davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
XII. $4,000

OFFICE FURNITURE. Grade A.
used; large selection. 1921 L st. NV,
OFFICE FURN. SUITE. massive wal
nut conference table. executive
sscretarial desk. "a x 80, glass
doored book case: 5-drav metal
file case; Sl35. EN-. 3-945S. ewes.
OFFICE FURN. Desks, SlS-S25;
bookcase, SI2; eIec. add. mach,
$50; port. typwr. rebuilt, SIS:
dietaphones unknown cond., $40.
81. 3-4062.
OFFICE INTER-COM, 8 units of
Webster Electric talk-listen sys-
tenn, six position. MODEL 2O06.
Were. Sl32 each new: used 3
months, sell for SIS each; like
new. OWNER. WA. 3-i356.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT-Art Metal
ll0-drswer 5xS post index steel
2 Acme 15-drawsr 5xs steel files,
2 Acme 7-drawer SKIS steel files,
S15 each.
Pitney BoweS postage meter model
$500. $3.50.
National bookkeeping machine. 8
totals, typewriter keyboard. orig
price $4,000. will take $3.50.
Time stamp. sos.
Check writer $50.
Photo COPPER. 500. CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER CO., 90 18th st. NV.
MA S-0S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

REFRIGERATOR, KelvinatoT. apt.
size, very clean; excel. cond.; rea-
sonable. WA. 7-2S3S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, frostless,
others. odd lots; no money down;
no payments til Feb. ]. 1862.
SEARS, lower level. $500 Wis.
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

SOFA, beaut. chippendale, down
filled cross pillow, beige, less than
/ VI. old. JIJ. 5-9767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

and 100 tanks of beauti-
full tropical fish, plants, all sup
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Puppy special, Axe black and sill
yer German shepherd males, s
mos; householder female boxer,
fox terriers, toy mix breeds;
young Skunks. ground hog, baby
parakeets, hamsters. mice etc.
old German shepherd, female;
loves children. EVANSVILLE
PET, 5124 BALTIC. ave. UN 4.
1929. Open Sun, / TO s; wkdys,
l to $40. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

slightly used consoles
and spinets at low prices, visit
JORDAN'S: choice Of such makes
as Mason & Hamlin. Lester Betsy
Ross, Baldwin. Gulbransen. Soh-
mer. Kimball, Wurlitser, Estey.
Winter. Steinway. Knabe and
others; easy terms. ST. $4,000.
JORDAN S, corner 18th and G
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
British Coax
Soviet on Laos

GENEVA, May 80 (AP).-
Britain made another attempt
today to get Soviet consent for
effective cease-fire supervision
in Laos.
Georghi Pushkin, Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister, went to
see Malcolm Me cdonald, head
of the British Delegation to the
14-nation conference at &C.
neva. They are the two CO.
chairmen.
The conference has been
stalled for almost a week be-
cause Of charges that The cease
fire in the jungle kingdom
proclaimed on May 3, has been
repeatedly violated. Yesterday
Mr.. Pushkin and Mr.. Mac
donald met for almost four
hours.
Mr.. Macdonald, speaking for
the West, insisted that new in
structions be sent to the truce
teams on the spot, so that they
could move freely and check or
the reports of fighting. Mr.
Pushkin said there was no need
for the instructions. That
meeting broke up without
agreement.
Britain has applied pressure
through Sir Frank Roberts
British Ambassador in Moscow
But Soviet Premier Khrush.
chev and Foreign Minister An.
drei Gromyko are on their way
to Vienna by train for a meet.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

accepted by U. N. member ma
tions. might well prove to be
the Munich of international
Cooperation as conceived after
the First World War and
further developed under the
impression of the tragedy OF
the Second World War"
He cited the Congo as ar
example in which he had to
exercise action that ran counter
to views expressed by some
member nations. He said the
Security Council resolution
authorizing aid to the Congo
offered little guidance when
the government split into COM
peting centers of authority.
A simple solution. he added,
might be to refer the question
back to the Council. He said
this is what the secretary
general must do when feasible
but that cases arise when it
is not.
Should he (the secretary
general" he asked, have aban-
doned the operation in the
Congo because almost any de-
cision he made as to the COM
position Of the U. N. force or
their role would have been
contrary to the attitudes OF
some members reflected in de-
bates, and maybe in votes, al
though not in decisions?
Evening star., 1961-05-30
u. N. Chief Sees Peril
To Peace in Red Stand

OXFORD, England. May 80
(AP) Dag Hammarskjold de-
clared today that world peace
may be endangered if the
United Nations rejects the
principle Of an international
secretariat directed by a truly
Independent chief executive.
The U. N. secretary general,
now under attack by the Com
munist nations, outlined his
stand in a speech prepared for
delivery at oxford University,
where he was awarded an
honorary degree as doctor of
civil laws.
Soviet Premier KhruShchev
has proposed that Mr.. Ham,
marskjold be replaced by a
three man U. N. executive
commission representing the
Communist, neutral and West
ern nations.
Now. even in Western circles,
Mr.. Hammarskjold asserted. il
is being said that the United
Nations might have to switch
from an international secre-
tariat Ito an intergovern-
mental secretariat, the men,
bers of which obviously would
not be supposed to work in
the direction of an information
alism considered unpalatable
to their governments"
He said such a concept, if
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Danes Board
British Ship

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
May 80 (AP).-A British
trawler was boarded by Danish
navy men off the Farce Islands
but broke away from her cap
tors and fled across the North
Atlantic today. The trawler
was fired on and hit several
times.
A Danish Admiralty spokes-
man said the trawler, the 274-
ton Red Crusader out Of Aber-
deem, Scotland, was boarded
last night by three Danish sail
ors because it was fishing in
what Denmark regards as re-
stricted waters.
The British skipper agreed to
set course for Thorshavn, cap
ital of the Farce Islands, with
Danish sailors aboard, the Ad-
miralty said. However, the
spokesman added, the trawler
suddenly veered off course and
sped away.
Several warning shots were
fired by the Danish frigate
Niels Ebbesen, the spokesman
said. When they went un-
needed the frigate fired at the
trawler-despite the presence OF
Danish sailors on the trawler-
and scored several hits.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Joined in the tribute with band
music and a flag raising.
The tomb Of Gen. John j.
Pershing was visited by many,
including the secretary of Rep
resentative Machrowicz. Demo-
crat Of Michigan. A graduate
Of Pershing High School in De-
troit. the secretary. Miss Ann
Indreica. placed a wreath at
the tomb as tribute from the
school.
Rockville remembered the day
with everything from a band
concert on the courthouse lawn
to a 3 pm. parade. The days
speaker was Representative
Matthias, Republican of Mary
land.
Many church services were
held. A solemn high mass was
offered at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
by the Right Rev. Msgr.
Thomas J. Grady.
In addition to prayers for
fallen Servicemen, the mass was
offered in keeping with Presi-
dent Kennedy's desire for "a
new world of law where peace
and justice shall prevail and
a life Of opportunity shall be
assured"
Evening star., 1961-05-30
CALM ABOUT KENNEDY
Boston Show Stolen
By Troubled Sheriff

transigent men on earth in the
next week, was met with dis
tinetly less emotion.
Boston on the whole received
its most prominent native son
rather calmly. The street
crowds were almost outnum-
bered by the police brought out
to hold them back.
An out-of- -towner who in
quired of a policeman why
there we're only scores when
there had been thousands to
welcome him during the cam
paign said, well it was i'm
portant then. He's made the
grade"
During the dinner, Mr.. Ken
nedy partook Of Mr.. Fitz-
patrick's excellent groceries in
comparative peace. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick, a few seats away,
could hardly eat a bite for
shaking hands and accepting
condolences.
Pass the Dishes
The appointments of the
banquet, which was held in
the Commonwealth Armory,
were not of a type to challenge
seriously anything Gen. de
Gaulle may have for Thursday
evening when he entertains
Mr.. Kennedy at Versailles.
Guests stood in the aisleS and,
when prevailed upon to sit
down, passed the dishes demo-
cratically among themselves.
At one point. Mr.. Fitzpa-
tricks professional instincts
overcame him, and he went
down among the tables to in
quire about the meal. Spotting
friends. he hustled over, re-
moved several serving dishes,
filled everyone's water glass
and attracted several photo
graphers.
/ Oratorically, there was no
Stinting. There we're no less
than Is speakers. There we're
three prayers and short poetic
interlude provided by Robert
Frost, who commanded silence
by reminding the guests that
Harvard had produced five
Presidents - two Yanks, two
Dutchmen and a Mick"
House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack called the President
John Francis Kennedy" but
this was largely unremarked.
When, however, he mentioned
the magic name of Howard w.
Fitzpatrick, the crowd went
wild.
At length, the President had
his say. He spoke off the cuff.
He promised the crowd. Il will
not retreat a single inch. and
will be heard"
Then, having had his per-
spective restored by his own
kind, the President took his
leave.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

ing with President Kennedy
There was no indication In
Geneva today that the Soviet
delegation had received any
new instructions.
The Soviets call the cease
fire question secondary and
want to get on to making a
long-term political settlement
on Laos. The Western powers
have refused. They point out
that an effective cease-fire was
a condition for their attending
the conference.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
HOLIDAY

Continued From First Pagl
who began this tribute back ir
l868-Gen. Logan. This morn
ing an Amvets honor guard
placed a wreath on his tomb
in the small cemetery adjacent
to Soldiers Home.
Pearl HarbOr Shrine Pushed
Harold Russell. national COM
mander Of Amvets, took the
Memorial Day occasion to urge
Senate and House leaders II
authorize $135,000 to complete
the work of converting the bat
tleShip Arizona into a nationa,
shrine.
Rites were held today in Pear
Harbor where the ship went
down with l.102 hands during
the japanese attack nearly &c
years ago.
Other ceremonies we're sched-
uled for 2 pm. at Alexandris
National Cemetery, one Of the
13 original national cemeteries
and forerunner of Arlington
Cemetery. Among those buried
in Alexandria are the first Civil
War recruits who fell at the
battles of Bull Run.
Principal speaker was Rear
Admiral Beverly M. Coleman
(USN retO a grandson of Civil
War Col. John Mosby Of MoSby
Rangers fame. The services
were sponsored by Alexandria
American Legion Post No. "a.
At Fort Belvoir, a 21-gun
salute rang out on the main
parade ground as servicemen
Evening star., 1961-05-30
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, May 3O.-Boston
saw one of its own off to the
international political wars in
its own special way.
The Chief Executive, cele-
brating his 44th birthday last
night on his home ground on
the eve of his departure for
Europe. was greeted by 5000 of
his townsmen at a $100-a-plate
birthday dinner.
But the hero of the eve
ming was q minor local official
who has the good fortune -
Boston style. anyway-to be in
trouble at the moment.
Howard w. Fitzpatrick, the
sheriff of Middlesex County,
was indicted last week for neg
ligence after two prisoners in
his care got away. All the din
ner-table talk was about the
injustice of it all, for, as one
of the diners said, "Fitzie
wouldn't hurt a fly"
Approved as Caterer
His dilemma was made more
poignant by the fact that he
was to have been toastmaSter
Of the gala, but stepped down
for fear of casting a shadow
over the great office, whose
holder was at least the nominal
guest of honor.
His difficulties did not. how
ever, prevent Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
who also is in the food business,
from catering the affair. 1t was
agreed by one and all that
whatever the outcome of his
trial as a sheriff, he was CEN
tainly vindicated as a caterer.
Under duress, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
produced his freshest fruit, his
fluffiest mashed potatoes, his
waxiest wax beans, his more
amenable ice cream.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, a middle
sized. balding, bespectacled
man, not only satisfied the
palates Of the diners, he tugged
at their heartstrings. BoSto-
mans believe in the doctrine OF
original sin. Often they greet
any manifestations of it in their
public officials with a great
outpouring Of compassion.
The appearance Of Mr.. Fitz-
patrick in the middle of a long
line of clerical, political and
poetic eminence making its way
to the head table provoked the
evenings biggest demonstra-
ton. Eyes were moist. cheers
went up as he went to his place
"Oh. the sympathy of the
Irish" murmured the former
Mayor of Boston, who intro
duced the head-table guests.
/ The appearance of another
Irishman in trouble, namely
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, who
must meet two of the most in
Evening star., 1961-05-30
KENNEDY
President Departs 7 onight
To Tell Russions of Stand
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
old memories but to look
, to the future of the close re-
lationship which must exist
(between the United States and
France)
The President said Gen. de
Gaulle has been involved for
more than 20 years in the
struggle to preserve the in
tegrity of Europe"
IT 60 also to Vienna and I
know there are some Americans
who wonder why i take that
trip" he said. II see value in
talking to those with whom we
are allied. But I also think it
valuable at a time when both
sides possess weapons of mutual
destruction and humiliation. I
think it is also valuable that
there should be understanding
and communication and firm
realization of what we believe.
So I go to see Mr.. Khrushchev
in Vienna"
Mr.. Kennedy's speech drew
lusty applause from the crowd
Of at least 5000 that filled
Boston's Commonwealth Armory
for a dinner to celebrate the
birthday of the youngest man
ever elected President.
The $100-a-plate banquet
also was intended to raise funds
for the party, and it did rather
well.
A Kennedy aide said the pro-
ceeds of $5O0,0OO added to in
come from a similar function
in Washington last Saturday,
reduced the Democratic debt to
Just under 81 million.
The dinner capped a day in
which Mr.. Kennedy prepared
for his European trip by analyz-
ing situation reports in the iso-
lation of his family's beach,
front estate at this Cape Cod
community.
Mr.. Kennedy flew back to
Hyannis Port after the ban
quet to spend his last quiet
night before taking off for
Paris. He is scheduled to hop
to New York this afternoon
for an hours conference with
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion of Israel.
Ben Gurion Concerned
!, Mr.. Ben-Gurion has been
described as concerned about !
arms shipments by Soviet bloc
governments to Arab nations. !
He also repeatedly wants the
Western powers to stand behind /
existing national boundaries in
the Middle East.
J. In the evening Mr.. Ken
nedy addresses a dinner of |
the Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer
Foundation at the Waldorf |
: Astoria.
Mrs. Kennedy, who has been
resting at their Middleburg
(VaD estate. joins him at Idle
wild international Airport and
they are due to take off for
Paris at IL pm.
. Some presidential advisers
will be on the jet with them,
but Secretary Of State RuSk
had a date with a congress
sional committee tomorrow and
was not expected in Paris until
late Wednesday or early
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Curb on Commercials

MEXICO CITY, May 80
(AP). - ~-'he government says
it will begin enforcing an old
law limiting radio CONNER
cials in Mexico to two min
utes out of every 27.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
LOST

BEAGLE. 5 mos, male, blk. and white,
brown on face and ears; vic. 4429
18th st. ne. Reward. LA. 6-9335.
BOXER, z mos. brown, fawn. "Mitzi"; I;
vicinity North Capitol st. Reward.
AP. 7-6551.
DOGS C2). min. schnauzers, female
puppies: l gray l black: around Army
Map Service area. AID. 4-12O0 or
NO. 7-573O.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP. As pounds,
wearing choke collar: lost vic Of
SWANS Lock and C&O Canal. Reward.
AK. 9-93S5
NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND. male, blk
and gray. Mont CITY. tags: DR. Col
Inns rabies tag 46S. Reward. OIL. g.
$500
PARAKEET. turquoise. yellow head,
banded: vicinity Chevy Chase Nd.
Reward. OIL. 2-3352.
RING, mans. blue sapphire; vic. of
Pentagon City Bowling Alley. Reward.
OF. 4-92S9.
WATCH. gold. LongineS, Inscription,
1859. Reward JA 5-4s93.
WRIST WATCH, woman's, gold, Ham
ilton; blk. cord band. 2476 Va. ave.
NV, FE. 7-5095.
{ KEYS on metal clasp, leather thronR
attached to clasp; vic. 9th and Mass.
NV, May 10. LU. 2-5271.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
FOUND

DOG, cocker spaniel, blond male, 2
yrs. old: vic. Of Glebe I'd. and Jeffer-
son hwy. WE. 1-1644.
DOG, collie. vic. OF Hemlock st. NV.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed. wire-haired terrier; vic.
of 1922 Sd st. NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
7-5730.
DOG, Mexican Chihuahua, male, no
collar; collar; found CdfSI 3ist Sti Mount Rainier.
good home. AP. 1925.
PUPS (3l, basset hounds: vic. Of Ma
comb and Conn. ave, WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5730.
SUIT BOX, with clothing, found Sat,
wellington lane at e. Blvd. dr.; owner
identify. so. 8-7058.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Van der Spuys Speak
On Africo Al BPW
Meeting Thursday

international Relationship"
was the topic used in talks by
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Van d r
Spuv at the October meeting
of the Durant Business and
Professional Women's Club
Thursday night.
Mr.. Van der Spuy pointed out
that understanding is needed a.
mong the people of Africa and
Mrs. Van der Spuy talked on
the customs of African people
In honor of United Nations
Day, a table was decorated
using the many flags of tn e
UN. Other decorations followed
the Halloween motif.
Mrs. Roberta York was pro-
gram chairman. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Erma White, Mrs.
Cora Buchanan and Mrs. Cora
Breazeale.
Hostesses for this event, which
was held in the private dining
room of Hotel Durant. were Mrs.
Tola Jean Lewis. Mrs. Margje
McNeer and Mrs. Evelyn Green
field.
Welcomed as guests were Mrs.
Helen Ashlev. Mrs. Norma Ais
burv, Mrs Clara Gum and Mrs.
Pauline Thomas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Durant Womans Club Observes
62nd Anniversary At A||ison's

Mrs. Frank Branch of Good
man was guest speaker at the
Durant Woman's Clubs sixty
second anniversary celebration
at a luncheon held at Allison's
Wells, Wednesday, October 25th.
The hostesses were Mesdames
A. A. Derrick, w. P. Taylor, C.
f. Patton, w. f. McCune, Billy
Binegar and ]. B. Maury.
The club members and guests.
Miss Estelle Turner and Mrs.
Turnage Williams, were well
coined by the hostesses and in
vited into the dining room
where they found their places
around the beautifully appoint
ed table.
Mrs. Binegar, accompanied by
Mrs. Irby, sang the Collect"
Mrs. A. L. Stevens gave the in
vocation. Mrs. Patton presented
a corsage in club colors of green
and white to Mrs. A. L. Stevens,
the clubs only charter mem
Der.
Mrs. Derrick introduced tn e
guest speaker, Mrs. Branch, who
presented her subject, women"
with delightful humor and very
great charm.
Good friends, good food and
gracious surroundings made the
anniversary celebration another
occasion to be long remembered.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Play Presented
On Thursday At
Regular Meeting

The Durant Parent Teachers
Association donated 100000 to
the new swimming pool fund at
the REGULAR meeting held Thurs
dav night.
The Halloween Carnival on
Tuesday proved highly success
full and $6l7.O7 was realized. ac-
cording to Mrs. Harold Brock,
president of the PTA.
A most interesting and enter
taing program was planned by
Mrs. Dan Wells, program chair
man at the Thursday meeting.
Highlighting the program was
a play, "Ill See You After
School" with the following cast:
Mrs. N. c.. Hathorn, Mrs. w. r.
Martin, Mrs. L. A. Clements,
Mrs. Claude Estes and Mrs. j..
C. Alexander.
The Rev. Durell Makamson
opened the meeting with a de-
votional on love, followed by a
solo by Miss Patty Nabers. Linda
Estes read a paper entitled,
Shaping Your Life"
A membership report was
given by Mrs. Jim Snyder of the
membership committee stating
that the club has a total of 148
members. Of this number thirty
are new members.
The November program will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
United Daughters Will
Attend Natl Convention

Mrs. A. L. Stevens and Miss
Ruth Howard will represent the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy as delegates at the
National U. D. C. convention at
the King Edward Hotel, Sun
day, November 5th.
Among other members at
tending will be Mrs. Joel Gull
ledge and Mrs. Preston Durham.
An elaborate tea will be
held at the newly decorated
Governors Mansion, with all
members wearing e-bellum
costumes.
A unique doll show, "Godey's
Ladies in Miniature will be
staged Sunday evening at the
King Edward by prominent
Mississippi women. Mrs. Harry
Alexander of Grenada will pre-
sent her fabulous and enchant-
ing collection of one hundred
china dolls one hundred years
old dressed il handmade cos
TUNES in the exact likeness of
Cooley fashions. Mrs. M. B. La
than, nationally known flower
expert will create flower ar
rangements to complement the
colors of the doll costumes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09

Mrs. c. G. Mansfield gave the
call to worship.
The hymn Break Thou The
Bread Of Life" was sung by the
congregation. Mrs. Mansfield
read the Scripture followed by
prayer by Rev. R. E. WATSON.
A Litany for Missions was
given by Mrs. c. H. Patrick and
Mrs. Parkinson. Meditation by
Mrs. Henry Mckenzie.
A duet "Others" by Mrs. Clay
Gum and Miss Beverly Blan-
ton. Mrs. Percy Joyce told about
Pensions for retired Deaconess-
es" The use and value of
Fvangeliscal Book stores was
given by Mrs. Paul Odom. "Stu-
dent centers and hostels in Ar
gentina" by Mrs. Walter Odom.
A prayer by Mrs. Mansfield
was followed with hymn 90
Zion Haste" Meditation by Mrs.
Lucille Truitt.
Heart of a Stranger" by Mrs.
Robert Moore.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain gave a talk
on Bolivia.
Meditation and prayer b "
Mrs. Mansfield.
Hymn Lord I Want to be a
Christian"
The Offertory prayer was
given by the Rev. WATSON and
following the offering with
Mrs. Odom playing appropriate
music. The candles were lighted
by Mrs. Jim SNYDER and Mrs.
F. V. McCullar. By candle light
the Communion was served by
Rev. WATSON, who pronounced
the benediction.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Turner Reunion
Held Sunday

A family reunion was held at
the E. F. Turner home on Sun
day, October 29th.
The group included the seven
surviving children of DR.. and
Mrs. T. F. Turner and those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Turner, ST.. of Bourbon; Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Turner of Mo-
bile, Alabama; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Turner and daughters,
Betty and Catherine of Vicks-
burg; and from Durant, Mr.. E.
F. Turner. Mr.. W. A. Turner
and Miss EStelle Turner.
Mrs. w. c. Streetman, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Williamson. all
of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-11-09
Deposit Guaranty VP And Trust Officer Speaks
To 10th Century Club; Mrs. Winbon Hostess

MI. Lee Spencer. vice presi-
dent and trust officer of the
Deposit Guaranty Bank and
Trust Company of Jackson was
guest speaker at the Twentieth
Century Club on Wednesday,
with Mrs. F. H. Winborn as hos
tess in her home.
Mrs. Eugene Cole led the very
interesting program, "Home
Life" Mrs. w. E. Howell gave
a most impressive meditation,
the roll call was, "Workable
Points In A Family Budget"
The highlight of the program
was the most informative talk
by MI. Spencer, followed by
Mr.. Henry Mckenzie, Durant
banker who made appreciative
remarks about Durant club
women.
Mrs. R. j. Dorset discussed
the Boy Scout program, cited
the three phases, Boy Scout,
Cub Scout and Explorers, call
ed attention to the scout drive
now in progress and concluded
by saying. "Our future is in the
hands Of present day Boy
Scouts"
Mrs. Herman Clements closed
the program by paying tribute
to the hymn of the month,
Rock Of Ages"
Mrs. Winborn served a deli
cious salad plate to the mem