davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

1881" declared j. "A. Anderson
.vice president and Washington
division chief for Safeway
Stores. Inc.
I sOnly prolonged recession
would AFFECT the building of new
modern facilities or the normal
Sannuai increment of sales vol
.ume," he said. I'VE do not look
flor any prolonged recession.
/ Consumers win continue to
demand more service and con-
svenience IS long as purchasing
tpower remains high" -,.s
q. ySafeway opened 10 new stores
d; HE " sing ton division n
sS80 Five were replAcemedtS
kof d net gain OF IA and the
iivision's store total rose to 1893
1he company also plans to
buiid q new milk processing
blant, a new egg Gambling plant
md add more than two acres
ito IT'S grocery warehouse in its
htige Landover (Md.) distribu-
tfon center.
awe plan to continue to
modernize our facilities and
huild new stores." said Mr.,
Anderson. New foods. new
equipment and new consumer
demands are rendering food
Stores obsolete In Q relatively
Sshort period and It Is . tremen-
yaous job to stay modern"
While expressing optimism on
sbrospects for the new year. Mr.,
%Anderson cautioned that keener
Feofnpetition. increased wages
and rising operating costs could
Rect profits.
Kroger Bares Plans
Many signs point toward 4
wood year ahead for food re-
callers, said George Deal. man.
Aeer Of Washington area op-
kerations for the Kroger CO.
e Mr.. Deal said the general re.
Furnishing Of Food Town store.
spperated by Kroger IN this area
us about complete and that
EKroger signs win be unveiled
sever these supermarkets early
In the new year.
- He announced plans for 81
Least two new Kroger super.
S5narkets IN this area in 1861
Both of these will he In shop.
Aping centers. he said.
Is Employees Of Food Tow
sstores, which were acquired b
a6roger, became eligible to joir
fthe xrOeef pref hhring Z a,1t
retirement iiac6ine proEranl Of
January /, Mr.. Deal said.
The retirement program a
financed completely by thl
company and provides 10
monthly payments based Of
wages and length Of service
The profit-sharing plan Is vol
'untary but more than IS pei
cent Of all Kroger employees ar
members. said Mr.. Deal.
The profit : sharing fund
which consists Of employees
savings and company contribu.
tions from profits. now exceed'
$50 million. The fund ranked
as the largest single owner 01
Kroger common stock at TIN
end of 196O.h II 8
Giant Feed Gains
Giant Food. Inc. has had in.
creased sales and profits in TIN
first eight months Of the fisca
year ended next April and ex'
poets this trend to continue int
Evening star., 1961-01-08

SaUe Uith safety 81
For happier Neto Year
Pius>a -Four Per Cent Quarterly DiUidend
YOUR ACCOUNT INSURED TO $4,000 BY THE
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP.
CAPITAL CITY SAVINGS
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
2ol0 Rhode island Ave- NE 44zo conaeetieus Ave. NV
IA. $500 EN- z-2100
And new Downtown Bssneh Leeston aites March ist,
sos Seventeenth ST., NV. e
An Insured Sovinos Institution
Serving the oreo since 1916 o
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
EPPA |. NORRIS President uu,.N 2 as,e,e,n
Vice Presdeni ondS Seeeuy RUDOLPH BoEhS
JULIAN eetflelo JOSEPH 6. skuho
sAMMIss, tS:GsH S ssY ~ THOMAS c. CLARK ST.
Vice President, M o"d nd J,.u,u,., DWIGHT l. MYERS -.
JAMES A. EARLY JR, EpPA /. NORRIS D..
,e Asn;s AAs,ssunf ,ssG;.y,sF .rse.v, JACK RlEY
Is.sans ssessaa,v JOHN 0. RuBlN0
JOHN l.. PHILLIPS. ROY /. SwENSoN
x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
PERFECT

Apt. and services for the discrimi.
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furn., incl. linens, cooking utens:
se ssry s-s EaF soTS.r ~ 6t SVI y
1476 Euclid NV. Embassy row
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
HOUSES UNFINISHED
AIR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN Silver SPRING
AND WHEATON,
2-STORY HOMES

AS6 rLOOH IANA1OH1
Repair and Ground
Maintenance by MANAGEMENT
ABOUT 8 MINUTES FROM NH
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area, near schools, churches; CEN
tral laundry rooms: paint to suit
tenant. 90 minutes to the heart
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD,
CARROLL GARDENS
TAKoMA PARK

Adults-2-bedrm. apis; S11O. utils
incl; shopping and transp.
block. Manager at 740I Hancock
ave, Apt. 102.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Memphis Bonk
Low Bidder On
Durant Bonds

At a special meeting held
by the Mayor and 3oard of
Aldermen of Durant the First
National Bank of Memphis
was the successful bidder of
the bond sale for the drilling
of a new water we'll for the
city.
The bonds were bought at a
3.4013 interest rate.
Other firms submitting bids
were Peoples Bank of Durant;
Avis & Co., Jackson; Union
Planters; First U. S. Corpora
ton; and M. A. Saunders of
Memphis.
The contract was awarded
some time ago to Lane Central
Company of Jackson and
Memphis to drill 12-inch
gravel wall well for the a.
mount of $13,2 39.
Construction of the well vii.
begin Immediately. 1t will be
Ocated on Forrest Street.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Holmes Libraries
Observe National
Library Week

Miss George Mcintyre OF
Durant, Holmes County La
brarian, announces that Sun
day, April 16 begins National
Library Week. Ali Holmes
County library branches will
participate with special &C
tivities.
Ministers throughout the
county will be asked to make
this announcement at the Sun
day morning services.
There will be coffees for
the public in some of the Ii
braries. Each branch twill
have displays in the library
as well as in the business dis
tricts. Posters and other adj
vertising materials will also
be used.
The public is urged to
"PIease return your overdue
books"
Tuesday, April IS, the Lex
ington Municipal Library will
serve coffee from $50 o'clock
a. m. to 400 o'clock p. m.
The public is invited to take
a coffee break" at the Lex
ington library. This is spon-
sored by the Lexington Cham
Der of Commerce.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
BY O.
Herald Staff Writer

Lexington and D n t
track squads are expected to
be strong championship con-
tenders in the first annual
Mid-State Conference track
meet slated for Lexington
next Tuesday.
Trial heats will begin on
the track adjoining the foot
ball field at 500 p. m. with
field events carded for 600
o'clock and the finals at 700
O'Clock. Admission will be
fifty cents for adults and
twenty-five cents for students.
Other teams slated to COM
pete in the event are Kill
michael, North Carrollton,
Walden, McAdams and Ethel.
Coaches Decide
The conference track meet
was a result Of the Winter
Meeting Of the Mid-State con-
ference coaches at which time
the growing Importance of the
cinder sport throughout the
state was emphasized.
This is the first year that
all teams in the Mid-State
have fielded a track team and
District Four is the only one
in the state that does not par
ticipate in track.
Local residents are urged to
make plans to attend the meet
as plenty of action has been
promised.
Trophies will be awarded to
the overall winner in the boys
and in girls compe-
tition.
Lexington Entries
Lexington's entries follow:
120 yd. hurdles, David Dillon;
100 yd. dash, Donnie Brock;
mile run, Wayne Williams;
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Myers Lowman, noted au-
thority on Communism, will
conduct a seminar at Holmes
Junior College April 10. The
public has been invited to at
tend the meetings scheduled
for $40 am. and 8 pm.
LoWman, who will speak on
"Subversion Challenges Sow
ereignty," is former President
and Trustee Of the Wesley
Foundation and has received
a number of awards and cita-
tons by patriotic societies and
governmental organizations.
In addition to having had
an illuStrious and outstanding
business career, he is recog-
nized as a national authority
on the research and compila-
ton of public records of per-
sons affiliated with Commun-
istic causes.
Lowman participated in a
conference of top anti-Com-
munist leaders of several ma
tions held in Japan and For
mosa. He was in Japan when
Secretary James Haggerty was
attacked, and when President
Eisenhower's invitation was
recalled. He is expected to
give an account Of these ex-
perienceS.
He has been a consultant
and collaboration to many fed
eral and state security invest
igating agencies.
Lowman was the recipient
of the Patriotic Service Medal
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

w. d. NDlllJ hCIlIId VI LCA-
ington and T. F. Wooten of
Tchula were unopposed in
their bid for the office of
Mayor of the respective towns
but heated competition is ex-
pected in most of the other
races.
In Durant three are seek
ing the Mayors office in
Guiding j. G.. (Clarence) Ro-
bertson, G. H. (Junior) Blan-
ton, and Leon Englemann,
with II running for the five
alderman posts.
Running for City Marshal
in Durant are j. S. Mcbride,
Audis Hathcock, and Zeb
Guess, while Lucille Truitt
and H. "A. Lyon are in the
race for City Clerk.
Aldermen candidates there
include Ralph McGehee, Leon
Worrell, w. S. Odom, Raiford
McNeer, Joe A. Johnson, H.
A. Clements, R. E. Irby, Jr.,
w. c. Landrum, and D. E.
H. c. Mcclellan, Julious Guion,
and d. E. Taylor.
In Lexington the Democra-
tic Executive Committee met
Tuesday to name Kenna as
official nominee for Mayor;
from Ward I; Louie Beall
George Bailey as Alderman
Nichols as Alderman from
Ward III; and William Moses
as Alderman-At-Large.
Calvin Moore will face Fred
Petty for the Ward II Alder
man post, while S. E. Henry
and S. T. Hollingsworth will
compete for that position from
Ward ". Henry's announce
ment can be found elsewhere
in this weeks Herald.
Alderman candidates in
Tchula include Sara Baine.
Marshall Bennett, w. G. Gwin,
Ellis L. Harris, Pate Johnson,
w. j. Penn, R. L. Ray and
Eugene j. Sheppard; w. E.
Marshall and w. o. Moore
will vie for City Marshal.
The Holmes county Herald
is authorized to announce the
candidacy of S. E. Henry for
Alderman for ward Four.
| have been a resident of
Lexington since October 1889
and a member Of the Metho-
dist church and was a men,
Der of Rotary Clubs for
twenty-five years.
I purchased the Ice Plant
in 1889 and later added the
Locker Plant and cold stor-
age and meat curing plant, it
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

being one Of the First Frozen
Food Locker plants to be
built in Mississippi.
| was instrumental in bring
ing to Lexington The Lexing-
ton Sales Co., which today is
one of the major cattle and
livestock auction sales of the
state.
1 was one of the organizers
and vice president of the Lex
ington Developing Association.
l retired in 1856, from bust
ness and since then, to the
present, I own and operate
a cattle farm.
l feel that l am qualified to
fill this office, having had
fifty years Of profitable bust
ness experience.
Your vote and support will
be appreciated.
A vote or me will be a vote
for progress.
The Holmes County Herald
is authorized to announce the
candidacy of w. o. Moore for
reelection as Marshal of
Tchula subject to the May 9
Democratic primary.
In making my bid for re-
election to the office of City
Marshal, l do so realizing the
many important duties con-
nected with this office. There
is more to it than meets the
eye. | have worked hard at it
and have done my best to
make you a good officer.
Please do not think l am
Boosting, but l am proud of
my record. We have had very
few major violations in our
town and the ones We have
had, the guilty party or par
ties have been brought to JUS
tice in every case. l spend lots
of time on the streets and
highways in our town and be-
lieve it pays in keeping lots
of things from happening. 1t
is easy to see what we have
done in case of violations, but
you can not tell just how
much good is being done by
just having an officer out
there on the job. We have not
had a traffic fatality during
my time as marshal. l be-
lieve it helps a lot along this
line by me staying out late at
night and keeping after those
who violate the law. l never
go to bed before twelve or
one o'clock on Saturday nights
often later. This isn't required
CONTINUED On Page Six
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Fourteen local piano pupils
from the class of Mrs. Jean
Porter, 104 Hillside, Lexington
have registered as candidates
for membership in the Ma
tionaI Fraternity of Student
Musicians, sponsored by the
National Guild of Piano Tea
cheers of which their teacher
is a member.
This group Of young piano
hobbists will play Thursday,
April 20 in the National Piano
Playing Additions, Lexington
Durant- Kosciusko section and
strive for Pledges, Local Dis
trict, State, National or even
international honors which the
Mother organization will con-
fer according to the number
of standard classic, romantic
and modern pieces chosen
from the masters Of piano
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Duront Giee Club Tc
Take Port In Festival

Durant High Schools tWen-
ty-tWo member Glee Club will
take part in the State Choral
Festival to be held at the
Municipal Auditorium in Jack
son April IA and Is.
Those making the trip are:
Pattie Nabers; 10 Browning;
Jimmye Lois McNeer; Minnie
Ola Ammons. Nancy Guion:
Dianne Wells; Linda Grace:
Vickie Vaughn; Jane Cox;
Lucy Dickerson; Royce Ann
Smith; Stumpy Daniels; john
ny Vaughn; Roger Cain; Larry
Ellis; Jerry Gilmore; Carl
English; Jack Hague; Morris
Keith; NJ Jackie Huddleston;
Charlie Mcbride; and Wesley
Leopard.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
TchuIa Garden Club
Plans Flower Show

A beautiful and interesting
Spring Flower Show is plan
ned by the Tchula Garden
Club for April 10.
Mississippi Hospitality is
the theme of the show which
will be exhibited in Mrs. w.
J. PENIS home. Modern and
Contemporary arrangements
will be featured in the Ellis |
Harris home. These homes
will furnish beautiful settings
for this outstanding show,
which will be opened to the
public from 200 until 600 p.
m.
Besides the arrangements
or artistic section, in which
the Garden Club members
will participate, there will be
a division for Horticulture ex-
hibit, which is open to the pub
lie. All in the community are
urged to take part in this ex-
hibit. Bring your specimen of
flowers or shrubs between
$50 and 1000 a. m. labeled
and ready for display. The
Garden Club will furnish con-
tainerS.
Another section of the show
will be the Junior Garden Club
exhibit. This feature always
creates interest and enthusi
asm. The Conservation and
Education exhibit will be ar
ranged by Mrs. H. l.. Nichols,
Jr.
Mrs. S. j. Foose is presi-
dent of the club. The follow
ing are the committees for
the flower show:
General Chairman, Mrs. N.
B. Parrish, Jr. with Mrs. C.
C. Vase as co-chairman;
Schedula committee: Mrs. w.
G.. Gwin, Mrs. H. j. Baine,
Mrs. Ellis Harris and Mrs.
Ned Parrish; Staging COM
mittee, Mrs. Bernard Jones,
Cunningham; Properties and
Mrs. Byron Sharpe, Mrs. G.
R. Logan. Jr. Mrs. James
Dismantling committee, Mrs.
Edward Fleming, Mrs. H. c..
Waterer, Mrs. Pate Johnson,
Mrs. j. P. Love, Mrs. D. C.
Peaster, and Mrs. j. l..
Shields; Judges committee,
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Mrs. w.
M. Henry, Mrs. CIV. Spradley
and Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr.;
Clerks committee, Mrs. j. X.
Barwlck, Mrs. E. J. Sheppard,
Mrs. j. l.. Shields, Mrs. j. j..
KaZar, Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr.,
Mrs. Roy Foster; Entries
committee, Mrs. Kenneth Par
rish, Mrs. Walter Curle, Mrs.
Wilson Ray, Mrs. Edwin Nc
Kibben, Mrs. c.. R. Logan, Jr;
Classification committee,
Mrs. F. w. Gwin, Mrs. Eve
rade Jones, Mrs. A. E. Long;
Hospitality, Mrs. w. r. Hud-
dleston; Publicity, Mrs. Eve
rade Jones; Awards chairman,
Mrs. E. j.. Sheppard; Conser-
walton and Education, Mrs. H.
l.. Nichols, Jr.; Junior Garden
Club, Mrs. D. C. Scott and
Miss Lorraine Norman.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

If we are to maintain our
traditional form of constitu-
tfonal government we must
''be willing to be informed
and believe in what we are
doing" the former guberna-
torial candidate said.
No Compromise
"Once a people compromis-
eS they lose their fight, but we
shall never lose the struggle
for the republic Of America
if we are determined to fight
for what we believe" Sullivan
said.
Sullivan, named one Of three
outstanding young men in the
state in 1859 by the Mississip-
pi Junior Chamber of Com
merce, spoke to the enthusi-
astic audience composed of
numerous visitors as well as
the regular members follow
ing q supper in the school
cafeteria.
Government under the
New Frontier will determine
eur entire way of life and our
youth will lose their initia-
tive" Sullivan said in blast
ing the Kennedy administra-
ton.
Expanding Controls
Citing the Area Redevelop-
ment Bill as an encroachment
on individual rights. Sullivan
pointed out that the federal
governments power is grow
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

Larry Spell.
Other Lexington entries are:
220 yd. dash, Donnie Brock,
200 yd. relay, girls, Claudia
Thomas, Virginia Rush, Betty
Lynn Sudbeck, Odessa Kel-
lum; mile relay, Bill King,
Maurice Roberts, Don Bar
rett, Gerald Greer, David Dill
Ion.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Tigers, Hornets Prep For Track Meet

rs yd. dash, Claudia Thomas;
$50 relay, Paul Hale, Jimmy
Brown, Hunt Cade, Donnie
Brock; so yd. dash, Claudia
Thomas; 40 yd. dash, David
Dillon; 800 yd. relay, girls,
Claudia Thomas, Virginia
Rush, Betty Lynn Sudbeck,
Odessa Kellum; $50 yd. hurdle
Donnie Brock; $50 yd. run.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Field Events

Entrants in field events
follow: pole vault, Hunt Cade;
shot putt, Paul Hale; high
jump, Paul Hale; discus, Hunt
Cade; broad jump, girls,
Claudia Thomas; broad jump,
boys, Hunt Cade and Jimmy
Brown; baseball throw, girls,
Betty Lou Hale.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

ing to the extent that It de-
cides where we go and who
pays for it.
Sullivan was introduced by
editor Jack Shearer of the
Holmes County Herald.
R. S. Richmond, principal
of the Coxburg School, is pre-
sident of the Citizens Council.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
AT Respective Colleges
Local Students
Cop Top Awards

in the Miss Mississippi con-
test. 1t has also been revealed
that she is a possible candi-
date for Treasurer of the Stu
dent Government.
Miss Kings past honors in
clude: Forestry Queen;
Homecoming Queen; Editor
of Lbs annual; Lbs head
cheerleader; Miss Lbs; most
popular; best dressed; Girls
State representative; Rotary
Code of Ethics Award; DAR
Good Citizenship Award; and
Miss Personality.
Ed ThurmOnd
Thurmond, a second semes-
ter Sophomore at MSU and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Thurmond, is the newly elect
ed Secretary Of the Student
Association at MSU. He is
majoring in Business Admin
f~stration and plans to be an
accountant.
He is presently Secretary
of the Sophomore Glass and
Assistant Treasurer of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social frater-
Continued On Page Six
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
SULLIVAN LASHES
LIBERALS, LAZlNESS

Clarksdale attorney Charles Sullivan Iashed liberals and
lazinesS" in an address TO an audience of more than 70 at
the regular meeting of the Coxburg Citizens Council Satur
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
City Elections je|| With Few New Entries
Elections Scheduled
For May 9 In County

Several last minute entries in municipal elections sche-
duled May 9 throughout the county sweHed the county
list of candidates to more than fifty.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
By DON HARTHCOCK
Herald Staff Writer

Three Lexington stud e n t S
won top honors at their re-
pective colleges this week.
Joyce Faye King was named
Most Beautiful at Delta State
College, while Ed Thurmond
was elected Secretary of the
Mississippi State University
Student Assn. and Edward
Ellington was elected Urea
surer of that same organiza-
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
JOYCE FAYE KING

Miss King, lovely 18-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. King, was selected Most
Beautiful from a field of seven
beauties. Her winning this
coveted honor makes 1t almost
a certainty that she will be
be elected cheerleader, also.
There is a strong possibility
that Joyce will be the next
Miss DISC, a unique honor for
a Freshman. Should this come
about. she will be an entrant
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13

DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Bicker-
staff and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reed Holley of the University
and DR.. and Mrs. Tom Bar
nett and sons were guests Of
the c.. A. Moores Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Myers Lowman To Speak
Goodman On April 10Th

for 1859 given by the Ameri-
can Coalition of New York.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-13
Local Piano Pupils
Candidates For NFSM

forte literature each student
can creditably perform in the
presence of an imported eX-
aminer Of note from another
state.
Entrants from Lexington,
pupils Of Mrs. Porter, are:
Elaine Fite, Betty Herman,
Gail Edwards, Stanley Dillon,
Sally Barrett, Bill CHM, Di-
anne White, Randy Russell,
Renee Gilliland, Arlene Pep
per, Sarabeth Ellis, Jeane
Tingle, Brenda Harthcock and
Marcella Dunn.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
WHY GROW OLD? ~
It's Vacation Time
Don't FORGET Hat

to many women but it is wise
to take some hats with you
since there are occasions
when you must have one to
be chicly or appropriately
turned out. Also, many hats
today are made of soft, fold
able or cruShable materials
so that you can get several
into a small hatbox or even
pack them in a suitcase.
Larger Hats
It is a good idea to take
some larger hats along. AS
Hildegarde said, Even a
short exposure to a hot sun
can damage the hair, dry it,
fade it and put a droop in
the set. A pretty hat becomes
as much Of a protection for
my hair and complexion in
the summer as a flattering
frame for my face. I'm not
one to get too much suntan.
And the portable shade of a
hat brim is wonderful to keep
those squint lines away from
my eyes,"
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Pilots Wives Club
To Hold Dance

The Capital Airlines Pilots
Wives Club will meet at noon
Thursday at Bob's Beef
House in Arlington. Presid-
ing over the meeting will be
Mrs. James r. Hayes, the
newly elected president of
the group.
Other new officers are:
Mrs. L. r. Tomkins, vice
president; Mrs. E. ]. Ivan
chich, recording secretary;
Mrs. j. c. Andersen, cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs.
W. P. Engel, treasurer.
The club plans to give its
sixth anniversary dinner
dance at 7 pm. Friday. The
dance will be held at Walnut
Hill in Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
The first thought which
arises when we begin to form
summer vacation plans is
Where will we go?" The
next thought which occurs to
a woman is, What clothes
will 1 need?" It's just as
simple as that.
And believe me, packing
is easier now than ever before
with the many beautiful nom
wrinkle, drip-dry materials
and the three-or-fou piece
ensembles available today.
Naturally, the sort Of clothes
you need will depend on the
kind of trip you are going to
take and the climates you will
encounter.
Complexion
In planning we should
think of the protection of our
complexion as well as Of
comfort and good looks. Don't
forget the essentials for skin
care. Cleansing creams and
soaps, lotions and lubricating
creams and makeup kit, are
essentials. Today they need
not take up much room. Most
cosmetic houses have compact
travel sizes in your favorite
items.
That famous and chic enter
tainer, Hildegarde, who
spends much Of her time
travelling throughout the
world, always is beautifully
hated whether in New York
or in the tropics. Actually.
Hildegarde has such a varied
wardrobe of hats that she
often travels with three or
four hat boxes.
This would seem laboriouS
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Mrs. Dodek
To Be Installed

New president of B'nai
Birth Women-Argo, Mrs.
Oscar I. Dodek will be in
stalled at a noon luncheon
to be held tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
To be honored as Mother
of the Community" is Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, age go.
Mrs. Bernard Kolker and
Mrs. Samuel Zola are in
charge of reservations for
the event which is open to
the public.