davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

daises centered each arch.
David Dry, organist, played a
program of liturgical music pre-
ceding the entrance of the we'd
ding party. He accompanied
John z. Nelson, who sang the
Sandringham hymn setting of o
Perfect Love-" Mr.. Dry played
wedding marches by the Rev.
Garlic Rossini for the process
sional and the occasional.
Entering the church ON the
arm of her father who gave
her in marriage, the bride wore
a formal wedding gown of inn
ported white silk organza over
bridal taffeta. The fitted bas-
que waist featured a portrait
neckline overlaid with embroid-
cred scallops of lace. Lace also
trimmed the full short sleeves.
The full gathered skirt with
scalloped waistline, posed over
period hoops, drifted into a
chapel train. Her elbow length
veil of imported silk bridal il
fusion was held in place by a
pearl tiara and fleur d'amour
centered with a yellow-throated
white orchid. Her only jewel
ry was an heirloom string of
pearls from her godmother, the
late Mrs. w. 0. Chapman of
Meridian.
Miss Mary CROUCH of Gulf
port was maid of honor and
bridesmaids we're Miss Daph-
ney Dabney, Gulfport, sister of
the bride; Miss Jean Davenport,
Meridian. and Miss Pamela Dab
ney, Crystal Springs, cousins of
the bride, and Miss Betty Fin
cher of Jackson.
Moncure Alex Campbell, Cry
stall Springs, cousin of the bride
and groom, was ringbearer.
William Hagan of Arkabutla
served the groom as best man,
and groomSmen were Joe La
than, Jackson; James Alex
Dodson, Durant, cousin of the
groom: Buck Moore, Senatobia,
and Conway Dabney, Jr., Gulf
port. brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Dabney honored the
bride and groom with a recep-
ton in St. Andrews reception
room where guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. John A. Camp
bell, Crystal Springs, aunt of
the bride and groom.
Receiving with the young
couple were their mothers and
members of the bridal party.
Mrs. Mary B. Davenport of
Meridian, was in charge of the
brides register.
The brides table, covered
with buttercup yellow taffeta
with an overskirt of embroider-
ed nylon organdy was set
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
~BRIDE-ELECTS HONORED
WITH TEA SHOWER

Two charming bride-elects
shared honors at a tea shower
at the West Club House on Fri
day, June 80 from 8 to 5 o'clock.
The honorees were Miss Rose
mary Browning, bride-elect of
Harvey Vernon Ray, Jr., and
Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes, BRIDE
elect of Ronnie Johnson.
Miss Browning wore a floral
sheath dress. Her corsage was of
white gladioli. Miss Wilkes
chose a peach colored sheath
and her corsage was also
white gladioli.
A color scheme of green and
white was portrayed in tn e
flowers used in the reception
room. The table was conferred
with a miniature bride and
groom. Miss Ann Campbell
served punch from a crystal
bowl entwined with ivy and
Queen AIMS lace. Miss Dianne
Weaver served the cake.
Miss Sara Tate and Miss Ann
Jackson presided at the guest
registers.
Miss Carol Cade, Miss Marv
Louise Bowie, Miss Mary Elean-
or Cade and Miss Doris Ripbv
served in the gift room where
the many gifts were beautifully
displayed. Artistic arrangements
of roses were used throughout
the gift room.
Hostesses were Mrs. William
Brock, Mrs. C. M. Tate, Mrs.
A. L. Snavely, Mrs. w. NJ.
Brock and Mrs. R. l.. jackson.
They presented both honorees
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
THROUGH the YEARS

arranged for a free singing
school for every man, woman
and child in Holmes County, to
be held in the Sunday School
rooms of the Lexington Baptist
Church beginning Monday, July
Z.
The singing will be directed
by c.. B. Majors of Pittsboro one
of the we'll known gospel sing
ers of the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

grandfather built Rosemont at
Portland in Green County, one
of the best known of the ante
bellum mansions still standing
in the area. After the war the
place was sold to Goveror James
Alcorn of Mississippi who
bought it because it was his
wife's former home.
Mrs. Cheney is very pleased
with the rectory. their new
home.
Busy Days Ahead
With four churches to rye
as minister, Mr.. Cheney could
not be expected to have much
time for hobbies or anything
extra %curricular, so to speak.
But ANYWAY we asked about his
interests in that direction.
Unhesitatingly he laid claim
to being a jazz enthusiast, both
Dixieland and progressive, and
voiced his interest in sports,
mainly baseball. But l am a
former softball pitcher" he
added.
The twenty-five families or
more who worship at st. Mary's
and the community in general
have a fine treat in store as
they look forward to becoming
acquainted with the Reynolds
Cheney family.
The Advertiser is happy to
welcome them to Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
WINONA MEDICAL SOCIETY
CONVENES HERE JULY 9TH
IN HOSPITAL

The Winona District Medical
Society will hold. its meeting in
Lexington Monday, July 6, &C.
cording to announcement made
today by DR.. R. M. Stephenson
of this city, and president of
the organization.
The society is composed Of
members from seven counties.
They are Attala, Carroll. Choc-
taw. Holmes. Grenada, Montgo-
mery and Webster.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
&c
TRACK TO BE
WILL COST 100000

Illinois Central System Off
Gals this week announced that
the Ii mile span of railroad
track which runs between Du-
rant and Lexington will be re-
stored to service at a cost of
$40, 0O0. 90.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

the oldest, 70.
How old was Thomas jefferson? John
Adams? Richard Henry Lee?
Jefferson was 81; Adams, Al; Lee,
How many signers were born outside
of the American Colonies?
Nine: three in England, two in Scot
land, three in Ireland, one in Wales.
How many college graduates were
among the signers?
IweEty-nine: seven from Harvard,
four from William and Mary, three from
Yale, three from Princeton, three from
Philadelphia College, one from Jesuits Col
lege of Bohemia, Maryland, seven from
English and Scottish colleges. Benjamin
Franklin was not among them.
How many future presidents signed
the Declaration?
Two, Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams.
What was the predominant profession
or business of the signers?
Lawyers and judges; merchants; in
the order named. There were two theolo-
gians, both of whom changed their pro-
LESSONS, one to medicine, one to law.
There was one printer, Ben Franklin; one
college president, John Witherspoon of
Princeton; one cobbler; two farmers;
several landed gentlemen and politicians;
one cooper; a few army officers; two
surveyors; one brewer, Samuel Adams of
Boston; several doctors, one of whom, DR..
BENJAMIN Rush of Pennsylvania, became
the most famous American physician. He
was 81 when he signed.
How many signers of the Declaration
signed the Constitution? Was Thomas
Jefferson one of them?
Only four signed both documents, ac-
cording to my count. No, Thomas Jeffer-
son did not sign the Constitution.
Did George Washington sign the
Declaration?
No, he did not, but he signed the
Constitution. Signers of both documents
were Benjamin Franklin, Robert Morris,
James Wilson, George Read.
Who was the last surviving signer?
Charles Carroll of Carrollton Mary
land), landed gentlemen, one of the rich
est men in America, graduate of Jesuits
College of Bohemia, Maryland. He was
80 years old when he signed the Decla-
ration. He died in 1882 at the age of 95.
These were the men who gave us
our Republic. Can we keep it?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
John @. Downer
Makes Honor Roll

John Gelston Downer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. DoWner of
Lexington is one of the 262 un-
dergraduate students who made
the 1861 spring semester honor
roll at the University of Mis-
sissippi.
John will be a senior this
coming year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
New Minister
Continued from Page One)

honors from Millsaps College
in 1859 where she was a social
science major and a member of
Chi Omega social sorority. She
was a member of the Debutante
Club of Mississippi in 1853.
The couple met on a blind
date at Millsaps and it did
not take long for the romance
to bud. Now they are looking
forward to a lifetime of service
together.
Ordina ion Service
Bishop Duncan M. Gray or
dered Mr. Cheney a deacon in the
church in an impressive serv-
ice held June 10th at st. An
drews in Jackson. Within six
months to a year he will be
ordained as a priest in the
church, a service that will prob
ably be held at St. Mary's in
Lexington.
Mr.. Cheney vas pleased that
John Coburn, dean of the Epis-
copal Theological School, came
down from Cambridge to give
the charge at his ordination SER
vice at which the young minis
ter was presented by the Rev.
Edward Harrison, rector of st.
Andrews.
First Service
MI. Cheney assisted the Rev.
Tom Tiller of Belzoni at Com
munion service in the Lexing-
ton church Sunday morning, his
first days attendance in the
church he will serve.
He will also be minister of
st. Matthews in KosciuskO,
Grace Church in Carrollton and
st. Clements in Walden.
Although this is their frs
contact with Lexington, the new
minister and his wife are very
familiar with this section of
Mississippi. Mr.. Cheney worked
at Camp Bratton-G Green at Rose
Hill for the past two summers
where he was business manager
for one summer and served on
the teaching staff another.
Then, too, his roots I'll deep
in Mississippi with his great
great grandfather, Josua Green,
being one of the early settlers
of Jackson and other more re-
cent forebears having been
prominently identified with the
business, professional and civic
life of the states Capital City.
The late Marcellus Green, an
attorney, was his great grand
father and Mr.. Garner Green,
now in his 81st year, is still a
practicing attorney in Jackson
as is his father, Renolds Cheney.
His paternal grandfather wa
the late William N. Cheney, a
vice president of the old Jack
son State National Bank.
In four generations Of his
family. Mr.. Cheney is the first
to choose the ministry.
Mrs. Cheney's roots are deep
in the south also - in neigh
boring Alabama. Her great great
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
Uhr Epxtngtnt1 AAuprttHpr
July d, l76
The Men Who Signed The Declaration OF Indenendence
July d. l776

1t seems incredible this nation is only
one hundred and eighty-five years old =
just an infant as history goes.
But we have made ourselves felt in
those scant 1876 years and the dream that
is America has come to be the dream of
all mankind.
Perhaps all men and nations are not
ready for freedom not being able to
govern themselves responsibility - but free
dom remains the highest aspiration and
ultimate goal of most people and nations
throughout the world.
And our own country has had more
to do with inspiring that longing than
any other.
What kind of men were those back in
1776 who were willing to band themselves
together to proclaim their independence
from Great Britain? Risking everything
they had on the altar of freedom?
We are indebted to Florence Sillers
Ogden for these interesting items she has
compiled about some of the signers of
our Declaration of Independence. We
found them highly interesting and we be-
lieve our readers will, too.
How many signers of the Declara-
tion were there?
There were Sc signers; IA from New
England; 81 from the Eastern states; FL
from the Southern G. from Virginia).
Thomas jefferson wrote the Declara-
ton but who introduced the resolution?
Richard Henry Light Horse Harry
Lee father of Robert E. Lee, moved a reso-
luton on June Z, "that these United
Colonies are, and of right ought to be,
free and independent States"
Who seconded the motion? Whose the
first vote for adoption?
John Adams of Massachusetts, second
ed the motion. First vote was from John
Bartlett of Massachusetts.
Who was the first signer?
John Hancock = and with a flourish
remembered by school children down
through the generations. He was 80 years
old, a Merchant Prince of Boston and
President Of Continental Congress. John
Hancock was rich and pompous and lived
with great show of panoply and style.
How old were the signers?
Ages ranged from &c to 70, with an
average of AS years, one year above young
President Kennedy's years.
Who was the youngest? Who the old
est?
Edward Rutledge of South Carolina
was the youngest, &c; Benjamin Franklin,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
MRS. CAIN TO SPEAK NEXT
WEEK IN HOLMES COUNTY

Mrs. Mary D. Cain, Missis-
sippi's first woman candidate
for governor will speak in Hol-
mes County in the interest of
her campaign the week of July
18th and will speak on Front
Street in Durant, Tuesday, July
10 at 200 p. m. Mrs. Cain will
address the Lexington Rotary
Club at noon on the same day,
and the Lexington Business and
Professional Women's Club the
night of the 10th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
TEN YEARS AGO
MISS H MEMBER
OF ALL-STATE BAND.
WINNING FIRST PLACE

Miss Sylvia Lynn Cohen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eph-
Ram Cohen, was a member of
the State Lions band which
placed first in the Amateur
Juvenile Division of Lions In
ternational over bands from Can
ada, the 48 states and South
America recently at Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
r. A. POVALL SELLS
A
TO w. c.. B JR.

With the week ending June
%, nv job as manager. publish
er and owner of The Lexington
Advertiser ended. l have sold
the paper to Mr.. w. c. Mabry,
Jr. of Newton and Jackson who
took charge June 80.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

with sterling trays.
Out of town guests attending
were Mrs. Harvey Ray, ST.. and
Miss Pearle Mcgee, Shaw, Mrs.
Earl Browning and Mrs. J. G.
Alexander, Durant; Mrs. Clar-
ence Looney. Clarksdale and
Miss Sara Melton, Fort Worth,
Worth, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO
HOT WEATHER RECORDS
&AlA&{1Ep A& MERCURY
SQAN4 70 ia pHcNEks

The past week has witnessed
some Of the hottest weather to
visit this section in many years,
according to various offerings of
the seasons. and the thermo-
meter has registered 102-103 de-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO


Announcement is made by j.
F. Williams, president Of the
Holmes County Singing Conven-
ton, that the organization has
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Neal of
Bogalousa, Louisiana stopped by
for a visit with MI. and Mrs.
A. r. Bicker on their way to
Iowa this week.
Mr.. Phillip browning, Mr.
Donnie Browning and Mr.. Cade
Bicker visited in Starkville
Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Motsinger and
Melinda of Shreveport, Louisi-
ana visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. l.. Brock also DR.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Brock over the week
end.
Rev. Harold Robertson was a
Grenada visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Terry of
Memphis were visiting friends
and relatives also attending to
business here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brister,
and Rev. and Mrs. Earle Eel
left Monday to spend several
weeks with friends and relatives
in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr..
L. B. Tucker, Sr. we're Kos
ciusko visitors Wednesday after
noon and stopped by for a short
visit with Mrs. Verena Mcbride
and Lenora Ann.
Mrs. Dave Fullilove of Walden
was greeting old friends in West
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand and
daughter of Goodman visited
relatives Thursday and attend
church here Thursday night.
We are sorry that we failed to
get the names of the other visi-
tors at church. They YER from
Walden, French Camp and Du-
rant. Visitors are always well
come.
Mr.. Cade BECKER and Mr.. Holt
Smith accompanied Mr.. j. C..
Alexander to the FLA Conven-
ton in Jackson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. BECKER
we're Lexington visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Clemens of Green
wood visited friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. May Reynolds of Ethel
attended to business in West
Thursday.
Miss Mammie Siddon is spend
ing her vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Siddon in Hollan-
dale.
Mrs. Percy Joyce of Durant
visited relatives Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Halbert Strick-
land and son Of Jackson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Loran Green.
Mr.. Oscar McEacheron OF
Walden visited friends here
Saturday.
Rev. Harold Robertson filled
his regular appointment at the
Methodist Church Sunday and
was dinner guest of Mrs. w. L.
Wright and Mr. Charlie Wright.
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr..
1. B. Tucker, Sir. were business
visitors to Lexington Monday
Miss Sara Melton of Fort
Worth, Texas visited her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. +. III.
Brister and the Meltons of Du-
rant.
Mrs. Mabel Bryant and Mr.. L.
B. Tucker, Sr. visited in Car
rollton Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Taylor and
son.
Mr. Bob Ramage of Milling
ton, Tennessee spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Ramage.
Rev. Harold Robertson left
Sunday afternoon for a few
days visit with his parents in
Bonneville.
Mrs. Victor Dunn and Mrs.
Lutte Saddler and children OF
Greenwood is spending several
days with Mrs. Mable Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Tucker.
Sorry Mrs. Mary McCreary is
on the sick list. We just hope
she will be better soon. Mrs
LYDIA Heustess of Forrest City,
Arkansas came Wednesday to
be with her.
MI G. D. Thornton was q
business visitor to Durant Mon
day.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. B. HAMLET,
Jr. and twin daughters Laura
and Leslie Of Dallas, Texas are
visiting Mrs. Hamlett's sister,
Mrs. Wilma Brock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Mr.. Bob Edwards returned
home from the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson where he underwent
surgery. We all wish for him
a speedy recovery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Mrs. Matte Faye Thomas and
Miss Bessie Owen are spending
their vacation with their sister
and family in Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. Billy o. Thomas and
children in Crystal Springs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

grees during the day, according
to reports made around town.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

Mrs. Ben Weaver and Mr. S.
G. Campbell spent Tuesday
through Thursday with relatives
in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

and Publisher
Subscription rates: Any
Holmes County, $3.50.
at Lexington, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-07-06

The Lexington Advei tisel
Thursday, July 6, 1861
HAZEL BRANNON SMITH Mrs. Walter d. -
Established in 1887 Published Every Thursday = s
where in Holmes County, $500 per year; Outside
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Jewish War Vets

Joint installation of Off
GERS of Jewish War Veterans
and the JWV Auxiliary will
be held March 25 at 8 pm. at
the Center.
New JWV officers are Stan
ley Greer, commander; Jerry
Katz, senior vice-commander;
Bernie Schuster, junior vice
commander; George Buchs-
baum, quartermaster and
Nat Richelson, adjutant.
New officers of the Aux
iliary are Mrs. Charles Suar-
ez, president; Mrs. Alex
Brown, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Albert FIinden, junior
vice-president; Mrs. Lillian
Whitesel, secretary; Mrs.
Herman Capsule, treasurer;
Mrs. AL Rosenberg, chaplain;
Mrs. Harry Foxstein, histo-
rial; Mrs. Rose Block, guard;
Mrs. Irving Glickman, con-
ductress; Mrs. Frank Giama-
kos, hospital chairman, and
Mrs. Morris H. Tattleman,
publicity.
William Bobier, national
executive committeeman, will
be the installing officer.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Round the Town


SIMON HI. RIFKIND, the
Supreme Court Master who
ruled in favor of Arizona in
the Colorado River water dis
pute with California, is an
outstanding leader of the
American Jewish communi-
ty.
Mr.. Rifkind, benefactor to
Arizona, served as advisor on
Jewish affairs to the U. S.
Army in Europe, is a leader
of the American Jewish Com
mittee and also served the
Zionist Organization of Am
erica on a committee which
revised its constitution.
President Kennedy now has
named Mr.. Rifkind to head a
commission to study the rail
way industry's work rules
and practices.
We hope the work of an
other Yiddish 'kop' will bring
Arizona its rightful share of
Colorado River water.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

Mordecai Wulliger of New
York, announced that classes
would start in the fall for
kindergarten and first grade.
The Y. 1. leader said that
the school project will "serve
all Jewish children"
More than 160 people at
tended the anniversary din
ner held March 5. Rabbi Nor
decai Wulliger, who installed
his youngest son as Y rs
spiritual leader, is head of the
student advisory board of Me
sivta Torah Vodath in Brook
lyn and author of Encyclope-
dia OtZar HaShas.
In his address at the meet
ing the new Young Israel rab-
bi appealed for greater mem
bership in the Tucson con-
gregation which is affiliated
with the National Council of
Young Israel. Attorney Will
liam Gordon was master of
ceremonies and Judge Nor
man Green was the guest
speaker.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Women'S Group
Sets Report
Meeting

A report meeting of the
Women'S residential section
of the Combined Jewish
Appeal has been set for
March 81 between 10 am.
and noon at the Center.
Mrs. Simonie Anyos, di-
vision chairman, urges all
volunteers to attend the re-
port meeting. Mrs. Anyos
said there are still many
cards to be worked and
progress of the division is
being hampered by a short
age of volunteer workers.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Center
HiIites

THE JEWISH AFFAIRS
Committee has inaugurated
plans for a cOmmunlty-Wlde
commemoration of the War
saw Ghetto Uprising and the
destruction of the millions of
Jews in Europe and the Bar
Mitzvah or 18th anniversary
of the State of Israel. The
program to be held at the
Center April 9 will be called,
"Ashes of Life" honoring the
victims of the NaZi holocaust
and the emergence of the
State of Israel. The program
will include dramatiZations,
songs and an address in Yid-
dish and in English.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
THE DISC JOCKEY CLUB

will. present a "Star Studded
Record Hop" on Sunday,
March. 19 at 8 pm. at the
Center. Seven disc jockeys
will be guests of the Club
and plenty of "rock and roll"
will keep the members hop.
ping. There will be prizes and
entertainment. Dress is semi
formal with jacket and tie.
Master of Ceremonies for
the evening will be Disc Jock
ey Bobby Dean of KTKT. Ad-
mission to the dance is $1.00.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Richard p. NOBLE was

RICHARD p. NOBLE was
honored by being selected to
speak at the American Con-
ference of Real Estate In
vestment Trust Companies
March 9-12 at the Dunes Ho-
tel in Las Vegas. Mr.. Noble
delivered a paper at the con-
ference last Friday. On the
panel were such noted ex-
perts in the field of invest
mentS and securities as Man
uel F. Cohen of Washington,
DC; Edward CoWett of New
York; Milton KroWell of Wa
Shington, DC; Robert Cohen
of Las Vegas and Milton Bal
dinger of Washington, D. C.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
CENTER FIRESIDERS are

CENTER FIRESIDERS are
planning a meeting at the
home of Mildred Faulkner,
March 18 at $3.50 pm. to dis
cuss future plans.
They are planning to invite
one of their members, Mr..
Joseph Zashin, who with
Mrs. Zashin has been travel
ling in Mexico for three
months to tell of their expe
rienceS in out-of-the-Way
places in that colorful coun-
try.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

MIAMI BE A CHI, Fla,
(JTA)-The three-day Inaug-
ural Conference of the Israel
Bond Organization saw an in
itial sale of Israel bonds for
1861 of $18, 8,465,000.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Young Israel Sets
Day School Plans

At anniversary dinner Cong. Young Israel set
plans for the opening of Hebrew day school next Septem
ber
orthodox congregation by his father Rabbi
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

July to the faculty of the
University of Kansas :. Mrs.
Henry Rubinstein left this
week for Chicago to be with
the Herbert Rubinsteins who
are expecting another child.
Mr.. Rubinstein may also go
to Chicago at a later date