davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13

ORGAN, Hammond spinet with
percussion, M-3 1850. Walnut
matching bench and ,fluoreseen'
keyboard lighting. like new
Sl.075. Call VIII. 2-259l.
ORGAN, Hammond spinet, blond
new condition; orig. cost, 81 900
will sac, $1,000 cash. OR. T.
1892.
ORGANS-Largest selection Of homt
and church organs in Metro
washington at KITS 3 eonyen
|Dntn.. 1880 q st. NV. RE. 1881:
Alex. 1921 Mt. Vrn. Ave. KI. 8-86St
Beth, 4946 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-167t
Suburban Stores Open Eves.)
ORGAN-New Baldwin organ
style; Used Hammond spinet
'I'O9G; CLOSED sAr.-AuE.
925 O st. NV. Ma. s-042:
ORGANS !2) = = Manual organ'
strators. Come, see. heari
PIANO & ORGAN FOUNDATION,
7b16 Wis. Ave, Bethesda.
OIL. 6-1 1450. OPEN 10 A.M.-9 Pm
2109 Mt. Vernon Ave. (Del RAY
Alexandria.
KI. 9-15S0. OPEN 12:30-9 PM
OUTB0ARD MOTOR
12-h.p. Buccaneer. Excel. Cond.
VIII. 6-29S7
Evening star., 1961-08-13

FUREITURE-Blue sofa-bed, Hol-
lywood bed, wrought-iron dinette
set with glass top and 4 chairs.
Italian pink marble coffee table.
all in excel. cond., reas. Leaving
city. must sell. KE. 7.1R34
Evening star., 1961-08-13

DACHSHUND PUPPIES = Males,
champion bloodline, Axe reg, 3
weeks old, some shots: $50. VIII.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

DACHSHUNDS. Axe from cham
pion imported stock. You'll love
these puppieS AP 1-A3hR
Evening star., 1961-08-13
The Prices are Reduced!
THE SALE Is ON!
LIVING ROOM


LIVING ROOM
2-pe. sofa with matching chair.
loose pillow back. Gorgeous
brown fabric S2t
10O-inch sofa with matching
eoiors --e-1 So;
Ninety-ineh sofa, white plastic,
loose pillow back, with extra
covers for seat and back So
One hundred and twenty-eight-
inch Danish sofa with marble
end tables attached. Rich
black and sold fabric. S3s
Danish inspired sofa with 2
matching chairs S11
Thayer-CogRin chairs. many
colors and styles to choose
from --.- 81
2-pe. sofa and chair. Brilliant
Ninety inch sofa-Beds with go
matching chair ...-S SIS
Sofa-Beds, nylon frieze fabric.
Choice Of colors - 81
Chairs to match - 81
Hideaway beds with double
size mattresses ST.
Hundred-ineh hideaway sofa
beds with foam mattresses S2s
3-pc. plastic set, love seat with
2 chairs 81
Many odd chairs: starting at 81
Forty-eight-inch exquisite dec
orator lamps s.
Fifty. six Inch slat benches S14.3
Evening star., 1961-08-13

FUkN.-Time Is fleeting, leaving
must sell; imported credenZa
beautiful coffee table. exquisite
lamp table; handsome eurio cabi.
net; 2 Major liv. rm. chairs; pr
occas. chairs; community silver
music; any reas. offer considered
Evening star., 1961-11-10

cause uncomfortable compli-
cations.
For Mrs. K, Georgia: I
think your doctor is to be
commended for going slow in
giving your allergic boy tet-
anus toxide In the usual way.
In the susceptible. reactions
can be quite severe.
Some doctors believe that
in such cases the choice Of
the toxid preparation is inn
portant: That the fluid
type" toxid is less liable to
cause q reaction Swelling of
arm, breaking out of skin. or
worse) than the aluminium
precipitated" variety. Per-
haps, If he decides to give it
at all, he will decide to give
the toxoid once a week in
three or four smaller doses;
and into the skin (intracu-
taneously) rather than un-
der simultaneously.
&.E
For Mrs. w., Illinois: You
say your doctor ''looks like a
doctor" Now. just what does
that mean? Years ago I guess
you could spot a physician
Evening star., 1961-11-10

In a crowd because many Of
them worse q mustache, car
ried themselves with studied
dignity (sometimes wearing
striped trousers and cutaway
coat) and somehow Just
looked like a doctor"
But don't try to pick one
out of a crowd these days.
We are a more relaxed and
natural group Of men land
women I was introduced re-
Gently to an associate pro-
fessor Of medicine Of an
Eastern medical college. The
room was too warm. He had
his coat off. his collar was
loosened, and he sat there
among a group Of his stu
dents as If he were one of
them. The only difference
being that he looked older
and was completely bald.
Whether your doctor is
good or not doesn't depend
so much upon whether he
looks the part; what's i'm
portant is what he's got in
side his noggin - and inside
his heart.
(Ben Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1961-11-10

composer. The masterful en-
semble in evidence Throughout
the evening got a little bit
messy at that point. and little
scratchy, too. Everyone fin
ished on time, and the coda
came off at a gallop, but some
Of the expected zing was simply
not there.
This was a Whittall Founda-
ton concert, and some OF the
autograph scores from the
Foundations collection were
displayed in glass cases, In
cluding the Mozart quintet on
the program. 1t is a wonder
full thing to see a score in the
composers handwriting, in
stead Of reading about it, but
how many musical organiza-
tons can play it that way?
Autograph scores are not like
ly ever to replace program
notes.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

familiarity, the vision passed
as usual with the last Of its
quiet closing notes. The i'm
preston was strong, but it
scarcely outlasted the ovation
which the performance re-
ceived.
There were other moments
in the evening, beginning with
the Mozart quintet. It re-
ceived a completely satisfying
performance. A high SPOT, ex-
pected but still a treat, was the
dialog between first viola and
first violin in the third move
ment.
Brahms, ordinarily a very
good program closer. did not fit
that role too well last night.
The sound was there, and big
as one might wish, and so was
the architecture, but there were
difficulties in the finale which
one could not blame on the
Evening star., 1961-11-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Do You Eat Like q Bird?'
By DR.: PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Many people tell me: st
eat like a bird. I can't under
stand why I'm overweight"
WHEN YOU SAY that be
sure you don't eat like the
hummingbird. This, active
fellow is always hungry. He
eats about 5000 meals a day.
He has Q voracious appetite
and consumes about half his
weight in sugar every day.
But why is he 30 small?"
you may ask. You would be,
too. if you lived on insects
and nectar. 1t isn't how many
meals you eat but what and
how much, that matters. 1
know people who go without
breakfast and have only tea
and toast for lunch. who pile
in so many calories between
dinner and bedtime that they
take in at least q or 8 thou
sand more Galleries than they
need. Yet, they honestly won
der why they have put on
weight.
80
In prescribing so-called
pep-pills to many patients 7
have never heard one COM
plain that they caused hall
tosis (bad BREATH. Occa-
sionally they cause dryness
of the mouth If taken in
large doses; also gas, burp-
ing and nausea. However,
when taken under a doctors
direction-and for a short
time-there's no reason to
anticipate such reactions.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

The Budapest Quartet again
welcomed back an old friend
into their ranks in Coolidge
Auditorium last night. and
played as a quintet for two
thirds Of their program. If the
hit Of the evening proved to be
the Bartok quartet, with Wal
ter Trampler and his viola miss
ing from the stage, 1t is the
Evening star., 1961-11-10

EXCEPT FOR specific in
dications, my feeling is that
patients with the most COM
mon form of arthritis after
40 (osteoarthritis) should
not take the cortisone prod
ucts for it over a long pc
riod. I think. in such cases,
that aspirin is Just as effec-
tive and much less liable to
Evening star., 1961-11-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budopesters Become
A Quintet Again

fault Of the material. and the
blame cannot be laid at his
door.
The last of the Bartok quar-
tets, with its curiously mel
anchology introduction to each
Of the first three movements,
exploited but seemingly not
resolved in the fourth, still con-
tains its mysteries after more
than 20 years. 1t is music that
is hard to hold. and though
the men Of the Budapest drew
aside the wells with the ease of
Evening star., 1961-11-10
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Budapest String Quartet (Joseph
Roisman and Alexander Schneider,
violin; Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa
Schneider. cello); with Walter Tram
pier. viola. At Library Of Congress.
tRrosram; String Quintet in e. <. 5I5.
String Quintet in @, op. Ill,
Evening star., 1961-11-10
E BEAUTY BELONGS IN YOUR SETTIN

The rich glow, traditional beauty and
heirloom quoIity of ThomosviIIe's
Berkeley Square" belongs in the set
ting you've erected for gracious living,
urbone entertaining. All through the
holidays, all through your lifetime take
Joy in its faithful HepPIewhite design,
richly grained mahogany veneee.
mellow old English finish.
Shown from our collection:
featured
Buffet, 52x2ox33". 145.OO
Arm chairs, each. $3.50
Side chairs, each. 300
TobIe, 42x66" extends to 49,. 1000
Breokfront, 4exl7x6e". 1900
shown in panel
Corner cupboard, 35x2Ox72". 1900
China cabinet, 35xl5x69". 1900
Buffet, 63x22x33". 5000
Server, 3exlex33". 97.5O
Drop-Ieof table, 35x24", opens
to 6o". $500
Arm chair. 22.5O
Side chair. 1850
Evening star., 1961-08-20

BRENTWOOD SECT.-2 rms.i an
dren; $50 mo. LA. 6-oS4O, all day
Saturday, Sun; after 7 weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

AIR COND.; Mass. Wise. Area:
261O 36th pl. N.W.-ExclusiVe
section: coy det. converted brick
carriage house; bedrm., liv. rm.,
din. kit, bath; suit . or 8 adults;
S1o5 mo FE. 3-617l
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ROOMS WANTED

ENGLISH GIRL desires room and
6oard w/family in NV. EN-. 3-2g32
before 10 am. or aft. $50 pm.
FURNISHED RooM-Graduate stu
dent, male. wishes very desirable
room in Sept: vicinity the Ameri-
can University. Box 36S-D, Star.
GEORGETOWN UNIV. STUDENTS
OF medicine and dentistry desire
rooms and apts. in Burleith, Fox
nail Village, Glover Park and
nearby areas for coming school
year: Please list accommodations
AZ FE; $4,000, Ext. $50. ISL,
Mon. through Fri, 9 a.m.-5 pm.
1t. HSKP. RIM. or small apt. Moth
er, children, 5, 6. 1st fl. mr.. 4th
ana Hamilton NV. Col. Thompson,
Evening star., 1961-08-20

ENGLISH SPRINGERS. Axe, %
chsmps in ped. Gentle. S35 and
$50. Dunfries. Va. TR. 5-0a63.
FOX TERRIER PUPS, smart. intel
lieent; wonderful for children
vormed, shots; S25. DU. 5-6094.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, excel
blood line; make fine pets and
companions. Reas. OIL. 2-2S09.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
mo. old, champion blood lines,
Axe reg: good buy. BU. 3-2l14.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COOL BSMT. STUDIO, TV in your
room; pvt. entr., shower, S15-S2O.
2l35 F st. NV. EX. 3-6633.
LADY, refined. white, desires kit.
and bedrm. in NV. RA. 3-73l2,
Sun. and ewes. TU. 2-72NS wkdys,
3149 18th ST. N.W.-D5i., hot
plate. .refsr.. linens furnished;
reasonable. Call AID 4-S1QA
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ANNOUNCING

Horses, ponies, tack-every other
Wed, 7:3O pm. Sale date: Aug
23-Sept. 6, 20, etc. Private Sale
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SALE

REFRIGERATOR GE. use as ex-
ira: elec. hedge trimmer, 150-ft.
cord; golf cart; red formica and
chrome Daystrom kit. table with
leaf and 4 chairs. JU. 9-b255.
REFRIGERAT0R-GE, II Gu. #,
cross-top freezer, adjustable
shelves. Ike new; $3.50 or rea-
Evening star., 1961-08-20
POULTRY AND EGes
(coNTINUED)

PULLETS-15O beautiful healthy
New Hamp. red pullets starting
to lay at Horak's on Boetler rd.
at White Oak, Nd. MA. 2-0232.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

CALIFORNIA ST. NV, 2127 Dust
off Conn. ave.)-one room, kiteh-
en-. dining area. bath. furnished;
S102 80. See Res. Mgr. on prem.
ises. B. r. SAUL CO., 926 18th st.
NV. MA. S-2100.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ROOMS FURM-s.E..s.W.

GENTLEMAN, kit. privileges, nicely
Iurn:, Semi-priyate bath; conv, to
B.A.F.B and N.R.L. 562-sS19. .
SETTLED MAN OR WOMAN -
rum. rm. mr.. transp.; use Of kit.
Call after l:30 pm. Ii. 3-5322.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
POULTRY AND EGGs

n. II. RED baby chicks, s1o per
hundred; o. G maxwell; .. 8.
so, Larham. Md, SP. 3-4346.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1895 18th st
NV. South Of Dupont Circle. Sgi
and dbl, non-drinking young
people
Evening star., 1961-08-20

CHEVY CHASE, D. c. Open sun.
lO-2. $40 44th st. NV. (at Jeni.
fer) = Nr. Wis Western avet.,
Geico. Woodys. NH, shopping
and transp. ] and . bedrnn. apts.;
from S12O OIL. R-R64Q
Evening star., 1961-08-20
DOG BEAUTY SALON

CAROLE's DOG HOUSE
Cor. 26th and P NV. AID. 4-12O0
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, pure
breed; sire and dame on premises
good hunting stock. JU. 5-953l.
ENG. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS,
Axe, excel. breeding, 3 mo. shots,
wnrna6 roI1 TT pZA19
Evening star., 1961-08-20

LOVELY NE. HOME-Home priv
iisges' recreation room. LA. g.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

BRAND-NEW FURN. in lge. 1-bed-
rnn., newly dec, mod. apt. in best
sc. loc. DI. 7.4300. 10. 2-56lO.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
oJaa n a1- GU

COMFORTABLE Sgl. and dbl. rms
with ph. and run. water: nr. mod
bath with shower: elev., spac
lounge and TV rm. Daily rates sgl
So UP: dbl. SO: weekly rates sgl.,
S11.50 UP; dbl, S22. RE. 7-4027,
Evening star., 1961-12-18
open eaRly open Late
every mite Thru dec, p

DOWNTOWN STORE 7h ond open odoy thru Friday
thru ito
STORE eeb Rd Wilson
GEORGES PLAZA STORE
Bmobu huFi
NOTE spm ~ Haeh aamn7
Evening star., 1961-05-22

in its editions of this morning
called on the people of Ala
bama to demand that our own
law enforcement agencies pre-
vent another such incident
and without the aid Of United
States marshals."
Police InactiOn Cited
The Post Herald added:
THE police in both cities
Birmingham and Montgom-
ery) could have prevented the
rioting or quelled it before it
got out Of hand. Their failure
to be on the job, in uniform
and in force gave open invita-
ton to the mob to take over. .
Such failure cat Montgom-
ery) left the President no choice
but to dispatch Federal mar
shals to prevent further vio-
lence."
In condemning the violence
at Montgomery as a Shocking
and frightening display Of law
lessness," the Post-Herald eau
toned:
Let us not yield to the temp
tation to say they got what was
coming to them and then min
imize in our own minds the
seriousness of the situation"
Evening star., 1961-05-22

and there is continued and i'm
minent danger thereof, which
the local peace officers are un-
able to subdue:
Now, therefore I, John Pat
terSon. as Governor Of Alabama
and the commander in chief of
the Alabama National Guard,
do hereby proclaim a state of
qualified martial rule in the
city Of Montgomery and Mont
gomery County. Alabama.
I further instruct the adju-
tant general of Alabama, now
actively on duty with units of
the Alabama National Guard in
the City of Montgomery and
Montgomery County, Alabama,
to assist and supplement the To-
cal peace officers of the city of
Montgomery, Alabama, the
county of Montgomery. Ala
bama. and Alabama highway
patrolmen, and until further
orders from me, to take appro-
pirate measures to suppress a
state of lawlessness, the
breaches Of the peace now or
hereafter occurring, to prevent
any intimidation of the citizens
of this State. and to prevent
any violations Of the laws Of
the State Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Governors
Martial Law
Proclamation

MONTGOMERY, Ala., May
% (APJ.-FolloDino Is the
teri of the proclamation By
GoU. John Patterson putting
Montgomery under marital
rule:
Whereas, as a result of out.
side agitators coming into Ala
bama to violate our laws ano
customs, outbreaks of lawleSs-
ness and mob action have &C.
CURED in Admission, Birming-
ham and Montgomery, Ala.
and
Whereas, the Federal Gov
ernment has by its actions en-
couraged these agitatorS to
come into Alabama to foment
disorders and breaches of the
peace; and
Whereas, there now exists in
the city Of Montgomery, Ala, a
serious emergency, a defiance
Of the constitution and laws OF
Alabama, a state of lawless-
ness, a breach Of the peace,
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Nuzis Ride South
On Hate Bus
By the Associated Press

The American Nazi Party to-
day announced that about II
members left Washington for
New Orleans today by bus and
asked Federal protection from
Jew and Negro hoodlums."
The bus left early this morn
ing.
The Nazi Party is headed by
George Lincoln Rockwell, a
printer Of nearby Arlington,
Va. The State of Virginia re-
Gently granted the organization
a charter. Officials explained
in response to protests from
various veterans groups that the
Nazi Party's charter petition
met State legal requirements
and the State had no alterna-
tive but to grant the charter.
The Richmond Times-Dis-
patch said it received a tele-
gram from Rockwell which said
the hate bus" would pass
through Richmond on the way
South.
The telegram said the trip
was being made to symbolic
"the fact that decent Americans
do hate and should hate COM
munism and race-miXing."
Evening star., 1961-05-22

turned lawyer, that launched
the slightly balding ex-artillery
officer on the road to the Gov
ernor's chair.
GOV. Patterson and his father,
Albert, were law partners in
Phenix City when the elderly
attorney was shot down in 1854.
Albert Patterson had Just won
the Democratic nomination for
State attorney general on a
promise to clean up the vice
dens which had made Phenix
City a wide open gambling
town.
Son Took Over Drive
That Staying led then-Gov.
Gordon Persons to proclaim
limited martial law in Phenix
City, with Guardsmen taking
over city and county law en-
forcement.
Young Patterson succeeded
his father as the Democratic
nominee and was elected at
torney general on the same
vice cleanup platform.
Three years ago he ran for
governor, led 13 opponents in
the first primary, and won by
q wide margin in the runoff.
At 81. he was the youngest
man ever elected Governor Of
Alabama. And he was the first
In Alabama to move from the
attorney generals chair to the
governors seat.
AS Governor he has con-
tinued q vigorous assault
against any threat Of organized
crime.
Just a few weeks ago he ac-
companied State and county
officers on a midnight raid on
. gambling house near Btr-
lningham.
Won't Tolerate Gaming
= Standing amid scattered
poker chips, the husky, 6-foot
Governor angrily repeated an
oft-heard remark:
Gambling will not be toll
Grated in Alabama"
Though often at odds with
the Federal Government on
racial and other issues, Gov.
Patterson was an early sup
Evening star., 1961-05-22

torial across the top of page
one. LAS we wall in our anguish,
let us not forget it.
I'VE. the people, let the Gov
ernor of the great State Of Ala
bama, John Patterson, talk for
months in a manner that could
easily say to the violent. the
intemperate that they were
free to do as they pleased
when it came to the hated
integrationiStS.
Gangs at Large
1--WE, the people. have let
gangs of vicious men ride this
State now for months. -.
(This was a reference to re-
cent reports of floggings in
other sections Of the State0
I'VE, the people, have let our
Evening star., 1961-05-22

police officers and officials be
shamed because we have not
demanded that these men
be stopped, be investigated,
be jailed for their plots and
plans against us, the people.
They (the marshals) are
coming because we did not do
our duty to ourselves and our
proud State"
The Tuscaloosa News said
that both the challenging and
the defense of laws must be
done without resorting to as
Sault.
by doing So" said the News,
they put themselves in the
wrong"
The Birmingham Post Herald,
Evening star., 1961-05-22

porter Of Senator John F. Ken
nedy for the presidency.
Married 13 years and with
two children, Gov. Patterson
is tight-lipped about his polit-
ical plans. Only last month
he said emphatically that he
doesn't plan to run for Con-
greSS.
81 just don't want to run
every two years." he said.
Alabama Governors cannot
succeed themselves. But what
about the 1866 racer
when you do a good job"
he said recently, "the people
will know it, and they might
reward you again some day"
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Brittle Loot

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
% (AP). - Drop your money
bag and lie down.; a gunman
told Bill Bruce as he closed his
restaurant yesterday. Mr.. Bruce
did and the gunman fled with
the money bag - filled with
bones Mr.. Bruce was taking
home to his dog. .. ..
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Birmingham Paper
BIomes AIobomons
By the Associated Press

The Birmingham News took editorial note yesterday
Federal intervention following riot at Montgomery and
sad We the people, asked for Federal action got
Federal action"
ave the people asked for it." the News said in an edi
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Fathers SIoyng Led
Patterson Into Politics

MONTGOMERY Ala. May % (AP).-Gov John NJ, Pat
terson's political career born in martial law.
Seven years later racial violence led him to call on
National Guardsmen help Federal and local civilian officers
maintain order in the capital Of his native State.
his father q school teacher
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28
State Catt|emen
To Hold C0nfab

State College, Miss. : State
and national leaders in the
beef industry will address the
sixteenth annual convention
of the Mississippi Cattlemen's
Association, January II and
II at the Heidelberg Hotel in
Jackson.
The convention will begin
at 2:45 p. m. Thursday and
will end with the banquet FRI
day night, according to Don
Batlett of Como. Association
president, and Paul F. Newell
of State College, executive
secretary.
Actions will be taken on q
legislative program and othel
businesse important to the in
dustry in Mississippi in the
year ahead.
Acknowledgment speakers
Friday will include Claude
olson of Ludlow, S. D., pre-
sident, National Beef Council:
Or. D. l.. Staheli of Chicago.
agricultural research division,
Swift and Company; David M
Pettus of Washington, D. c.,
director, livestock division,
Agricultural Marketing Ser.
vice; Fred H. DRESSER OF
Charlottesville, New, president,
American National Cattle.
mems Association, and Prof
'ohn H.. Knox, head, depart
lhent OF animal husbandrv.
New Mexico State University.
The banquet address on
Government In Our Free En-.
terprlse System" will be bv
GAVIN Dean Johnson of Wash.
lngton, d. G.. He is sponsored
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

Mrs. d. c. Peaster reported
on the National Defense meet
ing in Jackson on the 9Th. She
also announced that Genera.
Walker would be in jackson
for a speaking engagement,
soon and that a Seminar
would be held In Grenaua Il.
January at which t.4c uuee
subjects discussed would be
Mental Health, Unlteu Nations
and the World Court, and So
clalized Medicine.
1t was announced that Bar
DaAa aAen, daughter vi MI.
and Mrs. &. W. Alien. hau
oeen CHOSEN by the faculty of
AdAoo Guy 4A-ell OtlloOl " re-
celve the Good Citizenship
OAR Award. Mrs. &. ID. VIII
uonlS, Goou OIClZenS Chair
man, of the Yazoo Cnapoer,
a. a41IlOuu.e tie winners
uoIn ne OtIier schools in the
~ou44ty at d loter uaLe.
Mrs. PeaSter's home had
been beautifully decorated in
the Christmas motif. A white
.uL-WoIn cIOLn covered the
dining LdOle Wl1ICn Was center
Ell WIN an arrangement OF
feu Carnations anu molly in d
silver CdnueidDrd Will tall red
L.perS. Dainty sandwiches,
cookies, cakes and connections
were served on silver trays.
Mrs. w. H. Collins presided
at the coffee service. Co-hoS-
LeSSeS with MIS-. PeaoCer were
Mrs. Otto Browning, Mrs. H.
.. O'kelliy, Mrs. E. P. Pear
son and Mrs. Yandell Sway
re.
members attending were:
Mrs. D. T. Boyd, Mrs. Otto
Browning, Mrs. w. H. Collins
Mrs. R. w. Crook, Mrs. M.
T. Derden, Mrs. N. w. Guth-
RE, Mrs. D. B. Morgan. Mrs.
W. M. Nelson, Mrs. John New
berry, Mrs. H. S. O'Reilly.
Mrs. w. R. Page, Mrs. E. P.
Pearson, Mrs D. G.. Peaster.
Mrs. j. J..Peaster, Miss Nina
Pepper, Miss May Shackle-
ford, Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs
Terry Walters, and Mrs. c. D.
Williams.
Gifts were brought by the
members to be sent to the
OAR Approved Schools.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

home of Mrs. j. J.. Peaster
on Thursday afternoon.
Presenting the program was
Mrs. {. d. Williams, who
gave an interesting and in
formative review Of the book,
The Hope of the World" by
Dan Smoot.
Mrs. w. M. Nelson presided
In the absence of Mrs. Peas
ter, regent; and Mrs. Dan
Foose, vice-regent, both of
whom were absent because of
illness. she was assisted with
the ritual by Mrs. D. B. Nor
gan, chaplain.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-28

with Harris Swayze of Ben
ton as moderator; and the
cattle marketing situation,
Knox Ross of Pelahatchie
moderator. Ethan Porter of
Pattlson will moderate the
Friday afternoon panel on
"'1he Impact of a Changing
Pattern of Agriculture On the
Beef Cattle Enterprise"
The Mississippi Cow Bellies
Association, auxiliary of the
Cattlemen's Association whose
activities include beef promo
ton, will also meet Thursday