davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
MM0R LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 5-5 Seattle. 4-10.
Portland, 1914: Tacoma, rs.
San Diego, z: Spokane, 2.
Hawaii 10: Vancouver, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Charleston, 2-9; Toronto, 1-3 (second
II innings).
Jersey City IA; Buffalo. 8.
Rochester, 4; Richmond, 2.
Syracuse, B: Columbus, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, IL: Louisville, 4.
Omaha, 4: Indianapolis, 2.
Houston, IL: Dallas-Fort Worth, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, IL; Mobile. O-5.
Atlanta, g; Shreveport, /.
Little Rock, 8: Macon, 8.
Birmingham, 10: Chattanooga, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Ardmore, s. Victoria, s.
Tulsa, 6; Amarillo, 3.
Austin, 8: San Antonio, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 8: Lancaster, 3.
other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3; Chharleston. 2.
Columbia, 2: Asheville, 2.
Greenville, 8; Portsmouth, 2.
Knoxville, 8: Jacksonville, 3.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Vera Cruz, 1-9; Monterrey, OIL.
Mexico City Tigers, As; Poza Rics
0-3 Second, 5-inninE tie, rain).
Evening star., 1961-08-03
SMU Aide Quits

DALLAS, Aug. 3 (AP).-Mar-
vim (Preacher) Franklin, end
coach at Southern Methodist,
has announced his resignation.
He will head up the program
of the Kent School, Kent, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

E-Pagliaroni, L. Thomas, Yastrzem-
ski. PO-A-Los Angeles 25-lo, Boston a.
10 zone out when winning run scored:
DIP Moran and Kluszewsld; Pagliaroni
and Schilling. LoB-Los Angeles :, Bos-
ton L. 2B-M Malone 2, Pagliaroni, Hardy,
Buddin, G.. Thomas, Jensen. HR = Pear
son, Schilling. SB-G. Thomas. S-Bud-
din SE-Pearsnn.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
THE BASEBALL
x BEAT
By BILL FUCHS

DETROIT. Aug. 3-Twenty-two years after a tall skinny
first basman named James Barton Vernon moved from the
minors to the Senator'S another has along virtually the
same path.
might say that zpfel standing where his man
Evening star., 1961-08-03
allied end nth due to darkness)

lCalled end lIth due 70 darknessI.
E-Curtis, Banks 2, Bouchee. PO-A--
Milwaukee 81, Chicago 1913. DP-Zim-
mer, Banks and Bouchee; Bertell and
Santo; Banks, Kindall and Roach. LOB
Milwaukee 7, Chicago 10. B-Santo,
Zimmer, Mathews, Mcmahon. HR-Banks.
Williams 2, Curtis, Thomas, Aaron. s.
Hendley
Evening star., 1961-08-03

U-Rice, Schwarts, Napp, Stevens. T.
2:49. A-ll,s65.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

E-None. PO-A Kansas City 24-ll;
New York D-l4. DIP -Lumpe, Howser and
Siebern; Kunkel, Lumpe, Howser and
Siebern. LOB Kansas City 3, New York
9. 2B-Maris, Berra, Gardner, Del Greco.
R Mantle, Siebern. SB- -Howser. S
HankinS ST Terry CauSev
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Second Game

a-Struck out for Buhl In 2nd; b.
Grounded out for Hendley In 9TH; C
Grounded out for Anderson in Hh; d. Hit
into force play for Bouchee In 9Th; e.
Singled and scored for Drott in 9TH: f.
BertelI in 9Th,
Evening star., 1961-08-03

x-Faced two men in 9Th.
B-BerteIl U-Secory, Sudol, Dascoi,
Steiner. T. 3:le. A-l9,587.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

E-None. P0-A-Minnesota 27-lo, Balti-
more ia. DIP Versailles, Lepcio and Kill
Hebrew. LOB Minnesota S, Baltimore S.
2B-Naragon, Tuttle. HR- Gentle, E. Ro
insnn Cnvdar
Evening star., 1961-08-03
second Game

E-Freese, Zimmerman. PO-A-Phila-
delphia 74.lo, Cincinnati D-l2. DIP
Freese, Chacon and Coleman. LOB
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati Q. 2B-C Callison,
Freese SB- Robinson.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
BRAVES, ~; CUBS, II
First Game

I E-Heist, williams, MCMILLAN. P0-A--
Milwaukee 27-ll, Chicago TIL. DIP
Zimmer, Banks and Bouchee; Mathews,
Boiling and Adcock LOB Milwaukee J,
Chicago S. HR-Santo, Williams. S-Heist,
AO'A' R HR Err BIB so
E5l1sS EoSSI. tT, y. 1ti0 t;iI rs ! I I > :
HBP-By Hobbie CThomas, McMillan).
U Steiner, Secory, Sudol, Dascoli. T.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
IND'Ns, 3-4; W. sox, 2-S
First Game
CHICAGO

land AZ. DP-Fox, Aparicio and Sievers;
Temple, Held and Power. LOB Chicago
9, Cleveland s. 3B-Piersall. HR Kirk
land, Lands, S-Grant, Smith.
P n r ER BIB so
Herbert G,7-lO g h ; ,
Grant CW,lo-0 - s S
FIaherty. Honochick, Kinnsmon,
Hurley T-2:04.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TWINS, 4-3; ORIOLES, 3
First Game

a-Ran for Lemon in 9Th; popped
up for Lee in 9Th; c-Flied out for Sny-
der in 9th; d-Walked for Pleis in 9th;
e-Homered for HerZog in 9TH: filmed
out for Hansen in 9TH; g-Struck out for
Adair in 9Th
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Allied out for Kline In 9Th; b-Flied
out for Cisco in 9Th; c. Singled for KluS-
zewsN in 7th; d-Grounded into force
play for Morgan in sth.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
R. sox,, 7-s; ANGELS. ~

E-Malzone z. Po-A-Los Angeles 24.9
Boston D-7. DP-Koppe, Moran and Bill
ko; Schilling, Buddin and Wertz. LOB :
Los Angeles s, Boston II. 2B-Nixon 2
Pearson, Sad0wslzi, Buddin, WertZ. 3B :
Geiger. HR-L. Thomas. S-Geiser, Bud
Evening star., 1961-08-03
YANKEES, 6-l2; AS, SIS
First Game

E-Kubek, Howser, 2, Causey, Pigna-
tano. P0-A-Kansas City 25-l0, New York
27-s. zone out when winning run scoredD.
DIP Siebern and Howser. LOB = Kansas
City 8, New York a. 7B- Richardson,
Cerv, Pignatano, Mantle. 3B johnson.
HR- Causey, Sullivan. S-Kubek. SF-Po-
Sada.
Up HR ER BIB so
yArcher IL, 80. 9 II s }
Staley ........... ~ Q
xFord .........
Arroyo wv, Sd O.. ! ! o 0 o l
x-Faced three men in 9TH; y-Faced
three men in 9TH.
HBP-By Archer CGardner). U-Papa-
rella, Runge, Carrigan, Drummond. T.
2:36.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Second Game

x-Faced two men In 9th.
PB- Eoiles. U Stewart, Berry, Linsala-
Ia and Umont. T-2:3S.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

HBP-By Ditmar Maris). WP-Fisch.
er. U Runge, Carrigan, Dummond.
Paparella. T-23l6. A-25,Sl6.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
REDS, A3; PHILLIES, IA

WP-McLish. Honochick, KinnamOnr
Hurley, Flaherty. T-2:25. A-lS,o7s.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

E-Temple. Po.A-Chicaso 27-l2, CIeve-
land 27-l2. DP-Perry, Thomas and Pow
er; Held, Temple and Power; Temple
Held and Power. LOB Chicag OF, Cleve-
land 2. 2B -Aparicio, MinOso 90, Power
Temple, Smith, Francona. HR-Piersall,
andis Held SE-Carrenn
Evening star., 1961-08-03

HBP-By Short Zimmerman. WP-
Short, Jay. U-Pelekoudas, Donatelli,
Conlan, Burkhart. T-2:5e. A-l9,2s6.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Totals ~ 3lo J Totals 3l4s4
a-Walked for Hall in Ath; bran for
Gentle in 9Th; Gran for TriandOs in
sth; d-Singled for Breeding in eth; e
Ran for Philley in 9Th; f-Grounded out
for Martin in 9th.
Minnesota ............ ooI 100 e0o-3
Baltimore .............. o70 elo elx-4
E-None. PO-A- Minnesota 24-9, Balti-
more AZ. LOB Minnesota II, Baltimore
9. 2B-Killebrew, Snyder. 3B-Killebrew.
HR -Lepcio.
Ramos IL. SID. ! 5
wilhelm (W. $50. Q Z I
HIP BY Ramos CTriandos). WP viii
helm. B-Triandos. U Berry, Linsalata,
Umont, Stewart. T-2:1. A-4,97s.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Starting August 13th Electra IFS to Chicago daily American
offers the fastest service from nearby Washington National Airport
to Chcago Midway OHare Airport No scharge Choose First
Class economical @9 plus tax Coach service aboard depend
able rooy Electra s See your Travel Agent call American
at Executive 3.234S.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Second Game

WP-D0nohue, Duren. U-Stevens, KlcC
Schwarts, Napp. T-2:H.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
RemediuI
Hebrew Class
Opens Soon

Beth Ell Religious School is offer
ing June Classes in Remedial He
brew for the following categories:
Students who have been recon-
mended by their teachers for addi-
tional aid.
Boys who will enter Fall Hebrew
Classes for the first time in the
Fourth Grade cage 9-10 years. to
meet Bar Mitzvah requirements.
Girls who win enter Fall Hebrew
Classes for the first time in the
Sixth Grade Gage 11-12 years. in
order to meet Bas Mitzvah re-
quirementS.
These special remedial classes
will be of great advantage to the
beginner, enabling him to take his
place more readily in his appointed
class in the fall.
There are no fees for this Serv-
ice, and the Beth Ell Religious
School administration urges all
parents to take advantage of this
opportunity.
The June schedule begins Mon
day, June 5, at 10:30 am. to IL
noon at Beth Ell Synagogue. Class
es will continue every Monday
Tuesday, and Wednesday through
June 21, for a total of nine sessions.
For further information, call Mr..
Zachary Merrin at AL 4-4739.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Academies Have
26 Jewish Grads

NEW YORK-Twenty-six Jewish
graduates of the US. Military
Academy at West Point, the us.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, the
US. Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point, NY, and the US.
Coast Guard Academy at New Lon
don, Conn, will be commissioned
at the 1861 commencement exer-
cises at those institutions, accord
ing to the Commission on Jewish
Chaplaincy of the National Jewish
Welfare Board.
The eight newly commissioned
Jewish second lieutenants at the
US. Military Academy, the eight
newly-commissioned ensigns at the
us. Naval Academy, the six
newIy-commissioned ensigns at the
US. Merchant Marine Academy
and the four newly-commissioned
ensigns at the Coast Guard Acad-
emy will each receive personally
inscribed copies of the Bible from
the JWB Commission at special
services arranged
by the Jewish chaplains at tn e
academies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Bits OF News

Recently remodeled, the Romulus
Steak House on North 10th Street
has several Notwithstanding
a Celebrity Lounge providing mu-
sic, entertainment and dancing
from 9 pm. to 1 am; and 4-to-7
pm. "Clockwatchers Club" where
guests pay for drinks according to
the time they arrive-for example,
no more than 40 cents per drink to
those who arrive at 4 pm, maxi
mum of so cents to 5 pm. arrivals,
etc.
w s.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will cele-
brate his 13 years in the Rabbinate
at services Friday night, May 70.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Officers Elected
h Mems Club
For 1961-62 Year

At a recent board meeting, the
Mems Club of Temple Beth Israel
elected officers for the 1961-62 year.
They are DR.. Harold Shapiro, pres
ident; Herman Scholl, first vice
president; Martin Jacobs, second
vic president; Marvin Koolish,
secretary; and Irving Schaffer,
treasurer.
Board of directors are: Victor
Friedman, Emanuel Levine, Law
renee Kaufman, Don Fam, Morris
N diff, DR.. Mel Pollack, Ben
Bloom, DR.. Eugene LeibSohn, /.
Harrison Levy, DR.. Sam Mackoff,
George Goldman, Milton Bobier,
Lee Grushko, Bernard Shelley, and
Max RoSenblum.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Joint Installation
Scheduled Here
By Three Clubs

Participating in a joint installa-
ton at Beth El Auditorium on Sat
urday, May 81, at $3.50 pm. are
three of Beth FL Synagogue's af-
filiate organizations, the Mems
Club, the Parent-Teacher Organ
ization, and the Mr.. and Mrs. Club.
A surprise stunt is the featured
entertainment.
A delicatessen buffet, including
a sweet table, will be available
during the evening. Music for
dancing will be furnished by Buddy
Brady's orchestra.
Chairman is Hattie Brown, and
cochairman is Jane Winston.
For reservations phone: Ethel
Rosner, AM 5-2709; Hattie Brown.
YE 1888; Joyce Tessler, AP
SOTO; Ethel White, AM 6-3115.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

SAY YOU SAW. IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Graves+one dwellings

A monument in the memory OF
the late Mrs. Rose Pinken, mother
of Mrs. I. Oseran and Mrs. Harold
Shapiro, will be dedicated Sunday,
May %, at pm, at Beth FL Gem
etery Rabbi Carol Klein and Cam
tor Harold Green will officiate.
A monument in memory of the
late Jacob H. Katz, husband of
Mrs. Frieda Katz, 9O3 West More
land, will be unveiled at Beth Ell
Cemetery Sunday, June II, at IL
am. Rabbi Carol Klein and Can
tor Harold Green will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

Libby and Hermann Faber nave
recently started operation OF a
sausage-making plant known as Fa-
ber Sausage Co. at 92S3 N. 10th
Ave.
Faber, a third-generation saus-
age maker from Germany, prac-
tees his hereditary trade.
In 1898 he moved from Europe to
Milwaukee, Wis, where he ,Operat-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26
Fubers Manufacture Gourmet I+ems

ed his own SauSage-maKIng DuSi-
ness. In 1947 he came to Phoenix,
where he was associated with an
other sausage-making firm until
opening his own business in Sunny
slope last month.
Faber said sausage making dates
back to the ancient Greeks, and it
lis believed salami got its name
from the city in which it was first
made.
Faber's sales are with reStaur-
ants, butcher shops, and groceries;
and his products are sold under his
own label as 1.-The Sausage with
the Old World Flavor"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-05-26

Cal Sunshine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Sunshine, 1435 E. Gra-
NADIA Rd., will graduate May 80
from Arizona State University. He
has accepted teaching opsition in
California. His brother, Buddy,
will come in from Washington Uni
VerSity for this occasion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Lexington Pee Wees
Win 2O-7 Over
KiImichdeI Tuesday

Lexington's Pee Wees are fol-
owing in the steps of the Hor-
nets in that they Ire also UNI
defeated.
In an exciting game Tuesday
sight on Beall Field in Lexing-
on the Pee Wees romped over
Kilmichael with a score of 20
Scoring for Lexington were
Bob Kimbrough with two touch
towns once, from the l2-yard
and once from about the 81
yard line. Robert Hammett
scored on a run from the &c.
Two extra points were scored
on a pass play from Murray
F;ncher to Paul Cade.
Haltering the spirit of the
game was two accidents. Kirk
ham Povall, tackle for Lexing-
ton, had the ring finger on his
right hand Clipped and is now
in a cast and one of Kilmichael's
players suffered a sprained ell
bow.
Next week the Pee Wees will
travel to North Carrollton.
Game time is ZOO p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
- 1870 ! - - .
Twentieth Century Club
Celebrates Anniversary

Wednesday, September IS, the
Twentieth Century Club met in
the private dining room at Tom
mics Cafe with Mrs. Hugh Carl
Mcclellan as hostess.
The ruby red and white color
scheme was carried out in the
arrangement of ruby red gladi-
oil and white candles. i
The president, Mrs. w. N
Odom, presided over the bust
ness session. Welcomed "a
guests were Mesdames S. ].
Hermann, R. E, Irby, Jr., Deck
johnson, J. R: Joyce, Hugh Nc
Lellan and A. S. Tatum.
Mrs. G. w. Drane was. pro-
gram leader. A most inspiring
meditation was given by Mrs
Eugene Cole after which mem
bers and guests sang the hymn
of the month, "The Old Rugged
Cross"
Mrs w. N. aOdom very I'M
pressively presented the presi-
dents message. Substituting for
Mrs. F. c. Calender. Mrs. w. N,
Odom presented the year books
Beginning the celebration Of
the Fortieth Anniversary of the
Twentieth Century Club, Mrs
Harry O'Cain gave a most in
formative talk on "The Reflec-
tons of Forty Years" AS Mrs.
O'Cain talked, she lighted the
candles on the birthday cake
one for each year.
Cake, ice cream and coffee
we're served the members and
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Durahf Tigers Meet
No. %CarroIIion; Top
Walden $50 Score

8t#E tN H4N~ HE##H ~ a
Another exciting Mid-State
Conference game is scheduled in
Durart Friday night as the
Tigers face North Carrollton at
800 p. m. on Bennett Field.
The undefeated Durant Tigers
meet one of the biggest teams
in the conference. The j. z
George Senators started off
weak and have been in the pro-
cess of changing from split T
to single wing, and have shown
much Improvement since the be-
ginning of the season.
Last Friday night the Tigers
defeated the Walden Bulldogs by
an overwhelming score of ESQ.
The powerful Durant team
scored in all four quarters to
cinch the game. Clyde Mansell
scored on a 16-yard run in the
first; Morris Keith scored on a
55-yard punt return in the sec
ond; and Larry Ramage made
a touchdown on a 26-yard run
in the third quarter and scored
again in the fourth.
Coaches Harvey Ray and Joe
Cooper are very proud OF the
success of their boys and are
working hard for the conference
title again this year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Mrs. Mcclellan Accepts
Craftsmanship Oh The
81 Christmas SeoI Drive

Mrs. George Mcclellan, has
accepted the craftsmanship of
he 1861 Christmas Seal drive
which will begin in November.
The announcement Of Mrs.
McLellan's appointment was
made by Mrs. c. c. Legate,
chairman of the Holmes County
tuberculosis Association. who
aid Under the dynamic and
dedicated leadership of Mrs.
Mcclellan. the 55th Annual
Christmas Seal Campaign will
De one of which we can all be
lroud."
Following the announcement
If her acceptance, Mrs. McLel-
an said: 1--WE are starting inn
nediately to organize the An
nual Christmas Seal Campaign,
which provides funds for the
voluntary tuberculosis control
program in our community. |
am sure the campaign will be
a success because the men,
women and children of Holmes
County are deeply concerned
about the tuberculosis problem
in the area. The funds that they
voluntarily and in the privacy
Of their own homes, contribute
for Christmas Seals dc much to
help prevent TB and to bring
those who have it TO the carr of
~phsycians, thus resulting in a
remarkable saving of lives"
Citing the associations pro-
gram, Mrs. Mcclellan said, "The
tuberculosis Association works
constantly to protect us
from this disease and to
safeguard our children, now and
in the future. Christmas gives
each of us an opportunity to
support this program by contri-
buting for. and making liberal
use of Christmas Seals"
The Fifty-fifth Annual Christ
mas Seal Campaign opens No
Yember Is and will run THROUGH
December. Tho funds d0nated
are used to provide edncatiDn,
case-finding patient service re-
Mobilization. and research
throughout the year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Tuesdays Election
Could Be important
In States History

Governor Ross r. Barnett re-
minded Mississippi voters today
that "the future progress of this
great state can be substantially
enhanced by your approval o.
two constitutional amendments
at the polls next Tuesday, Oct
ODER g."
ION next Tuesday" Governor
Barnett declared, mississippi is
given the opportunity to decide
whether it will stand still o.
move forward to greater econo
mic heights. | have no fear bu
that Mississippians, as usual
will show the desire and cou-
| rage to cast their votes over
whelmingly in favor of the
amendments and in favor of the
amendments and in favor of
progress"
The two amendments, design
ed to stimulate the states in
dustrial development and there
by the overall economy, are sub
mitted to the people with the
near-unanimous recommendation
of the legislature. They were
drawn not only to make posi-
BILE the securing of Standard
| OILS 1925 million refinery but
| so as to make every county and
section of the state competitive
with neighboring states in their
efforts to secure new jobs and
payrolls for their people.
Governor Barnett, who only
a few weeks ago announced the
acquisition of a 1925 million oil
refinery for the state, contingent
upon approval of the amend
ments, has since advised tha'
a number of other major indus
tries have shown serious interesr
in locating in Mississippi.
my conferences with indus
trial leaders in the North anc
East" the Governor said, "hav>
been most encouraging. They
are greatly impressed with thc
attitude Of Mississippi people
md all other factors importan.
10 the successful operation o
big industry. Several have in.
aicated that the refinery loca.
ton in this state makes then
more interested than ever il
coming to Mississippi"
81 want to emphasize just a.
strongly as I possibly can The
Governor added, chat mex
Tuesday could prove to be tht
most important date in tht
states history. Certainly, al
Mississippi voters should wan.
0 do their. part in building {
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
FoH Session OF District
Five BpW Gibbs Net
In Kosciusko Sunday

Members of the six clubs of
District Five, Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs as
sembled at the Kosciusko Golf
Club Sunday for the annual fall
session, with Miss Nela Hughes
of Kosciusko, presiding as dis
trict director. .,1g sg ~,
Included in the clubs repre-
sented were Carthage, Philadel-
phia, Winona, Durant, Columbus
and Kosciusko. 81.
Opening devotional was. by
Mrs. Dorothy Thorn of Column
bus. Welcome was extended by
Mrs. Billie Joyce Cameron of
the hostess Kosciusko club, and
response was given by Mrs.
Mary Keyes of Carthage.
On display were the achieve
ment and travel awards won by
District Five at the recent state
convention in Jackson.
On the agenda for the norm
ing session were reports of club
activities and achievements for
the year given by respective
presidents. Especially recognized
was the Columbus club, as the
newly organized and baby"
club of the district, and the
only new Business and Profes-
sional Women Club organized
in the state this year. Also of
interest was a forum on district
problems conducted by Mrs.
Keyes, Mrs. Lucille Truitt of
Durant. and Miss Aileene Old
ham of Philadelphia.
Principal speaker for the SEES
sion was. Mrs. Arlone O'Shea of
Charleston, state president Mis-
sissippi BPW Clubs. who issued
a challenge to the club members
for better service in and for
their communities and to elevate
the standards for women in
business and the professions.
Her talk was based on the Fed
GRAFTON theme dimensions in
Democracy.
Installed as new officers, were:
Mrs. Agnes Hutchinson of Phi
adelphia, director; Mrs. Frances
Mcintosh of Winona, c~o-director;
Mrs. Gertrude Gresham of Car
image, recording secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Thorn of Column
bus, treasurer; Mrs. Linnie Nc
Arthur of Philadelphia, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs, Ethel
Stewart of Koscisko, publicity
director.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
HoImes-Attdlu Unit
HqHdressers Elect
Officers For Year

Miss Clara Ware of Lexing-
ton was reelected president of
the Holmes-Attala Hairdressers
Association at its September
meeting Tuesday night in the
home of Mrs. Helen Ashley in
Durant. n..
Other officers named to serve
with her for the coming year
are; Pauline Johnson, first vice
president; Iris King, second
vice president; Almeda Thomas,
third vice president; Dean Fan
cher, fourth vice president; Ar
tie johnson, fifth vice presi-
dent; Irma White, secretary; Eli
zabeth Brown, financial secre-
tary and treasurer; Velma
Beach, Atta1a County reporter
and Mary Irene .Upshaw, Hol-
mes County reporter; Gladys
Allen, courtesy: Helen Ashley,
Lavelle Pope, historian for At
tala County. These officers will
historian for Holmes County and
be installed at the October
meeting which will be held in
the home of Mrs. Velma Beach
in Kosciusko.
Miss Ware opened the Tues
day night meeting in the usual
manner after which the Hair
~dressers' prayer vas repeated in
unison,
Three new members, Zera
Barton, Lexington; Dean Fan.
cher, Kosciusko; and Lille
Branch of Goodman We're well
coined as new members.
| Preceding the business session
! the sixteen members attending
enjoyed delicious covered
dish supper.