davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Toy Store Reductions
and Specials

IA Sit end Ride riot Rods" with
plostic racing motor and slick tires.
36" long. Comparable value 1895,
s.ss
7 MetoIwore Electric Plug In Ovens
with see through door and sliding
shelf Just plug in oven to heat il
up. 36" high in soft yellow shade.
Comparable value 1925. 1888
8 Girls and Boys rs" Coaster Broke
Bicycles with bottery headlight, lug
ooee rack and white-woI tires. Com
porobIe value 1895; without bot
teries, 3o.8S
II DoII-E-Deteeto Scales. Compare
Bile value more than double. 2.Ss
3 Wodine Pools in lox3o" size,
Comparable value 1895. 1888
s Bowling and ShuffIette Combine
tions. Comparable value more thon
double. 4.88
z Ping Pong TobIes in $40 size
with three-pIy, 38" top. Comparable
value 1895. 1888
II Fishing Outfits with oil the sup
plies little fishermen need,
Special, Sse
9 Junior Baseball Sets with Bot, ball
and glove. Special, sse
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
FHA insurance
Cut Is Possible,
OfficiuIs Suy

Some reduction in the cost
OF Federal Housing Admins
tration mortgage insurance atop
Mondays cut in interest rates
still is a possibility, Housing
officials said today.
However, Housing Admins
traitor Robert c. Weaver is pro-
ceeding cautiously, it was dis
closed, because of the posi-
bility Of more mortgage default
Evening star., 1961-06-01

and heavier drains on the FILA
insurance reserves under the
liberalized housing programs
asked by President Kennedy.
Pressure for a cut in the
monthly insurance premium
paid by home buyers continues
to be strong. Home builders,
members of Congress interested
in housing, and some members
of the administration are urg-
ing the move as a spur to resi-
Dental building activity.
The insurance premium adds
one-half percentage point to
the interest charge on an FHA-
insured mortgage. The home
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Rules SimnIified

To help laid-off workers save
their homes, the Federal Hous-
ing Administration has issued
new regulation simplifying the
rules providing for a mora
torium on monthly payments.
Commissioner Neal j. Hardy
yesterday authorized local FILA
directors to approve such for
bearance" when necessary to
prevent a foreclosure, using
Evening star., 1961-06-01

in the streets and gas and water
mains snapped. An odor Of
gas pervaded the wreckage.
Firemen quickly cordoned off
the area to prevent smoking
and the danger of fire.
Rescuers probed the wreck
age for trapped survivors
Voices could be heard from
beneath collapsed homes and
shops.
The slide occurred at
Clamart. an urban section not
l0ng ago the site of small
farms. The buildings destroyed
were on a slope.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
House Unit OKs
Tax Extension
OF $3.6 Billion
By the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee today approved ex-
tension for one year of $3.6
billion worth of existing taxes
on passenger tickets, telephone
service, alcohol, tobacco and
other goods.
The extension bill now goes
to the House, where it is as
Evening star., 1961-06-01

closed session to continue the
taxes. A stiff party-line fight
was reported on the 10 per
cent passenger transportation
tax, which is opposed most
strenuously by airlines. With
out congressional action, it
would drop to S per cent. A
move to repeal the tax outright
was defeated in the committee,
repeatedly by a straight vote
of IS Democrats against 10
Republicans. -a .
Evening star., 1961-06-01

sured quick handling. The
taxes expire or drop in rate
unless Congress completes ac-
ton by July /.
The present rates of these
excise taxes, for the most part,
were increased during the Ko-
rean War and have been con-
tinued year to year since then
The current So per cent cor
porate income tax also is in
cluded.
The committee voted 22-3 il
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Remnonts-FTdoy Only
Foshion 5th Shop
Doytime Dresses
Robes and
Lounqeweor Reduced

ls Bedioekets in nyIon tricot plain
and quilted styles. Comparable value
more than double. 800
z Pajomo Sets with paisley print
cotton tops, clear color cotton points.
Comparable value more than double,
400
3 Silk Busters in paisley prints. Com
parable voIue 1875. 900
z NyIon Tricot Busters with Ioee
yokes. Comparable value more thon
double. .1l.00
s Cotton busters in floroI print.
Comparable value 6.99. 400
IS Cotton Dusters. French smocks
and tailored styles in the group.
Comparable value 1925. TOO
- Cotton Brunch coots in floral
and paisley designs and pastel prints
Comparable value l4.e5. 800
10 Cotton Busters in fIoroI and
poisIey designs, pastel prints. Com
parable value l4.o5. 800
IA Cotton EyeIet French Smoeks.
Pink or blue. Comparable voIue
17.e5. 1l.o0
WGL-Robes and Louneeweor,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
15in Paris Suburb
Die in Earth Slide

PARIS, June 1 (AP).-An
earth slide wrecked homes and
shops in Paris suburb today,
killing at least is persons and
injuring 80.
Police, firemen and others
dug in the wreckage for others
feared buried in the debris.
Fissures suddenly appeared
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Misses Sportswear

81 Shirts in blends Of Docron@ poly
ester and cotton tproperly lobeled
for contentl. Rolled sleeves. Sold,
Iioht blue or black. Misses sizes.
Comparable Volue $50. 4.So
9 Cashmere cordisons with broid,
beod or sequin trim. Beige or white.
Misses sizes. Comparable volue
1895. $500
IS Cashmere cordisons with seQuin
motifs. Black, oroY. pink. blue or
white. Misses sizes. Comparable
voIues 5e.e5 and $500. 37.oo
81 Skirts, wooIs, wool blends and
blends of cotton and royon (prop-
erIy labeled for fobric content) Full,
pleoted and slim styles in ploids,
stripes and cleor colors. Postels and
dark tones. Misses sizes. Compo-
robIe VoIue .95 and more. 500
81 Sweaters, woods and wool blends
(properIy Iobeied for fobric content)
in classic and novelty styles. Misses
sizes. Comparable value 100 to
1900 and more. 500 10 800
50 cIossic cordison Joekets in royon
and cotton blend. Blue, gold or Ii
loc. Misses sizes. Comparable
value l.o5. 500
40 Swim Suits, one and two-piece
in prints and clear coIors. Misses
sizes. Comparable VoIues 1000 to
$500 and more. 500 TO 400
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01

owner thus pays a total of 5s4
per cent despite Mr.. Kennedy's
recent order reducing the in
terest charge from 512 per cent
to 514 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
ChiIdren's ApporeI

10 fodder Boys Shirt and. Short
Sets. Labeled for fobric content. z
to 4. Comparable value 500. 800
IS Girls Cotton SIoeks. Broken
sizes to Ok. Comparable 29o to
800. l.9s TO 2.49
50 Girls Cotton cuIottes. Sizes 8 to
6x. Comparable value 4.98. 2.sS
IS Girls ArneI TFioeetote and Cot
ton Slack Sets. 3 to 6x. Comparable
voIue more than double. 3.9s
50 Girls FIoroI Heodbands. Compor-
able value more thon double.
soc to sse
40 Boys Spring Weight Joekets.
Labeled for tobric content. Com
parable voIues 5,ee to 7.ee.
2.4s to 4.ss
1870 Dresses for toddIer girls. All
dresses labeled for fobrie content.
Sizes to 4.
10 Dresses, comparable value 800,
z.4s
40 Dresses, comparable value 4.ee,
2.ss
40 Dresses, comparable value $50,
3.9s
80 Dresses, comparable value 7.99,
4.es
10 Dresses, comparable value 800,
s.Ss
WGL-ChiIden's Apparel, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Nursery Corner
Reductions

SoVtG StSSSuANNoSS ShIhS@
~ Stroisht Cotton Sheets in
discontinued style. Compare
BILE value 80 95e
lS Knitmode Towel and Wosh
Cloth Sets in discontinued
style. Gift boxed. Comparable
value 2.9o l.99
5 Three-Pieee Cotton crowIer
Sets. Clear colors. Broken
sizes. Comparable value 500,
4.49
80 Infont crowIer Sets. Two
piece cotton styles for girls
and boys. Broken sizes. Com
porobIe value 3.e9 l.ss
7 NyIon Dresses for infont
girls. Broken sizes. Compo-
robIe value 1895 5.4s
IS Infant Girls Dresses in
assorted fobrics, styles and
coIors. Labeled for fobric con-
tent. Comparable values 500
and 7.ee 3.ss
IS lnfont Girls Dresses in
assorted fobrics, styles and
colors. Broken sizes. Compo-
robIe value 4.ee 2.99
IS Infont Girls Dresses in as
sorted fobrics, styles and
coIors. Broken sizes. Compo-
robIe values 2.ee and 3.e9,
81 InFonts' Cotton Poiomos
in summer weight styles.
Washable. Broken sizes. Com
porobIe value 2.25 and 2.2o,
s5e
7 coot Sets in styles for boys
and girls. Coots properly
lobeIed for fobric content.
, Comparable voIues 1905 to
l4.e5 3.s9
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01

authority conferred on the
commissioner by the 1859 Hous-
ing Act.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Remn0nts-Fidoy Only
SoVe on
Fine JeweIry

Fine JeweIry
IS GoId-PIoted Spiral Link
Charm Bracelets. Comparable
value 1000 500
81 Pairs GoId-PIoted Mono
srom EoFEinss, button and
drop styles, assorted initials,
some enoroVed, some cut out.
Comparable VoIues 1000 to
1900 500
IS GoId-PIoted Pins, assorted
initials, some engraved, some
cut out. These match above
earrings. Comparable values
1000 to 1900 500
10 GoId-PIoted Monogram
Disk cherms, styles match
above jewelry. Assorted ini-
tioIs. Comparable VoIues 800
to 1900 500
I Sterling Silver Monogram
Money Clip. Initiols R, S, H.
Comparable value 1850, 500
3 lax Gold Monosrom Disks.
Comparable value 1000,
500
3 lax Gold Monogram Disks.
Comparable value $500,
I Gold Stick Pin, whip and
spurs design. Comparable
voIue 1000 $500
20 Assorted lax Gold chorms.
Comparable values $500 to
$1,000 1000 to $500
! lax Sweetheart Circle Pin.
Comparable value 1850,
800
I lax Gold and Amethyst
Brooch. Comparable value
$500 5000
| lax Gold and Turquoise
Bracelet. Comparable value
5000 $500
! Pair lax Gold Hoop Ear
rings. Comparable value
1900 500
I Sterling Silver and Mareo-
site BroeeIet from Western
Germony. Comparable value
1000 1000
z GoId-FiIled and Cultured
Pearl Pins. Comparable value
1900 100
GoId-FiIled Bangle Bracelet
with pearls and turquoise, one
stone missing. Comparable
value 5000 1000
IS Gold Filled Charms, boy
and girl heads. Now 100
PoiF Garnet and Sterling
EoFrinss from Western Ger
many. Comparable value
5000 1900
Please add 1923 Federal tax
WGL-Fine Jewely,
lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Remndnts-FHdoy Only
Art NeedIework

IS BeIIs Boby Yorn, loo96
wool in blue and white. Com
parable value 69e. One ounce
ball Z for SSe
100 Balls Chiffon Worsted,
l00oo wool in assorted coIors.
Comparable value e6c. z
ounce balls 6Se
56 Stamped BueiIIe Kits, bibs,
towels and pillow covers.
Comparable value ZOO, 100
! Model Linen Luncheon
Cloth, conventional design,
50x70". Comparable value
1000 $500
4 Model NeedIepoint Pictures,
old fashioned girls, kittens,
antique white fromer. Design
furnished in l0o9o wool.
Comparable value 400 to
500 800 TO $50
4 NeedIepoint Picture Kits,
choir girl and boy, antique
white frame, design furnished
in l009o wool. Comparable
value 4.99 ZOO
10 ToIeeroFt TFoys TO point
by numbers. Assorted designs.
Comparable value 3.49, l.5o
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor; clso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mems Imported
Watches at Sovines

z BreitIins coIendor Wotehes, sweep
second hand, leother stroP. Compo-
roble value 5000. 5000
7 Bell Watches, key chain. Compo-
roble value 5000. 1000
FeIea l7-JeweI Automatic, sweep
second hand, luminous hands. Com
parable value $500. 1000
z Pedre I7-JeweI Wotehes, black
dioI, leather strop. Comparable
value 1000. 1000
Droz Divers Woteh, Ieother strop.
Comparable value 5000. 5000
] orotor AloFnn, sweep second hand,
leather strop. Comparable voIue
1000. 1000
FeIeG Automatic Calender Woteh,
sweep second hand, expansion bond.
Comparable value 1000. 5000
ZiIu Automatic, sweep second
hand, leather strop. Comparable
value 5000. 5000
I BreitIins Stop Woteh, expansion
band. Comparable value 5000.
5000
Also in this group, SO other mems
imported watches ot soVinos.
Please odd 1929 Federal tox.
W5L-Wotches, lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Remnunts-FHdoy Only
Boys Wear

As Dress Shirts for boys. Blue
cotton oxford cloth shirts with
button down collars featured
in the group. Some stripe pot
terms and white shirts. Sizes
6, 8 and 10. Comparable
value $50 1888
IS Sweaters in assorted coIors
and styles. Labeled for fobrie
content. Sizes E and 8. Com
parable values 500 to 7.o8,
IS Short Sleeve Cotton Knit
Shirts. Assorted patterns and
color combinations in the
group. Size 6 only. Compo-
robIe voIues 2.98 1888
As Short Sleeve Cotton Sport
Shirts in assorted prints, ploids
and embroidered designs.
Sizes 6 to II. Comparable
values 2.98 and 3.e8 1888
WGL-The Boys Store,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Savings from the
Gorden Shop

Tool House, metal construction.
Comparable value 1895. 69.95
4 Store-AII Shed, 55x69x36". Com
parable value 69.o5. 59.95
4 Cycle II" Lown Mowers. Com
parable value 64.o5 TO 1895,
5s.Ss to 69.sS
Gernon Gorden Pottery, assorted
sizes and coIors. Comparable volue
3ec to l.o9. l9e to 6.o9
W5L-The Gorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Save IS % on Famous
Make Mems and
Women's Watches

Group Of z3 watches in assortment.
WGL-Wotches, lst Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Save on Comfortable, ;,
CoSuoI Shave CootS

discontinued potfeTnS
s"%s',1S5s So;ss ;% 3.ss
BeIted shove-Iounse eoot in button
front style in discontinued pattern.
100 cotton broodeloth in stripes.
A, B.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Weekend SpecioI
Hord Filled Vienna
Fruit Bonbons
pound 55e 2 loo

W5L-Condy and Confectionery,
lst Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton P!ozo, 7 Corners and
Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Millinery Reduced

1o6 Hots in assorted group. Com
parable voIues 500 to 1896,
500 to 800
80 Designer Hats in on assorted
group. Less than " comparable
value. 800 70 l7.oo
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Potomac Shop
Reductions
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses Reduced

$40 Dresses in directive spring and
summer styles. The group includes
prints and clear eolorS in eottons,
cotton knits, eeetots and royon
blends. All dresses properly labeled
for Fobrie content. Juniors, misses
end hoIf sizes.
W5L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Fomous Fashion and
Walking Shoes

comparable values - on
1923 and 1923 *
500 poirs in group Of assorted
styles and eoIors. High and mid
heels.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Juniors Dresses

Juniors Dresses
Just 80 spring dresses in eottons
mostly. Some silks and blends Of
cotton, royon Gnd silk. Sheath and
fuII-skirted styles in one-pieee and
ioeket styles. Choice Of eOIOrs. Sizes
5 TO IS.
comparable value Now
80 l2.o5 and l4.95 800
IS 1875 and 1895 1900
IS $500 and 1895 1900
10 1895 1900
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-11-09
New. W...SWansO
t one. were so sure yomW love it!

We're so certain that you'll become a
regular Swanson Deep Dish Pie eater,
we'll treat you to your first one!
Here are big, juicy, tender pieces of
chicken. Generous helpings of good gar
den vegetables. Natural country gravy
made from the chicken itself. Flaky old
fashioned crust the kind Swanson's
so good at.
Swanson will refund your full purchase
price, if you send one wrapper from any
variety Chicken, beef, or turkey with
your name and address =. stating price
you paid. to Deep Dish Pie, P. o. Box
32-C, Mt.Vernon1O, N.Y."N "Nimit: Onere-
fundper family. Offer ends Dec. Is, 1861
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02
Emory HID Club
Holds Regular Meeting

Nine members of the Emory
Home Demonstration Club and
Miss Harpole met in the home
of Mrs. Melvin Alexander on
Wednesday afternoon, February
%. Since ice and bad roads pre-
vented the January assembly Of
members, this was the first
meeting of the club in 1861, SO
there was a full program and
much business to discuss.
February has been designated
Health month therefore much of
the program was devoted to the
heart and related diseases from
the physical standpoint, while
the opening song and Mrs. Alex
ander's devotion dealt with love
of which the heart is supposed
to be the seat.
Mrs. Marvin Cade discussed
the work of the All clubs; Mrs.
Roscoe Johnson reported on the
January Council and on the
work necessary for the early
gardener. Council dues were
paid.
Members were urged to attend
the District Council meeting in
Greenwood, March II and to
take part in the local dress revue
also in March.
Miss Harpole's demonstration
on Home Management dealt with
the plans of a young couple just
beginning home making and in
Guided plans for building, estab-
fishing a business, saving
through u. S. Savings Bonds,
medical care, food, clothes and
education of children.
For lack of time the recreation
was omitted.
In honor of George Washing
tons birthday, Mrs. Alexander
served cherry ice cream and
cake. This was a happy meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02
Parsons Povo|| Engagement Told

Mrs. George Povall of Lexing-
ton, announces the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
daughter, Gretchen, to Mr.. Pey-
ton Lamar Passions, Jr., of jack
son, and Birmingham, Alabama.
Miss Povall is the daughter
of Mrs. George Povall and the
late Mr.. Povall and the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Povall of Lexington.
Her maternal grandparents are
Mrs. R. c. Elmore and the late
DR.. R. c. Elmore of Durant.
She is a graduate of Lexing-
ton High School and is now a
junior at Mississippi State Col
lege for Women in Columbus.
At MSCW, Miss Povall has been
freshman cheerleader, president
of the Sophomore Glass and rush
chairman for Rogue Social Club,
on the Presidents Council and
Student Government. She is
vice president of Hottentot,
honorary social club, and a mem
Der of Black List Junior Senior
Social Club. She is also a mem
Der of the Social Committee and
Lantern AMI Torch, honor socie-
ties.
MI. Passions is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peyton l.. Passions of
Jackson. His grandparents are
Mrs. j. A. Passions and the late
Mr.. Passions Of Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Thomas of Lower
Peachtree, Alabama. He is a
graduate of Mississippi State
University where he vas presi-
dent of Sigma Chi fraternity,
secretary-treasurer of the Inter
fraternity Council and commits
stoned a Second Lieutenant in
the U. S. Army Reserve. He was
founder of Derby Day which has
become a traditional event for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02

ceremony, the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
cherry, entertained at a recep-
ton in their home in Spears
vile.
A pink and white color scheme
was used in the decoration
throughout the reception rooms.
The brides table was spread
with a pink linen cloth a n d
overlaid with a white hand
crocheted cloth. The cloth was
crocheted by the brides great
grandmother. The table was GEN.
tered with a three tered we'd
ding cake topped with a cluster
OF wedding bells, encircled with
pink flowers and greenery. Pink
blossoms and greenery also EN-
clrcled the silver punch bowl.
Glowing white tapers in silver
candelabra completed the decor.
A smaller table decorated in
pink and white held tea and
coffee.
Those serving at the reception
were Mrs. P. C.. Wathall of Fl.
Worth; Mrs. Charles Courtney of
Arlington, Texas; Mrs. John A.
Trotter of New iberia, Louisiana;
and Mrs. Glen w. Futch of VIM
field, Louisiana, aunts of the
bride.
Tea girls were Miss Helen
Rachel Futch, Miss Gloria Jean
Futch of Winfield; Miss Dianna
Sue Mason of Dallas; Miss Chris
ty Jean Whitaker of Satartia.
For travelling the bride chose
a green silk dress and jacket
ensemble with green accessories
and black alligator shoes and
purse. Her corsage was the or
child from her wedding bouquet.
After a two weeks wedding
trip to Mexico City and tn e
Mexican west coast, Mr.. a d
Mrs. Lee will be at home at 512
Penn Street, Apartment %, Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02
Brown Home Scene
OF Cub Scout Meet

Den Three of the Cub Scouts
met in the home of Mrs. T. j.
Brown, Saturday afternoon at
300.
Arrangements of daffodils
decorated the meeting room.
Jeffrey Brown called the
meeting to order and presided
over the meeting.
Roll call was answered by each
member naming some phase of
Scouting. Buster White led the
salute and pledge to the flag.
An Informative and interesting
program on first aid and health
was given. Later a game session
was enjoyed.
The meeting was closed by
sentence prayers led by Danny
Gnemi and closed by Larry
Gnemi.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the Den Mother assist
ed by the Den Master, the Rev.
Dennis Johnston.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02

The members of the Latin
Club of the Lexington High
School copied the dress and GUS
toms of the inhabitants of an
cient Rome Saturday night when
they staged a banquet as one of
their meetings.
The St. Mary's Parish House
was lu~xuriously decorated with
colorful draperies in imitation
of the banquet halls of the an
cient Romans. A statute of Cupid
and a classical vase reposing on
draped stands added to the at
mosphere.
The table, covered with gleam-
ing white cloths, was resplendent
with great bowls of the fruits
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02
Mrs. Billy Stephenson
E%ntertoins At Bndue

The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met with Mrs. Billy
Stephenson.
A lovely arrangement of
camellias added to the attractive
ness of the living room. Bowls
Of daffodils were also noted in
the decor.
Mrs. Billy Ellison won high
score and Mrs. Louie Beall
Nichols won low score. Mrs.
Stephenson was lucky at bingo.
During the games, the hostess
served sailed nuts and iced
drinks, and at the conclusion
of the games angel pie and cof-
fee were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02

Tingle, Sarah Bailey, David
Miles, Jr., Betty Miles, Annette
Cothran, Don Barrett, Betsy
Harper Heinrich, Susan Sample,
and Wayne Williams. The Latin
Club was organized this year
under the direction of Mrs.
Homer Terry. It's purpose is to
encourage among young people
an interest in and an apprecia-
ton for the civilization, language,
literature, and art of Ancient
Rome, and give them some un-
Outstanding of the debt of our
own culture to that of classical
antiquity. The local club is af-
filiated with the National Junior
Classical League and with the
state organization.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-02
Joel D. Griffing, L.
To Wed In June
Miss RoyIene Monger

Of interest to a wide circle
Of friends in Lexington is the
engagement of Miss Raylene
Monger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray L. Monger of Airing,
ton, Virginia to Joel D. Griffing,
Jr., son of Colonel Joel D. Grit
fling, USA and Mrs. Griffing of
Berryville.
The bridegroom-to-be is the
nephew of Mrs. Daisy Grifflng
and Mrs. Bessie Hall of Lexing-
ton.
Miss Monger, a graduate Of
Washington Lee High School, is
employed by the Department of
the Army at the P%entagon.
Mr.. Griffin graduated from
Clarke County High School and
attended the University of Vlr-
GINA. He is now working for the
Sheris Company in Washington.
A June wedding isYplannedi