davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Juniors Dresses Reduced

Sovinos on street and cocktail dresses and en-
sembes. WooIs, silks and royon toffetos and
cut velvet brocodes in group. SIS.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Reception Set
For Students

African students attending
area colleges and universe
ties will be honored ct 9 re-
ception March 10 ct Trinity
College. The event, planned
by the college and the For
eign Students Service Coun-
Gil, will be under the auspices
of ambassadors from the Al.
rican nations currently In
residence here.
Chairman Of the event Is
Mrs. G. Mennen williams,
wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for African
Affairs.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
WINTER COATS
CLEARANCE PRICED

CLEARANCE PRICED
81 fashion coots, labeled for fobric
content. Comparable values 1895 and
1895. 1890
81 coots of precious cashmere. Com
parable value $500. 900
WSL-Coots 3rd Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and Alexandra
at Washington Store Only
Group Of coots of mon-mode fobres, IobeIed
for fobric content.
5, comparable value 1895 ---------29OO
4. comparable values 1926 and ee.s5 800
6, comparable value 1895 ---------SoO0
Group Of evening coats and rcinweor.
Is. comparable voIus l7.s5 1000
7, comparable values $500 and 1895, 22OO
9, comparable values $500 and 1926, $500
10, comparable value es.95 --------Ss.OO
II, comparable value 1895 ---------4s.OO
6, comparable values | ee5 and $500, $500
All eoots, including evening foshons and roin-
wear. subject to prior sole.
W5L-coots, srd Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1961-02-21
FASHION 5th DRESSES

Sove many fashion dollars on smortIy styled
dresses in wool so96 Orion AeyIic, 20 % wool
jersey blends, and cotton, oeetote and royo1
blends. Labeled for fabric content. Junior
Petite, Juniors, Misses, Womens and Half
sizes.
$50, comparable values | l.95 to 1926, 500
2l0, comparable value l495, now 900
2s5, comparable value, l7.e5 to 1926, now
1900
WGL-Foshon 5th Dress Shop 5th Floor also Chevy
Chose, Wheoton Pozo. Corners and Alexandria
All Stores Open To-day and Wednes
Evening star., 1961-02-21
JUNIORS COAT
AND SUIT CLEARANCE

IS Coots in group that includes fur trims.
In group, luscious deep-piIe eoots, tweeds,
pIoids, eIeor coIors. Some coshmeres; all
coots labeled foS fobric content. Sizes SIS
but not in oil styles Comparable values
1895 to 1900. $500 to $500
80 Roncoots, cotton popIn or tackle twill
in posteIs and dark eoIors. 5-l5 in group.
Comparable voIues 1875 to 1925.
1000 and 400
so Suits with boxy or fitted joekets. Skirts
ore slim or pleoted. Wool in good color
choice. SIS in group. Comparable values
$500 to 59.e5. 1000 to $500
WG-Junlors' CootS and Suits. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Review Slated

The literature department
Of the Woman's Club Of Be-
thesda will meet at IL am.
February ~ at the home Of
Mrs. Foster Blackburn, Mrs.
Arthur r. Davenport viii re-
view IAN the Way Home"
and Critics Choice.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Misses Dress Clearance

Loroe selection of cocktail and afternoon
dresses and costumes. In group, silk ehiffons,
royons and royon blends labeled for fabric
content. $40.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Women's Dress Clearance

Choose from cosuoI, afternoon and cocktail
styles In group, wooIs, royon and oeetote
crepes, silks and exoctIy labeled royon blends
1874 and l2h-24h.
so. comparable value H7.95 --------l0.0O
IS, comparable values $500 and more, 14yOO
IS, comparable value $500 and more, 1890
SO, comparable values $500 and more. $500
W6L-Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Potomac Shop Reductions


Coots, suits, knits and cosuoI dresses in group
that includes wooIs, silks, eottons, royons
$40.
80, comparable values I4o5 and more, 500
so, comparable values 22e5 and more, 1900
So comparable values 1895 and more, 1900
IS, comparable value $500 1900
20, comparable values 1895 and 5ee5. $500
40, comparable voIues 69e5 and IS 90, 400
W5L-Potomee Shop, srd Floor; also, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton Plozo. Corners and Alexandra
Juniors Sportswear ..
200 BIouses, cotton or Docron poIyester and
cotton, prints and cIeors Long or roll sleeves
or sleeveless Comparable values 2eo to 5.e9,
100 to 500
$50 Sweaters, puII-overs and eordieons Wide
choice, labeled for fobrie content ComPor-
obIe values 500 and more. 200 to 600
100 Copri Points and Tops, cotton veIveteen.
Some cotton corduroy. Less than " COM
porobIe value. 500
WGL--Juniors' Sportsweor. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-21
FASHION 5th COATS,
RAINCOATS, SUITS
REDUCED

Collect worthwhile savings on ottroctive wool
coats, wool suits ond cotton popIin roineoots,
some zip-ined with Orion oeryie pile lining
81, comparable value 1875 to 1895, 1900
ST., comparable value 2295 to 1895, 1900
81, comparable volue $500 to 1926, $500
II, comparable value $500 to 1895, $500
"a wool eoots, wool interined, 900
81 wool eoots, wool interIined or MiIium lined,
comparable value 1925 to 5e95, 800
IS fur-trimmed coots labeled for fur origin
and fobre content Comparable values 1900
to 1900 900
WGL-Foshion 5th Coots and Suits 5th Floor; also
Chevy Chose. Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-02-21

W6L-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor also
Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Clearance Sample Wedding

Gowns
A glorious choice Of "a in beautiful silk tof-
fetos and peou de soies, some lace trimmed.
Comparable values 1895 to $4,000.
$500 to 164.O0
WGL-Weddng Gowns. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Chandelier Room Reductions

Chandelier Room Reductions
20 Designer Gowns ereotIy reduced. Silk
chiffons, sotins, toffetos and peou de sole in
group. l0-l4 Comparable values 1000 to
5o4OO $500 to 294.OO
10 Evening Coots, silk sotin with motchina
royon Innings Scoret, sapphire, emerald or
block. 1914 in group. Comparable values
SO. o.o5 to $500. $500 to 194.OO
IS Day and Cocktail Fashions, silk crepes,
sotins and chiffons and WooIs in group. 8-lS.
Comparable voIues 1895 to 375.0o
...".'t $500 to 255.OO
WGL-ChondeIier Room, Bird Floor; also
Chevy Chose and Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1961-07-30

James J. WGdsrOrh serred as US ambassador the UN
and headed the US delegation to the nuoedr test ban
talks at Genera He president Of Peace Research
Institute and chairman Of the board Of Freedom House
Evening star., 1961-07-30

BAKERY OM me NIOHg hWd " OVcuN
Afshonsiun's wrOng-way bakery: Back in
3 1857, the U.S.S.R. put up huge bakery for
- Afghanistan, complete with its man.
moth slo and -four mills. 1t was to be
showcase of Communist industrial genius. Unfor-
tunately, Soviet engineers didn't bother to check
on Afghan eating habits, and they designed the
ovens to bake bread in Western-style loaves.
AT first, the Afghans wouldn't touch it. They eat
their bread in thin, unleavened sheets "chapati,
it's called = and they wouldn't have anything else.
In desperation, the Afghans tried to feed the
oaves of bread to the school children of Kabul and
later passed it off on the Army.
BIUnder in CoIomb0: The Soviets blundered
as badly with Colombia. They made deal
- in 1853 to ship 5000 tons of wheat in ex-
change for stock of fine Colombian coffee.
This was to be the first of series of happy, mutually
Evening star., 1961-07-30

ExsVa charges for Indi0: Even the patient
Indians have been distressed by Soviet bust
- ness tactics With grand flourish, the Rus
slams opened steel mill for India at Bhilai
in 1859. They charged the Indians very little for
the mill, but they soon made up for that. First,
they asked India 81 ,l20 ton for spare parts Next
they raised the price to 81 400 ton AT last count
they were demanding S., ,040 a ton.
was told that Prime Minister Nehru appealed
personally to Khrushchev for more reasonable prices
when they met at the UN General Assembly session
last autumn. 1t got him nowhere.
A night out in India: Some people have an
idea that Soviet officials are always on their
- good behavior abroad. ! am sure the Kremlin
would like them to be. But Communists
have human weaknesses too.
Only recently, Russian engineer working on the
Bhila steel mill in India went out for the evening
with pretty Russian woman interpreter and drank
a bit too much vodka. He smashed up himself, his
date, and company car
Insults for lndOnesiuns: Prime Minister
Khrushchev himself doesn't seem to care
- what friends he alienates. During a state
visit to Indonesia in February, 1860, Mr.
Khrushchev was invited to performance of Balinese
dancers. The Indonesians are extremely proud of
this subtle art form. Mr.. Khrushchev spent the
first half of the performance reading cables and
talking with his secretary. He then noisily got up
and left. He said he was tired and wanted to 60 to
bed. The Indonesians we're even more insulted
when they offered Mr.. Khrushchev present of a
magnificent, - Continued on page l9
Evening star., 1961-07-30

members of the diplomatic corps, and ranking UN
dignitaries, and can report that Communists do
not enjoy any reputation as diplomatic geniuses
elsewhere in the world.
You've often heard it said, for instance, that
Soviet ambassadors, unlike US. envoys, can
always speak the language of the country they in
Not long ago, the State Department did survey of
Russian diplomats and discovered that 80 of the
81 Soviet ambassadors could not speak the lam
guage of the country in which they stationed!
The Soviet Foreign Office doesn't even seem to
recognize that language problem exists. 1t assigned
imam as ambassador to Japan, NkOlay T. Fedorenko,
who was fluent in Chinese. The man it sent to Cuba,
Sergey NJ Kudryavtsev, could speak English, French
and German but not Spanish. Actually, great many
Soviet ENJOYS cannot speak anything but Russian.
There have been some really fantastic boners by
Soviet representatives abroad Here some you
never heard about.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

profitable transactions, Radio Moscow proudly pro-
claimed
But Moscow sent the wrong kind of wheat. 1t was
only good for making spaghetti and Colombians are
bread, not spaghetti, eaters.
Poisoned wheoF for Egypt: The Soviets did
worse in Egypt In early 1883 they sent the
Egyptians a shpload of wheat that
moldy and womy and possibly poisonous.
As heard the story, some Kremln bureaucrat had
ordered the wheat stacked in warehouse which
was ordinarily used for storing insecticides.
Busted ieeps for Indonesi0: 1t is astonishing
how often the Kremlin gets itself into diff
- culties with defective goods. The State De-
partments top expert on Soviet trade told
me of one occasion in 1857, for example, when
Russia sold Indonesia 1000 Sovietbuit jeePs. Many
of the jeeps turned out to be absolutely unsafe.
When they we're driven at high Speeds the steering
gear failed
Anti Communist elements in Indonesia had field
day over the incident.
Junk for Argentine: The Argentines had the
same sort of experience after they gave the
- Soviet Government stable order for steel
cables, drills and power shoves. The Krem-
lin promised them the very best materials, but the
steel cables split the drills cracked, and the motors
in the power shovels burned out. Naturally, there
was considerable irritation in Buenos Aires.
Burners hOfhoUse hOie Burma had sim
liar experience when it contracted with the
O Soviet Government to build it a new luxury
hotel in Rangoon. Despite the soaring heat
of Burmese summers - 100 degrees in the shade -
the Russians forgot to install air conditioning.
The Burmese Government was furious. 'What
are you trying to palm off on us?" it demanded of
Moscow.
The Russians had to spend $500, 900 extra putting
in ar-conditioning system this spring. What
made their faces redder that they had to
use an American-made air conditioner.
Cement in The T0in: This must be said, too:
Moscow doesn't learn much from its mis-
- takes. A couple of years ago, it shipped
whole years supply of cement to Burma
Immediately before the monsoon season., When
the rains started, it hardened into unbreakable,
unusable mess.
Last summer, Moscow did it all over again. The
Soviet press proudly announced large shipment of
cement to Guinea. The cement never reached
Guinea at all. While it standing dock in
Liberia, awaiting transshipment the torrential sum-
Evening star., 1961-07-30

mer rains came. Again, the Soviet cement was
ruined.
One can merely conjecture as to the fate of the
Soviet Commissar for Cement.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

profitable transactions, Radio Moscow proudly pre-
claimed.
But Moscow sent the wrong kind of wheat 1t wa
only good for making spaghetti, and Colombians ar
bread, not spaghetti, eaters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
New Public Health
Service Opens AT
Pickens Feb. Isl

DR.. H. L. Buffers, public
health officer announces that a
Public Health Department medi-
cal clinic for residents of Hol-
mes and Madison Counties was
held at Pickens, February l.
The. clinic will be open each
FRIDAY with DR.. Buffers in at
tendance at the clinic two Fri
Gays OF each month. Nurses from
Holmes and Madison Counties
will be in attendance the re-
malnder Of the month. Residents
of Yazoo and Attala Counties
will be eligible to use the clinic.
The clinic is being opened,
lays DR.. Buffers, to give better
service and to increase the qua
lily of, the service to the resi-
dents of South Holmes County
and northeast Madison County.
South Holmes County has been
served by small nursing clinics
at Ebenezer and Goodman, but
these were recently closed. Much
better medical facilities will be
offered at the Pickens Clinic.
Thee clinic will be held in the
building next door to the old
Plckens Drug Store, formerly
occupied by DR.. Alton Cobb.
Supervisors of Holmes and
Madison Counties have okayed
the new public health service
plan, and will support the clinic.
The Town of Pickens has to pay
the utilities at the new clinic.
Nurses stating the clinic will
be Mrs. Ola Mae Griffing of
Canton. whose territory is north
eastern Madison County and Mrs.
Betty Ellis of Durant, whose
territory is southern Holmes
County.
First Friday is medical post
partum day; the third Friday is
medical ante partum day with
DR.. H. L. Buffers in attendance.
Second Friday. the Madison
County nurse will be in attend
ance and fourth Friday. the
County nurse will be at
tendance. On the fifth Friday
both nurses will be in attend
ance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Junior Chamber OF
Receives
Charter thursday

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce, which was recently or
gained will be presented 8
sharter Thursday night at 1880
at a special program held in the
Lexington Grammar School Ca
'eteria.
Ben Woods, state Jaycee Presi-
dent from Jackson, will give the
main address.
Other dignitaries scheduled to
appear on the program will be
Dudley Lacy, executive secretary
from Jackson and Robin Mathis,
and Bill WEIGH of Columbia, In
ternational director.
Representatives from Kosciu
sko, Meridian and Greenwood
will also be present for this spe-
cial meeting.
Jaycee officers are Herb Knott,
president; Bob Scott, first vice
president; Ross Wiloughby. sec
ond vice president; DR.. Charles
Sinclair, treasurer; and Billy
Berberette, secretary. Oliver
Leonard, Ed Wilburn Hooker,
Jack Shearer and George Null
lendore are the directors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02

Miss Barbara Jean Cleveland,
4 year ola daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. A. Cleveland of Licking
on, has been named the Betty
Irocker Homemaker of Tomor-
ioW for Lexington High School.
Having received the highest
core in a written examination
n homemaking knowledge and
,ttitudes taken by the senior
girls in her school, she becomes
l candidate for the State Home
makers of Tomorrow which will
De announced in March. This
est was administered by her
Home Economics advisor, Mrs.
E. c. Abortion.
Miss Cleveland is an honor
student at Lexington. She is in
the Latin Club, Quill and Scroll,
F. H. A. Glee Club, Beacon Staff,
4 m~ajorette, and is an outstand-
ng pianist.
Mr.. w. F. Schneider, principal
of Lexington High School, pre-
sented Barbara a distinctive
Homemaker pin. a badge of
honor sybolizing that Home is
where the Heart is" in chapel
Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Pay Big Share OF Taxes

Public utilities pay a major
portion of the taxes which help
run Holmes County a fact
probably little known or appre-
cIa,ed by the majority of its citi-
zenS.
But that fact was evident this
week, and in the past few days
specially, as tax-paying time
oiled around again, and some
s161,797,92 was paid into the
Golfers by the utility firms serv-
ny the area.
The Illinois Central Railroad
is the largest single taxpayer
n the county with a tax bill
# s~8o,142.76.
The breakdown on the &c tax
,uns something like this: $685.
308.58, main line-Memphis Asy-
UNI; $339.15, Aberdeen Junction
20 Aberdeen; 40,289 81, Lake
Cormorant-Gw Twin Asylum; and
f3,705.06, Central Station, Mem
ohis. Total: 80,142.76.
Texas Eastern Transportation
Company was taxpayer number
Two with operations over the
county netting them a tax bill
of $50, $685. 90.
The Mississippi Power and
Light Company was third with
S35,256.84 and Southern Bel
followed with $22, 1868 "a. Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
oaid $9,512.29.
Poll Tax Down
Approximately 5000 citizens
had paid their $500 poll tax
Wednesday, all of which goes
to the schools Of Mississippi.
This number was smaller than
1860.
Poll Tax receipts for two con-
secutlve years must be present
ed to be a qualified voter in
Mississippi.
Those who do not pay their
poll tax this week will not be
able to vote in next years Con-
gress;onal election.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Heart Days Set For
Local Business Firms

Mrs. Jack Yates, Holmes Coun-
~ Heart Fund chairman today
announced that Heart-Day for
BUSINESS. a canvass of local bust
ness firms and professional Of
f,ces to swell the 1861 Heart
Fund, will be conducted here
on February 6 and 7, under the
leadership of Mrs. P. H. Will
1iams, Jr. and Mrs. Allie Povall.
"The most valuable resource
any community has is its people.
The most tragic of all waste is
the waste of human resources
Mrs. Yates points out.
Business men have a special
interest in the. heart disease
problem. Statistics show that
heart diseases are a tremendous
hazard to business. They cause
a work-loss of SO, 900, 900 man
days in this nation annually,
costing more than a billion dol
lars in income. Heart diseases
destroy and cripple men in the
productive "af'er 40" ages. wip-
ing out years invested in skilled
labor and in executive know
now.
Medical research, supported
hv contributions to the Heart
Fund, has produced new and
improved methods of diagnosing,
treating and controlling heart
nd blood vessel disorders. AS
a direct result, more hearts than
ever are being saved, and more
cardiac patients are going back
to work,
Remember these important
acts when the Heart-Da lay for
Business Volunteer visit your
office or place of business.
"Your Heart Fund contribu-
ton is one OF the best invest
ments you can make in tn e
economic and social welfare of
your community.
A coffee and planning meeting
for the 1861 Heart Fund was
held Tuesday morning at the
home Of Mrs. jack Yates. Litera-
ture for the 1851 drive was dis
tributed to chairmen present.
Present from Tchu1a were:
Mrs. Ch7rle Wade Mrs. John
EDGAR HAYES and Ms. Gillian
Gwin: Thornton: Mrs. Bobbv
THOMPSON: Eherezer: Mrs. Har-
RS Humphrey. West: Mrs. A. J.
Stevens. III: Texinot m. Ms
Allie Povall end Mrs. P. H. will
'iams. Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Mothers March
Nets S238.6O

The members of the Mothers
March of Dimes drive were en-
sertained by Mrs. Rayford Wat
son following the drive Tues
day night.
The Mothers March, which is
an annual project of the Lex
lgton Business and Professional
Women's Club, net:ed $238.60.
Mrs. Kathryn Ellis was chair
man for the march.
Additional contributions will
be added to the funds.
After counting the money, the
marchers wer led into the
Watson dining room which was
7r~tistically decorated in the
Valentine motif.
The dining table was spread
with a white linen cutwork cloth
and centered with a beautiful
arrangement of red carnations.
The arrangement was flanked by
red burning tapers.
Mrs. Eph Cohen poured coffee
md Miss Mary Harpole served
the chicken Creole.
At the conclusion of the meal
Mrs. Watson conducted a clever
word game which was a delight
to all present. The game was
aiken from the TV show "Charge
It." Mrs. w. R. Sullivan cap-
tured high score and Mrs. Ma
han Schur was winner of the
low core. Red kalanchoe cor
Sages were presented the win
ners.
About eighteen Business and
Professional Women participated
in the march and enjoyed the
buffet supper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Mrs. Swinney Rites
Held Here tuesday

Services for a well known
Lexington resident, Mrs. Simon
Swinney, were held at 10 Tues
lay in Southern Undertakes
Chapel. She was 80.
Rev. friedrich Fowler Off
ciated. Burial was in the ceme-
terry in Durant with Southern in
charge.
Mrs. Swinney died around $50
a. m. Monday in the Greenwood
Golden Age Nursing Home
where she had been for several
weeks. She had been i'll about
a year. Her husband died a few
years ago.
Mrs. Swinney, who was born
and reared in Holmes County,
was a registered nurse. She was
also a member of the First Pres
bvterian Church of Lexington.
She is survived by one niece,
Mrs. w. r. Allgood of Chicago,
Illinois.
Pallbearers were Flowers
Hamrick. Jr.. Ebie Hollings-
worth, Jack Yates, Ben Rathell
Adams Heinrich and Flowers
Hamricks. ST..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Charles NJ. Elliott
Rites Held Saturday

Services for Charles NJ. Elliot,
well-known resident of Black
Hawk, were held Saturday in
the Methodist Church at Black
Hawk. He was AZ.
Burial was in Carroll County
with Lee Undertakers of Winona
in charge.
Mr.. Elliott, a landowner, vas
a native o. Carroll County and
had resided at Black Hawk for
several years where he farmed.
He was superintendent of Sun
day School at the Methodist
Church at Black Hawk.
He leaves two sons. Charles
NJ. Elliott. Jr., and William FL
lott, both of Black Hawk: his
mother. Mrs. Ellen Elliot of
Winona: a brother. Fisher Elliott
of Black Hawk: Mrs. w. A. Har-
vey, of the Acona Community
and Mrs. Tommy Herod of Vino
na.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Singing Freshmen To
Be Presented Feb. "A
AT School Auditorium

An operetta "The Singing
Freshmen" will be presented in
the Durant High School Audi
torium Tuesday, February IA at
7:30 p. m.
The setting is a college cam
pus and will feature solos and
duets bv members of the Glee
Club.
Admission is Is cents for chill
dren and rs cents for adults.
The public is cordially in
vited to come out and see a good
program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Mrs. Joe Cerame Rites
Held Al Yazoo City

Mrs Alpha Josephine Nixon
.erame,, 40, died at the Univer-
slty Hospital Sunday.
Funeral services were held in
zazoo City at St. Mary Catholic
church with interment in Glen
FOOD cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
ice Cerame, Thornton; her
mother, Mrs. r. T. Nixon, Jack
On; eight brothers, Barney,
Leon, and Joe Nixon. all Of
Jackson, Rufus, Vicksburg, Les
lie R. and Curtis, both of Pen
acola, Florida, Morris Nixon, in
The army in Spain; six sisters,
Mrs. Carl Bunch, Mobile. Mrs.
'ohn Leberto, Thornton, Mrs.
Lane Burleson, Mrs. Ernest Cou-
son, Mrs. Fred Courtney, Mrs.
Buddy Atkinson, all of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-02
Dance At Lexington
Armory February IT

The Holmes-Attala Hairdress-
ers Association will sponsor a
benefit dance at the Lexington
Armory, February II at $50.
Also a queen representing the
Holmes-Attala Hairdresser's AS
ISOLATION will be crowned.
The dance is for young and
old alike. Admission is rs cents
for adults and so cents for chill
dren under II years of age.
Drinks and pie will be for sale.
Proceeds will go to the Heart
Fund OF Holmes and Alfalfa
Counties.