-
man remarked that Sherman
s. Cohen, attorney for Family
savings, fought the reform bill
passed in June to regulate
home loan firms.
In other parts of its answer
to the receivership petition,
Family made these points and
Acknowledgements:
l. Although the association
as in the case of many asso-
Citations, is not sufficiently
liquid to meet the Withdrawals
OF all share interests the
full value of all it's assets in
Guiding those of it's investment
companies Cf realized)
should exceed its liabilities"
2. 1t is invalid to imply that
the firm is conducting an un-
safe and unsound operation be-
cause the associations books
for 1860 have not been closed. ;"
3. 1t denied that it is con-
cealing its books and records
following its failure to comply
with a request by the State
dated october 16. The State
wanted the information one day
later. said the association, an
unreasonable" request.
4. The policy of paying divi-
dends to shareholders in 1860
and 1961-a policy criticized by
the attorney general as I'M
sound-was proper.
5. Outstanding and unsecured
loans in the approximate
amount Of So million to six
Evening star., 1961-11-20
SAVINGS

Continued From Page Al
tration, asked for the delay
until:
/. A final audit of the firms
books had been completed.
2. All efforts to reorganize
the association had failed.
3. A final liquidation of as
sets had been made.
In a plea to the judge, Mr..
Doub declared:
There has been no oppor-
tunity to ascertain whether the
association can be rehabili-
tated-not necessarily under
the present management
perhaps the present manage
ment shouldn't be permitted.
But no one would think of
revoking the charter of the
General Electric Corp. because
it violated the antitrust laws. a"
Seeks Maximum Value"
Ordering the dissolution of
the corporation would be
throwing the assets down for
sale on the courtroom steps" !"
he said. He asked for the de-
lay so that maximum value
could be realized.
Saul 1. Stern. furniture store
executive appointed as re-
ceiver, and David Belts, his at
torney, assured shareholders
that speed was not the object
in dissolution.
Mr.. Stern said that an audit
presently underway would
take from three months to pos
sibly more than a year and
that would be followed by con-
verting assets to cash at the
best possible market time
In explaining the situation
before Judge Pugh, Mr.. Belts
said that the Family books had
shown 81 million advanced to
the company's subsidiary cor
porations. The face value of
the assets on which the loans
were based misses that So mil
lion," he said. Even the 50 mil
lion figure might be high, as
this is subject to appraisal, he
said.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

First of Two Articles
Evening star., 1961-08-25
JACK BLANK

PONTIAC go 6-passengeE station
wagon; radio. heater. power steer
ing. power brakes, Wv. tires,
blue finish 60 4Q5
Evening star., 1961-08-25

PONTIAC '54 4-dr.; T. and h., auto
trans, good running cond.: 5000.
Call He. 9-4793 aft. 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

PONTIAC TEMPEST coupe; S2.276.
New car; never used: p.s. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 421l Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 81 Catalina 4-door hard
top; automatic transmission, ra-
dio. heater, new tires: excellent
condition.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
MONROE
FORD

1897 East-West Hwy. S. s., Nd.
JU. 5-7SO4
PONTIAC '56 4-dr. Catalina hard
top; 81 900 mi Excel. cond.: 5000.
VIII. 2-3916 bet. 7-10 pm.
PONTIAC '5S Starchief 4-dr. hard
top; beautiful blue finish: all
leather interior: only $4,000 ac-
tual miles: car in showroom cond.
auto. trans, p.s., p.b., T. and h.,
Wv. tires; Sl.395. L. P. STEU-
ART SILVER SPRING, INC. Il4I
East-West hwy, JU. 9-l434.
PONTIAC '55 2-door hardtop; :.
and h., auto, only S445,
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 convert; z. and
h., new tires: good top. Needs
some body work. Best reas. offer.
Sat. and Sun. Call JE. 4-576S.
PLYMOUTH 80 9-pas. sta. wag.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

80 Fury convertible:
black finish with white top, load
ed, showroom ready. BANNING q
SONS, $500 Baltimore blvd, UN.
A-a550
Evening star., 1961-02-15

How bs there prices these
0ovs mukssT BseaUSs we're And
PaFson shoppers told They
price Just the would some conclusion
would No lower prices than DALMo NOT
ooT 0mpes-nof Damaged all
the onol factory And DGmo yov
PeeIG department fs GPpaneo you buy.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Red Carpet Delivery within 24hoUrs by OUR OWN TRAINE
FORMED DELIVERY MEN, IN OUR OWN DELIVERY TRUCKS
Home Service within ~ hours by OUR OWN EXPERIENCED =
SERVICE DEPARTMENT.
Finest tnoneng which eCnnot be bOsrsd by appliance s1o
pertinent stores, ANY SToRE
BUY At DALMo STORE ond you'll know VhuH WA roann "a.
soy ha DALMo TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT RIIY
Evening star., 1961-01-08

he sees the panied expression on his
fathers tHush Beaumont) face as he
writes checks to pay bills.
q cHEcKMATE.
Mystery. Hour. Peter LORE guest
stars as the sinister. brilliant Alonzo
Pace-Graham. who has returned from the
prison to which Or. Hyatt Sebastian
Cabot sent him some years ago.
900 a THE DEPUTY.
Western. "The Lesson" Marshal Fry
tHenry Fonda) turns school teacher
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "Eskimo."
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety / Hour. Songs. dancing and
instrumental solos featuring Lawrence
WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers.
tFrom HoIIywoodJ
$50 @ THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs. Hour. "Should Medical
Care to the Aged be Linked to Social
Security?" Guests: Senator Hubert Hum
phrey, Democrat Of Minnesota and Dr..
Edward R. Anns. spokesman for the
American Medical Association. tLast half
hour will be local)
q ROLLER DERBY.
Sports. Hour.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Part II Of a two part story
set in the small Texas border town Of
Jody, where PaIadin tRiehard Boone)
stops overnight with murder suspect
tRobert canicart) in chains. The man Is
wanted as a suspect in the violent death
Of three eattIemen.
1000 q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports Approx as Min. Middleweight
Championship. Paul Pender VS.. Terry
Downes. IS rounds match at Boston
Arena.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. While desperately III, Mat
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SATURDAY
JAN
IL

ment" l947. Story Of writer who
poses as Jew to find out what Il feel
like to be Jew IN Christian world.
Well done. Gregory Peck. Dorothy Nc
CURE. John Garfield.
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER
Movie. 2l4 Hours. "Nnotchka." 1889.
Delightful comedy about a beautiful
Communist tGreta Garbo) who learns the
meaning Of life and love from an Amer
lean in Paris MelVn Douglas.
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Bowling stars compete.
HOO @ NEWS AND SPORTS.
Streeter Michael.
q FIRST RUN MOVIE.
Hours "AIexanders Rastime Band"
1888. Sentimental story Of some per-
formers taking them from 1911 through
1888. serves as nice excuse for 26
Irving Berlin al-time hits. Alice Faye.
Tyrone Power. Don Ameehe.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Douglas. Daniels.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
IVA Hours. Twelve O'Clock High" 1850.
Starring Gregory Peck. Dean Jaeger.
Gary Merrill and Hugh NARROW. First
run locally
q TEN-THIRTY THEATER.
Continuation of "Ninotchka"
1900 q AS'NMENT FOREIGN LEGION.
Drama. Merle oberon stars.
1890 @ NEWsBEAT.
loo Cd WORLD NEWS.
q SHOCK!
Movie. Hour, 10 Min. "The Spider
Woman Strikes Back" 1916. Melo-
dramic nonsense strictly for hardened
horror fans. Gale Sondegard. Brenda
Joyce.
Los q DAILY WORD.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Wm4@@zl&I6za
Joseph w. Guess To Receive
Diploma Al State On May29

Joseph Weeks Guess will
receive a Bachelor of Science
degree in Animal Husbandry
from the School of Agricul-
ture of Mississippi State Uni
versity on May 20. He is a
member of he Maroon Band,
Block and Bride Club, Missis-
sippi State University Meat
Judging a m, Mississippi
State University Live S t o C k
Judging team and Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity. He was also
on the Deans list, Presidents
list and nominee from the
school of agriculture to Who's
Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
After graduation, 10 s p h
and his wife, the former Miss
Sandra Johnston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston
of Kosciusko, will be at home
at 116 Howard Drive in Du-
rant and will operate Hoffman
Farms on Highway 81 North
specializing in Aberdeen-An-
gus cattle, row crops and
timber.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
May Day Party
|Honors Seniors

A May Day party was given
Friday night at the Lexington
VFW Hut honoring Sheelah
Abel, Jimmy Brown, Sybil
Truitt, Edna Earle Ellis, and
members of the 1861 gradual
ing class of Lexington High
School. Hostesses for this de-
lightful occasion were MI and
Mrs. Vardaman Abel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Truitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ellis.
The Hut was in festive ar
ray with pastel crepe paper
and lovely spring flowers.
May King and Queen thrones
were regally draped in gold
and white, the class colorS. A
massive arrangement of min
iature pines was used in the
background which featured a
picket fence and blooming
dogWood.
The highlight of the evening
was the browning of Barbara
Cleveland, queen and Miles
Holloman, king. Each received
sparkling crowns decorated
with a spray of flowers.
Floral arrangements of red
roses, larkspur and Queen
Anne's lace centered the ia
bles with individual colorful
steamers extending to each
place setting from a May Pole
in the center of the arrange
ment.
Upon arrival each guest
was presented a spring bou-
quet or boutonniere as favors.
A delicious meal of baked
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
MET AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Tchula Garden Club
met May II, in the assembly
room of the Baptist Church
with Mrs. l.. T. Foster, Mrs
E. j. Sheppard, Mrs. j. P
Love and Mrs. H. c. Waterer,
hostesses.
Mrs. S. j. Foose, president,
called the meeting to order
The collect was read in uni
son. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and ap'
proved. There were twenty
three members and one guest
present.
The Bake Sale committee
for June is Mrs. Ellis Harris
Mrs. Sara Baine. Mrs. Austir
Long, Mrs. George Samaha
and Mrs. B. B. Brannon.
Cleanup Week will be dur.
ing The month of May with
Mrs. w. E. Jones, community
service chairman, and Mrs
l.. T. Foster, chairman of anti.
litter, serving as co-chairman,
Mrs. Shields reported a book
"Song Birds in Your Garden
had been placed in the Garden
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25

beth Matthias and Mary Woot.
en-; Largo : Dvorak : Jane
Scott and Patsy Campbell;
"Sonatina No. 2" Clement :
Bonnie Shelton and Nancy K.
~Fose;"Minuet l'Antique" :
PadereWeski : Dorothy Null
Inns and Billie Faye Knox;
Duet SIN Schubert's Day" =
Krentzlin : Ginger and Sachia
Long.
Following the program the
hostesses, Sharon Duke and
Donna Hays, invited the group
to the cafeteria where they,
assisted by Mrs. Guy Duke.
Mrs. w. B. Oswalt, and j. E.
Hays, served delightful re-
freshments.
Other members present in
Guided: Sandra Ables, Doris
Bridgers, Ann Hodges, Homer
Knox, Jr., Mary Ellen Martin,
Gayle Martin, Dixie Mullins,
Marcia Ray, and Brenda
Wade.
Welcomed as guests in adj
dition to Mrs. Duke, Mrs. OS-
walt, and Mrs. Hays were:
Mrs. Pate Johnson, Mrs. Char
lie Wade, Mrs. Sam Hutton,
Mrs. Homer Knox and Mrs.
Ralph Tutterow. Present also
was the counselor, Mrs. M. w.
Estes.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
MRS. II SPEAKS TO
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB

The final meeting of the
Tchula Junior Garden Club
was held at the School Mon
day, May Is, with twenty
eight members present. Caro-
Ign Cunningham, president,
presided. The minutes Of the
last meeting were read by
Billy Foose, secretary. Tho
mas Beall Nichols, program
leader, presented Mrs. Walter
Curle, who told of "Values of
Trees to Mankind Mrs.
Curle told of the many ways
we depend on our trees for
food, shelter, fuel, paper, box
es. furniture, transportation
and plastics. She also told of
the Importance of trees in con-
servation of soil, water supply,
wild animals and birds and
beauty of our country.
AT the conclusion Mrs. Goth
ran and Mr.. Chrestman of
WXTN Radio Station, were
present to make recordings of
songs used on a live program
on radio. The recordings were
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
K In And About
TchuIu
BY RUTH BARRETT

Center in the Tchula Library,
Mrs. w. G.. Gwin gave 9
report on the State Garden
Club convention in NatcheZ.
In a very impressive cere'
mony Mrs. w. E.. Jones in
stalled the new officers for
1961-1963. Mrs. w. G.. Gwin,
president; Mrs. c. c. Wade
first vice president; Mrs. H.
l.. Nichols, Jr., second vice
president; Mrs. E. j. Shep-
pard. treasurer; and Mrs. ],
K. Barwick, secretary. Fol
lowing the installation Mrs.
Foose presented the gavel to
Mrs. GWin.
Mrs. Foose was presented
three white rose bushes from
the club by Mrs. N. B. Par.
IRISH.
Mrs. Gwin read the COM
mittee chairmen for the year
1961-1963.
A social hour followed the
meeting. Refreshments were
served from a beautifully ap.
pointed tea table. The center
piece was a mass arrange
ment of pink roses with pink
candles in silver holders.
Punch was served by Mrs. w.
E.. Jones and Mrs. j. G. Can
non served cake.
The arrangement for May
"Sing a Song of Maytime' was
made by Mrs. Foster.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Kelvin Daniel Knots
Arrives Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Knots
proudly announce the arrival
of their third child, a SON,
born Wednesday morning,
May II at 3:05 O'Clock at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. and
81 ounces and has been named
Kelvin Daniel. He is being
welcomed by his brother and
sister, Kenneth and Kenda.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Knots
of Bay Springs and the mater
nal grandparents are, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Long of Ellisville.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
STEVEN LEE E%NTERTAINs

A feature of the observance
of National Music Music Week
which delighted members Of
the Guild was the perfor-
nance of Steven Lee, past
president of the club. Steven,
who studied for two years at
the College-C Conservatory of
Music in Cincinnati, is now a
junior at Mississippi College,
where he is majoring in Piano.
He is also serving as organist
at Broadmoor Baptist Church
in Jackson.
On the occasion of his visit
Friday afternoon, May II,
Steven inspired the club mem
bers with these piano selec-
tons rendered on the Stein
way Grand in the Tchula High
auditorium: Bach's Italian
Concerto in F Major; Franz
LISTS Transcendental Etude,
"Evening Harmonies"; and
Chopin's Nocturne in F Sharp
Major.
In addition to the club mem
bers those who enjoyed the
program were Mrs. w. c.
Lee, mother of Steven; his
brothers, Jack and Billy Paul
Lee; and Mrs. M. w. Estes,
former teacher of the young
pianist.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
EbeneZer
NEWS
by Mrs. T. e. Haffey

Nv NAkSs - ~ 1AOAAIy
Mrs. IT. E. Murtagh and
Alice Anne Haffey attended
the Graduation eXceriseS at
Tchula Wednesday evening
Carolyn Murtagh was a MEM
Der of the 9Th grade gradual
ing class.
The many friends of Mrs.
Howard Malone will be pleased
to learn she is recuperating
satisfactorily after major sur
gerry in the Greenwood Hospi-
tai last week. She plans to
return home sometime this
week.
Birthday Greetings this
week go to Mr.. E. E. Brown
who will celebrate his 83rd
birthday Saturday May 9th.
Mrs. Mary E. SWard Of
Jackson spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. T.. j.
Brown, Sr.
Mothers Day guests in the
home of Mrs. w. D. KillebreW
and the William Gnemi's were
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Kitchens
of Crenshaw.
Enjoying an outing at Gren-
ada Lake Sunday were the
Sam Samples.
] Visiting in the l.. 0. Spell
home Sunday was Mrs. w.
A. Brown.
T. E. Haffey will be inter-
viewed over radio station
x Monday, May 29th at
1890. concerning some OF his
conservation practices.
w. s. G. s. Met Monday
The w. S. C. S. met Monday
May 22nd in the home OF Mrs.
w. D. Killebrew and Mrs
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Tuesday Bridge Club
Met At Mrs. Downs

Mrs. John w. Downs was
hostess to the Tuesday Night
Bridge Club when they met
last week for their regular
session.
Beautiful arrangements of
hydrangeas and roses were
used throughout the home.
High scorer for the evening
was Mrs. Downs with Mrs.
Inez Roach winning second
high. Mrs. Ephriam Cohen,
guest player, was the bingo
winner.
The hostess served a salad
plate and Cokes at the con-
clusion of the games.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
JUNIOR MUSIC GUILD

The Sidon- Tchula- Crugel
Junior Music Guild met in the
Tchula high school auditorium
ON Wednesday afternoon. May
10, at 400 o'clock for the
monthly program which was
held in observance of Nationa.
Music Week.
The ritualistic opening was
conducted by the president.
Sandra Strong, and the twenty
six members present partici
pated. The junior hymn was
played by Dorothy Mullins
and Marilyn Hodges led the
singing.
The hymn-of-the-month Re
joice, the Lord Is King by
Charles Wesley, was intro
duced, and with Bonnie Shell.
ton at the piano, Billie Faye
Knox directed the group in
singing the hymn.
The theme. "Let's Make
Music Around the World"
used by the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs in the OBJ.
servance of National Music
Week. was discussed by the
program chairman, Bonnie
Shelton, who gave the 1861
Detectives. She stated that the
purpose Of this annual obser
vance is "to focus the atten
| ton of the public on the in.
| fluence of music as an effec
tive medium of communica
ton and understanding be
tween all peoples and as q
| spiritualizing force which
helps relieve the tensions o.
our era.
Announcements were made
| concerning musical activitie:
connected with the closing o.
the schools. On Sunday after
noon, May 7, Mary Sue Cot
tom, a Tchula High Senior
was presented In her piano
| and voice recital in the high
school auditorium. On Thurs
day evening, May Is, at 7:3(
the general recital was hello
in this same auditorium. A
the Sidon Baptist Church or
Tuesday evening, May %, al
800 a joint recital was giver
by Sandra Strong, a senior ir
the Greenwood High School
and Marilyn Hodges, a senior
in the Leflore County High
School.
The program for the after
noon included piano duos az
follows: March Of the Wee
! Folk" Gaynor : Sharon Duke
and Donna Hays; "The Hap
py Farmer" Schumann
Jean Johnson and RosalinC
Hutton; "Nocturne" Wilson
Terri Lynn Walker and Pa
tricia Tutterow; "The Butter
fly" : Louise Wright : Eliza
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25

William Gnemi.
Pledges for the new year
were made at this time.
Mrs. J. w. BurWell. Sr. pre-
sided in the absence of Mrs.
Harris Humphrey, President.
Those attending besides the
hosteSses were Mrs. Effie
Brock Mrs. J. w. Burwell,
ST., Mrs. G. l.. Burwell, Mrs.
K. D. Henry and Mrs. W. A.
Brown.
A tasty salad plate, sailed
nuts, coffee and Cokes were
served at the conclusion.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25

played on May 10Th after
nhich Mrs. Cothran served
refreshments.
Present, also, at this meet
ing were Mrs. D. C. Scott,
Junior Garden Club Chairman
and Miss Lorraine Norman.
MORE TCHULA
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-25
Lex. Girl Scouts
Troop 81 Meet

Tae Lexington Girl Scout
Troop 81 met May 10 at the
Kenna Auditorium for their
regular meeting.
The group enjoyed listening
to Mrs. Porter's piano stu
dents practice for their recital.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting.
Becky Zemp, Reporter