davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-11
INVESTMENT PROP SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
:,
(coNTINUED)

ARLINGTON apartment house, IA
units, excellent location: close to
D. c.: no vacancies; large gross
income; up to $4,000 cash re-
guirIed; No brokers please. XII.
BRICK; 81 units; Takoma PIX, Nd,
nr. shops, transp. For informa-
tion, call BERGMAN REALTY
CO., JU. 9-2352. JU. 7-7644.
DETACHED-ALL BRICK
-Four family apartment, separate
heating unit for each. Tenant
pays utilities. AnnuaI rental
$3.240. Priced less than S27. 900.
ROGER MOSS, LA. 9-9222
2125 R. /. NE. Sun, MA. 2-0sOs
EXCELLENT INCOME, on $1,000
investment In this 5 5.,unit furn-
ished apt. bldg, at 4409 Queens
bury rd., Riverdale. Md; income,
$4,000: expenses, $4,000, incl.
mortgage payment. For partlcu-
lars call DOUG NJ. SMILEY, Real
tor. RE. 8 1855; ewes, CT. g.
s7l5, AP. 7-S79S.
GLEN ECHO-s,626 50. It., corner,
Evening star., 1961-02-11
FARMS
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

bhLIIhohb' MAN 1LAND
2-story row brick. 5493 Claiming
rd. lin West Edmondale). 8 bed
rms, bath, lv. rm., separate dim
ing rm., kit. full bsmt; gas forced
air heat; needs redeCor Ideal for
young couple TO SETTLE ESTATE.
$500. FE. 3-21S5. (Wssh., D. CO.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

CONN; N. AVE; sz2 %. fir. studio of office:
air-eond.; S110 mo. Apply WAKE
FIELD RESTAURANT 1343 Conn.
Ave.
CORNER, 9th AND F SITS. NV
Display rms. or workshops, 1Sx55.
Only $3.50 per mo. Ma. S-S025.
DOWNTOWN 18th sT.-1,ooo #.
OF ground floor. air-conditioned
Mr. KAHN. RE. 7-s67S. ''' H0n'
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

Edward b. King, Jr., admin
istrative secretary of the Stu
dent Nonvi olent Coordinating
Committee, said students had
been asked to "rededicate them
selves" to the desegregation eff
fort.
1--WE have called for stand
ins at theaters throughout the
South as our first move in the
second phase of the student pro-
test movement, he said.
Students in the North and West,
King said, had been asked to con-
duct limited picketing at thea
ters belonging to the RKO, Loew's
and Paramount chains in support
Of students in the South.
An estimated 800 Negro stu
dents took part in the theater
demonstrations in Nashville. In
italy there were about 20 Ne
groes at each of at least five
downtown theaters, but later the
lines swelled. The Negroes were
wearing cards reading: Ere
member Freedom Day--Febru-
ary First" This referred to
the anniversary of the sit-ins.
There were no incidents or ar
rests.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
STUDENTS BEGIN
STANDINS AT SHOWS

Negro students in the South
opened a new phase of their in
tegration fight yesterday on the
first anniversary of the lunch
counter sit-in movement.
TheaterS are the new target.
Negroes at Nashville, Tenn,
and Greensboro, N. c., where
the first sit-ins occurred, lined
up outside segregated theaters
and demanded admission. They
were turned away or, in some
instances, box offices closed.
In Atlanta, an estimated l,5OO
Negroes marched on the down.
town area but limited their ac-
tivities to picketing outside de-
partment stores with segrega-
ted eating facilities. They car
ried signs demanding an end to
Jim Crowism.
At Orangeburg, Sc, at least
10 Negroes were jailed in con-
nection with sit-in demons ira
tions. Police said the protests
were continuing and more ar
rests were expected.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
Race Relations
Diory

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Pres-
ident Kennedy named Carl Row.
an. a Negro reporter for the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune,
and contributor to Saturday Ev-
ening Post and other national
magazines, to be deputy assist
ant secretary of state of public
affairs.
NEW YORK, N.Y.--Leontyne
Price made a historic debut at
the famous Metropolitan Opera
House. The daughter of a Mis-
sissippi carpenter and a mid
wife, this brilliant singer has
crossed the barriers of race
with her rare talent.
Miss Prices career was su-
pervised and financed by two
prominent white citizens of her
hometown Laurel, Miss, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Chisholm.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA--Sev-
eral thousand of Negro students
paraded through the streets of
downtown Atlanta Wednes day,
marking the first anniversary of
the beginning of sit in programs
against segregated lunch coun-
terS in the South.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

All but one of the box offices
closed quickly and the Negroes
stood silently outside. The 9TH
er movie theater kept its box
office open, turning away the
Negroes individually.
The Negroes were predomin-
antly college students from Fisk
University, Tennessee State A
& | University, and American
Baptist Theological Seminary in
Nashville.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
CHURCH NEWS

ST. Plus TENTH CATHOLIC
CHURCH, 800 S. Seventh Ave-,
Father T. Sheridan.
A card party will be held at
the Lady of Fatima Hall, l4l8
S. II Ave., Thurs day night, Feb.
9. Admission will be SOC Many
prizes will be won.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

REPO6SESSED--late model Easy
washer dryer comb. Low mo.
paymts. Free equity DAMAGED
FREIGHT WAREHOUSE, 185OW.
Jacks on.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

Leukemia has increased nearly
400 per cent in men over so since
1880. The American Cancer So
ciety is spending large sums for
research on ways to control this
fatal form of cancer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

changed locations from 1888 Grand
spacious 1901 South Central Ave.
plenty parking space available lot which
Salt Bridge.
Mr. Rneha welcomes you and his wide selection
than 100 late model automobiles He his
the easiest place in the city to buy car
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
NOT PICKED UP.

FAMILY LEAVES TO GO
BACK HOME, AND FORCES
SALE. COMP ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE,
INCLUDES: PC. DIVAN
& CHAIR, z OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS, z STEP TABLES,
COCKTAIL TABLE,
LARGE TABLE LAMPS.
ALSO. q BEDROOM
SETS, z TRIPLE DRESS
ERS WITH LARGE SIZE
TILTING MIRRORS,
BOOKCASES, BEDS WITH
SETS EXTRA FIRM MAT
TRESSEs a BOX SPRINGS
AND a MITE STANDS, Rig.
CHESTS, LARGE DINING
ROOM TABLE WITH NEVA-
MAR TOP AND 6 FINE QUAIL
ITY CHAIRS. ORIGINAL COST
$I3o4. WILL SELL ALL FOR
$497 FOR QUICK SALE. CAN
FINANCE, SIS DN. DELIVER:
DISPLAYED AT.
CE MIR AL
LIQUID ATOR s
THE BLDG. WITH THE PLAID
FRONT
4OOI So. CENTRAL AVE
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
CHURCH NEWS

FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAP-
TIST CHURCH, ll4l E. Jeffer-
son, Rev. A.G. Kendrick, pastor.
MIR. Edward Banks, publisher
editor of the Arizona Tribune
will show color slides of his Af-
rican tour and discuss African
problems at the church on Feb
ruary II at 7 pm. Everyone is
invited to attend this evening
program.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

Too many gals try to fool
Father. Time by improvin' OH
Old Mother Nature.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

the University Drama Group
production, The Curious Saw
age" at SIS p. m, in Mitchell
Hall.
DR.. Edward OFT, director of
admissions, is chairman of the
1861 Parents Day committee
which includes Miss Margaret
Black, counselor in the dean
of students office; Robert c.
Cunningham, assistant to the di-
rector of university extension;
Ebert Chance, director of a
lumni and public relations; and
James E. Robinson, director OF
residence. Representing the ac-
ademic schools are DR.. A. Jan.
ney De Almond and DR.. Blaine
G. Schmidt, arts and science
DR.. Wallace Nav, education
w. Francis Lindell, engineering
Miss Mary E. Wines, home eco
nomics; and DR.. Donald F.Cros-
san, agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

Caleb piykerson. Jocy Hill. John wavus
Bills Iimm1ns. Sieyic Turner. Tom hiy-
son. bebbic Ross. Linda Ely Patty Mutt.
Barbara Daniels
Grade "a. Mrs slaughter. tea,her
Donald CoDpage. Edward Ford. Samuel
IIazictI. Alvin IIuId. Robert Huichisun
Ri-harI Lowui.4n. Glenn Iiphtcap. George
Spencer Debra Darrell. Nancy Lunning.
Pamela Harris. Linda Massey. jayne Mon
tague. Susan Patton. Charlotte Uriar.
barbara Warren.
Grade 2B. Miss Baker. teacher Mar
win BOYD. Paul Chase. George Davis. IlaT-
id Gearhat. George McNstt. Dale vii
ley. Betty Jo TimmOns. Grace Spenc, a..
Cathy Reed. Sharon Gosscr. Brenda Dun9-
ing. Vivian Denham. Bonnie Bush. Wan
da Burris.
Grades SA. Mrs. Garrett. teacher Craig
Bilbrouph. Edward CLARK. Guy Cook. Ror-
old Emerson. Paul Hutschmidi. DAVID
Mast. Gary Ogden. Rodney O'Neal. Rol
in Rowlnson. Kenneth Straughn. Janihe
Mhalcn. Frances NOshell. Diana Spt ne
er. Diane Smith. Lila Pizarro. MARGARET
Diemicke. Carol Jones. Pauline Cahall.
Patricia Bowers.
Grade 3B. Mrs. punninE. teacher Nil
liam Carey. Martin Conley. William Da-
Wis. Robert Hart. Brenda NanPelt. Shar-
lene Staats. Karen McNatt. Cathy Horn.
Mary Jane Daniels. Dale Cook.
Grade "A. Mrs. Moore. teacher Rich
ard Cole. William Ogden. Wayne Ryan.
Roland Timmons. Robert Vaughn. Mich
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

ael Warren. Marilyn Plaasonton. Niri,inia
NORRIS Nancy Morris. Sharon Johnson.
Hcth Hoiup'd. Jessie Bishop.
Grade lB. Mrs. Watson. teacher KEN
meth Coppage. Frederick Corazza. Marx
Daniels. Jerry Gcarhart. Clarence LLOYD.
Daniel Wiley. Sharon iost, Theresa Rob
ertsan. Esther Moor, Jane Hutchison.
Mary Jane Diemicke. Margie DickorsOn.
Alm,da Cole. Betty Ann Burke. Paula
bickling.
Grade :. Mrs. Mills. teacher Juniata
Denham. jeanne DiCkerson. Nina Ford.
Loretta Gearhart. Barbara Hasskarl, Judy
johnson. Sylvia King. Kathleen Price
Diane Shockley. Kenneth Daniels. Phillir
Gosser. John Griffin. Robert Hurd. Rob
eri LighicRp. Pierce Martin. Willard
Morris. Wayne NcT. Russell Ranum.
Grade 6A. Mrs. Hynson. teacher Ethel
Daniels Ellen farrell. Patricia Patrick,
Janice Rogers. Rosanna Ryan. Virginia
Spencer. Mabel Wilhoit, Donald Garden.
Owen Cole. Stephen Corazza. Kenneth
Daisey. Robert Dittman. Frank Dunning,
! Charles Emerson. Michael Mast. kevin
Rowlinson.
Grade 6B. Mr. Parks. teacher-Daniel
Clark. Benny Dittman. Harry Gosser,
Charles Hurd Gene Shahan. Robert Smith.
Kenneth Spencer. Harvey Straughn. Josie
Cannon. Anna Daniels. Neverly Denham,
Mary Martin. Norma Thompson.
Grade IA. Mr.. Hession. teacher Robert
Budd. Terri Lee Daniels. Donna Dick
erson, William Donovan. Patricia Dun
mack. Paul Hasskarl. Richard Moor. John
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

tion. Roy A. Adams, president
of the Student Government As
sociation, will preside and will
introduce the president and 9th
er deans and administrative Of
ficials.
Meetings with deans will con
vene in several campus loca-
tionS at IL a. M, and depart
mental meetings, beginning at
ll:45, will continue through 2:45
in the afternoon. Luncheon will
be served to parents in both
the Student Center and Kent
Dining Hall. Instructors of
freshmen will be available in
their offices for individual con-
ferenceS.
Residence halls and fraternity
houses will hold open house
from 2:30 to $3.50 and at $3.50
the presidents reception will be
held at the Student Center Par
ents also are invited to attend
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
1900 Expected
To Attend I'D.
Parents Day

About OnethouSand two
hundred parents of University
of Delaware freshmen are eX-
pected 10 attend the annual Par
ents Day which has been sched-
uled for Saturday, November Is.
The program will include a
welcoming address by President
John A. Perkins, meetings with
school deans, departmental pro-
grams and conferences with in
dividual faculty members.
Registration will be held from
$50 to 10 a. M, in Carpenter
Field House with the general
session following in that loca.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

Muth Nancy Poore. Michael Robcrisr-
William Shirk. Milton Sibiizky. Lin r
spencer Charles Straughn. Betty Urian.
James Vaughn.
Grade 7B. Mr.. Patton. teacher Damn
Cole BENJAMIN Denham. Mary Bale.
Rose Clark. Wilma Conner. Brenda Coz
Alvin Hill. George Morris. George N
gyiski. Walter NeiT. Frank spencer
Grade s. Mr.. Mceks. teacher Miks
Bowers. Bob Carson. Jimmy Cubbare
Robert Faulkner. Julian Woodall. Mare
Carlisle. Diane Davis. Donna nunning.
Cynthia Gonce.
Special Class. Mrs. Fox. teacher E'-
gene Crossey, William Emmett. Angels
Emmett. Diane Duker. Rodney Knots.
Robert Merced. Woodrow Gilbert.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Smvrna Homemakers Club

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Olan Bamberger on Thursday.
November is, at 8 p. m. The
topic will be: Christmas Ideas.
The hostesses are Mrs. Francis
]. O'Neill, Sr., Mrs. William Pot
ter, and Mrs. Charles Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09

The conference is designed
TO acquaint parents with the
goals of the university and its
expectations for the intellectual
and cultural growth of its stu
dents.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-09
Record Perfect
Attendance at
Clayton School

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of October:
Grade IA. Mrs. Doughten. tcarh,r-
Charles Brown Walter Hurd. Michael
ONeal. Penny Understood. Phyllis Morris,
Janet Lasana. Barbara Davis. Jenny Dam
icls. Karen Conley. Joan Boone
Grade lB. Mrs. Moor. teacher Sammy
Bratton. Karl Conlcy Corky Dcnh"ni.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Bear Hide Scaling Now Mandatory

All bear hunters are reminded that this year Alaska Department of Fish and Game regulations re- quire that all bear hides must be sealed within 30 days after the kill.
 The sealing must be done by a representative of the ADF&G. There is no charge for the seals. This regulation is in effect to ob- tain Information needed for man. agement of bear. Hunters may con- tact the following personnel in Ko- diak to have their bear hides sealed: Ron Batchelor, phone 486 -2538; Will Troyer, phone 486- 5294; or o. Mckinley, phone 486- 2288.
 All nonresident hunters must be
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

accompanied by a licensed guide. Lists Of the guides available at Ko- diak may be obtained from the local Alaska Department of Fish & Game office.
 The current spring bear season closes on May 31, except for the local area on Kodiak Island not in- cluded in the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge. This smaller area remains open until June 30. This includes the Shearwater, Kupre- anof and Chiniak Peninsula.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Legal Notices
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
PubI1c Ut1I1ty DlStrlct No. D Project No. 2295
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT
April 9, 1961l

(Apr1I 70, 1961)
 Public notice is hereby given that application has been filed under the Federal Power Act (16 U. s. c. 791a-825r) by Dillingham; Public Utility District Mo- 1, c/o Robert w Retherford Associates, Consulting Engineers, P. o. Box 3008 - Eastchester Branch, An chorage, Alaska, for preliminary permit for proposed water power Project No. 2295, to be located on Lake Elva and an unnamed stream in the Third Judicial Division, State of Alaska, approximately 45 miles north-northwest of Dilling- ham, and affecting lands of the United States The proposed pro- ject, to be known as the Lake Elva Hydro-electric Project, would con- sist of a dam at the outlet of Lake Elva to create approximately $50 feet Of head above Lake Nerka; a spillway, approximately one mile of steel penstock; a powerhouse with 2,500 horsepower capacity and tail race on the shore of Lake Nerka; and transmission line to Dilling- ham. Protests or petitions to inter vene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance with the Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Commission (18 CTR 1.8 or 1.10). The last day upon which pro- tests or petitions to intervene may be filed is June 12, 1861.
 Joseph H. Gutrlde,
 Secretary
 Publish: May 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

A driver entered in the Memorial Day 500-mile event at Indianapolis, A. J. Foyt of Houston, Texas lost a race to the Ohio state patrol to- day. The troopers nabbed him for doing more than TO miles an hour while towing the car he will drive
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

Try classified ad in the Mirror. They bring quick results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

A SALMON TENDER Chignk during the summer the Kodiak hglne King Crabbers year Wakefield is Arne Serwod skipper.
 This welcomposed of the SHELKOFF is typical of the crab fleet their ply the waters adjacent to Ko diak continuous quest this big custacean table delcacy the world
Evening star., 1961-06-15

the peaches thus far avail
able some are under
sized, others are specially
packed and bring very fancy
prices Is cents apiece.
Outdoor Cooking
A new season Of outdoor
cookery calls for some new
ideas and coming to give you
timely advice on the subject
is Martha Logan, home econ
omist for Swift and Co. Miss
Logan will present a Host
N Hostess Creative outdoor
Cookery" demonstration on
Friday, June % at the park
ing lot of the Takoma Park
Coop Super Market, 1878
New Hampshire avenue. Cir
Gle your calendar now /. the
demonstration is scheduled
to begin at z pm. Advance
free tickets are available at
the Takoma Coop.
Candle Glow
Along with dining In the
open comes the problem of
adequate lighting as the
shadows lengthen. This sea-
son the Victrylite Candle
Co. has come up with sew
eral new models. One set
called Quadralite can create
a festive decor when hung
from trees or coupled to-
gether and hung in a corner
from the ceiling. The glass
globes, four to a set, may also
be attached to a finch spike
and used as a garden stick.
You can also replace one of
the glass globes with a pot of
ivy, making a planter that's
different.
The bauble light is another
candle lamp that may be
hung in the trees or on cords
from the ceiling, or float a
couple dozen in your pool.
These lights are inexpensive
and each light comes COM
plete with a hanger and two
candles.
Still another new model
this season is the Victorian
candle lamp that stands 8
inches high. Indoors or out,
the candle flame is protected
by its unbreakable pierced
metal shade, giving out lacy
shadows. ". F.
Freshly Baked
Just being introduced into
the Washington area is the
Nancy Lynn brand Of fresh
baked goods. While the line
is not new with the Grand
Union supermarkets, it's the
first time they have featured
it in their local stores. Items
will include bread, rolls, cakes,
pastries, cookies, pies and
doughnutS all delivered
fresh daily. =.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

I-pone, porCernouSe, Slrloln
or club.
Additional beef cuts in
clude round steaks Cboneless
top or bottom, sirloin tip,
cube, sandwich and flank
steaks. In roasts there's a
choice of rump Cbone in or
bonelesS), sirloin tip, bone
less bottom round and rib.
Read our feature story on
the best way to prepare a
rolled rib roast.
Also on the list Of spe-
cials for Fathers Day are
live Maine Holsters and q
pound boxes Of medium or
large shrimp. And speaking
of sea food, fish counters
are offering good supplies of
porgies, crab claw meat and
founder, either the whole
fish or the fillets.
Veal will be a featured item,
too, this week end. Here the
shopper has a choice of the
following cuts: Leg of veal,
rump or shoulder roasts,
breast and loin, round bone,
rib or shoulder chops.
Oven-baked hams and ham
slices are listed as good val
ues. And among the out
standing poultry bargains
are fryerS, chicken necks and
backs and turkeys.
Bing Cherry Time
According to advance no
tices from the Pacific North
west the size of the 1861
sweet cherry crop gives prom
Use of being the best in sew
eral years. Growers are
beaming again after last sea-
sons shortage.
Shipments started almost
a week earlier than usual
this year and a good share
of the crop will be harvested,
shipped and marketed by
July 4. Both the big dark
BingS and the vivid red Lam
bertS are getting bigger each
year. thanks to improved cul-
tural methods. The Swee t
cherry season is short at best
SO enjoy them while you have
the chance.
Supplies of cantaloupe
from California are on the
increase with the Arizona
crop due to arrive soon. BY
the latter part of the month
they should be plentiful and
prices much lower. Price tags
have already dropped sub
Stantially from a week ago.
Blueberries and peaches
are also on the list of fruit
buys for the week. Bake dad
a blueberry pie for his spe-
cial dinner on Sunday and
top it with a scoop of va
nilla ice cream.
There's considerable range
in the quality and size of
Evening star., 1961-06-15
ALHE MARKET
e YBAsKET
Steaks for Dads Duy

A sure way to make hit with father come
Sunday is to order big thick Juicy steak for din
ner broil it to just the degree of doneness he likes
and serve it with all the trimmings.
Steaks. all kinds are on special this week
end so you can pick his favorite cut whether it's
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
West H. d. Club
Meeting Tuesday

~ S1S SANO
Meeting Tuesday
The West Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Tuesday in the
Community Club House with
Mrs. Wilma Brock as hostess.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
H. l.. Campbell.
The meeting opened with
the singing of America, the
Beautiful. The devotional
was given by the hostess. The
roll call was answered with
Christmas ideas. The council
report by Mrs. Joy Frizell
and the garden report by Mrs.
H. j. JoNnson were given.
Health report and All Club
reports were given by Mrs.
{. M. Tate.
Plans we're made for the
Holmes County Home Demon
stration Council Christmas
party of which the West Club
will be the host on December
5, at the Community Club
House. Committees were ap-
pointed to make plans for
this gala occasion. At the
close of the meeting a deli
cious salad plate was served
to the group.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Baptiste-MeGehee Vows Said
At St. Thomas Church

St. Thomas Catholic Church
In Lexington was the setting
Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock
when Miss Estelle McGehee.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs S.
I. McGehee of West, became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph
Cosmo Baptiste, Son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Baptiste of
Durant and formerly of
OF Gloucester, Mass.
Father Clements performed
the candlelight ceremony in
the presence of the family and
close friends. Greenery and
white blossoms decorated the
alter where the vows were
exchanged.
The bride was lovely in a
princess dress of royal blue
brocaded satin featuring a low
round neckline. She wore a
tiny white yelled hat and
W-llte gloves with black ac-
cessories. Her corsage was
Of baby orchids.
Reception
The groom's parents, Mr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
English -Busby
Vows Exchanged

On Saturday nio,lt. Novem-
Der Is at 7o'clock, Miss Bar
bara Busby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Busby of
Kosciusko, became the bride
of A-2C Donald A. English,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett
English of Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray English
of Starkille, brother of the
groom served the couple as
their only attendants.
Airman and Mrs. English
are now at home in Meridian
where he is stationed with
the U. S. Air Force.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

and Mrs. j. S. Baptiste in
Durant entertained with a
reception at their home
The pink and white color
scheme was artistically car
rled out in the beautiful de-
corations with the traditional
three TERED wedding cake
centering the table.
Dainty pink rosebuds, we'd
ding bells and. the miniature
bride and groom adorned the
cake, which was served by
Mrs. D. M. Barranco. Miss
Alice Ann Haffey of Lexington
served fruit punch, candies and
nuts.
Mrs. Baptiste chose FOR her
going away ensemble, a be-
coming green suit accented
by green velvet hat, gloves
and matching accessories.
After a short wedding trip.
che couple will reside in
Durant where the groom is
employed at Durant Sports
wear.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30

Thanksgiving guests in the
home of Mrs. M. M Read were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooker
of Little Rock, Arkansas and
Mr.. A. H. kirkpatrick of
Lebanon, Arkansas.
M. and Mrs. Duane Tucker
and Shane visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brown in
ClarkSdale last week.
Mrs. Billy Zeigler and Mrs.
Lee Mayo visited Mrs. Mayo's
grandchild at the Baptist hos
pital in Jackson Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate and
family of Vicksburg visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Tate over the weekend
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-30
Baptist Missionary
Monday Afternoon

Members of the Baptist Mis-
sionary Society met at the
church on Monday afternoon
for combined meeting of
business and Mission Study
Mrs. w. B. Johnson, presi-
dent, opened the meeting with
scripture reading and prayer.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and ap-
proved. Individual monthly
reports were given. Mrs. M.
S. Riddell, program chair