davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Cora-Brothers Nuptio|s Take Place In Jackson

OF interest to wide circle
of friends in Lexington was the
marriage of Miss Virginia Lee
Brothers, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs Clyde L. Brothers of San
ford, Florida. to Mr. Spiro Pete
Cora, son of Mr.. Pete Cora of
Skopelos. Greece, and the late
Mrs. Cora.
The Cora family formerly
lived in Lexington and young
Mr.. Cora was educated in the
Lexington schools and later at
tended Millsaps College.
Rev Basil Kleoudis perform
ed the double-ring ceremony at
the HOLY Trinity and St. John
Devine Greek Orthodox Church
in Jackson.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore white
satin gown and lace Jacket. Her
illusion veil fell from crown
of orange-blossoms and her
bouquet was a cascade of white
roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Pete J. Costas, of Jackson, and
bridesmaid. Miss Marv Sturdi-
want also of Jackson, wore
matching dusty blue chiffon
dresses trimmed in a Harker
l'ue and carried white carna-
ton bouquets.
Jimmy ANGELO of Jackson
served as best man, Peter ].
Coetqs was groomsman.
Miss Angela Panaoiotuo gave
program of nuptial music at
the organ.
TT reception was held at the
Knigl IS of Columbus Lodge.
TIL couple will be at home
in ia son.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Emory HDC Meeting
Held Last Wednesday

Mrs. Claude Cox was hostess
"a the Fmorv Home Demonsfra-
tion Club ct 2.00 D. m. We'd
nesdav. July 26, 1861, Eight
members and Miss Hsrno'e
Fere present Mrs. Melvin Alex
an1er. President presided.
Mrs. Roscoe johnson cave a
report Of the June Council
meeting and also Garden re-
port, stressing summer plant
no.
Mrs. Narvin Cade pave a re-
Hort on All Club work. statine
+hat fhe~e ere now one hun
7red Girls enrolled in All Clubs
y Holmes County.
Mrs Melvin Alexander made
IN 1'reent and novino eraech
an the necessity for individuol
nnd communitv nrenaradnees in
case cf the traoedv of n1,clear
's'ar She refnrra7 Frequently to
President Kennedy's televised
fall~ on July 25.
Miss Harno'e dtecueeed the
1renaration Of casseroles as ?
one dish meal. as savino OF
nel. and as . savino of timo
for the busv house wife whose
"hores increase durino the sum
nor days Of canning and freez-
mo.
Mrs Cox served delicious
cake end peach ice cream.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03

seated near the gift table. Miss
Beverly Younger passed gifts
to be opened and cards to be
read. Misses Janet and Patsy
Holley assited Beverly.
The popular bride received
manv lovely and useful gifts
For the occasion Mrs. Cain
was stunning in a sunburst
shantung with fitted bodice and
wide self-embroidered belt, a
model from her trousseau.
The refreshment table was
overlaid with white linen
cloth and centered with an ar
rangement Of roses and green
erv. A silver punch bowl was
placed on one side and silver
trav Of cookies on the other
Delicious fruit punch and
party cookies were served by
Mrs Flovd Wilkerson and Miss
Ethel Inpold.
Mrs. Billy Tate presided at
the brides book in which the
7uests registered.
Gift to the honoree from the
church was a selection of china
IN her chosen pattern.
After the shower the brides
mother Mrs. Cecil F. Waldrup,
invited everyone to her home
10 view the gifts received by the
couple.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Cain.
PARENTS of the groom and Mrs.
NJ l.. Cain. aunt of the groom
I'll of Durant: Mrs. Conrad Ste
venson Of Jackson: an1 Mrs. F
=. Hollev. aunt of the bride.
from Greenville.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
ARD OF THANKS

Nov 7 take this means to Gov
thank vCu for all the nice oifte
flowers. cards. tho Mosby Milk
Companv for The paper everv-
dav and for YOUR visits that
monrt so much
The rU~ees were so kind, the
food so GOOD.
Nav Cod bless ee ech of you is
my prayer.
Lovin civ.
Mrs. Lot ella Morris
1o-1+nn
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Leaves For Europe

Miss Carol Prumbv of Good
man, sister of DR.. P. B. Brumby
of Lexington, left Saturday by
let from Jackson for Europe
with group of tourists orga7
nized through Mississippi State
University. She will tour Scot
land. Ireland, England, Italy. the
Netherlands and other countries.
returning home about mid-Sep-
tember.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Visits In Lexington

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lundy
of Vicksburg spent Sunday in
Lexington. They visited Mr..
George Pettus, who is patient
in the hospital Mr.. Vernon
Frost, Mrs. Lundy's father and
had dinner with Mrs. Sara Lun-
dy, Mr.. Lundy'S mother.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Crrndparers Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl Frizel1 of
Canton and Mr.. and Mrs. f. F..
Wooten of West Point were
Sundav dinner quests of Mr..
md Mrs. Fritz Frizell and Lee
Ann honoring Lee Ann on her
birthday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Broken Nose


Friends of Mr.. Norman Wea-
fhersbv will regret to learn his
vacation trip at Gatlinburg,
Tennessee, last week was inter
rupted when he sustained bro
ken nose in fall suffered when
he Slipped on a rock while TAX
INC motion pictures. He an1
Mrs. Weathersbv, accompanied
bv Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S.
Herrman. were enjoving won
1erfeul visit to the Smoky Noun
tain resort town when the acci-
1ent hanpened He was treated
1T Baptist Hospital in nearby
Knoxville and is now recover
;ng nicely at his home. in Lex
'ngton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
North and Eastern Tour

Misses Sara Trotman and
VIRGINIA Hawkins are enioving
4 trip to New York City. Wash
ington. D, c., Baltimore, Mary
1and: Atlanta, Georgia, and to
historic Williamsburg and James
town, Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hawkins and Mrs. F.
r. Trotman drove them to Bv.
halia to ioin Mrs. Ralph Haw
kins of Follv Sprinos who ac-
comnonied them on the tour
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Taking Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond Klonaris
spent Sunday in Winona, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Darda-
man and daughter Andromache
and Mr. Mike Gillos. Mr.. and
Mrs. Klonaris plan to visit their
children and other relatives in
Starkvilfe. Columbus, Aberdeen
also Tuscaloosa, Montgomery
and Birmingham in Alabama
They will return to Lexington
in about two weeks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
In North Carolina

Mr. and Mrs. George Robert
Thompson, Sara Elizabeth and
Gene, left Saturday night for
Canover. North Carolina for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robert Thompson, Jr
and family.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Eorne On Vocation

Mrs w NJ Renacker of Bap-
tst Hospital in Jackson is home
for three weeks vacation. Her
house guests are her nieces and
nephews, Ella Ann and Georga
Renacker of Columbus, Eileen
and John Wilson Mcdaniel Of
Long Beach.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Attend Funeral

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Smith
attended the funeral of her
''ncle Mr.. Joe Hicks, in Gads-
den. Alabama, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Hicks suffered sudden and
fetal heart attack late Wednes-
day afternoon He had not been
IL previously.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
In Alabama

Mrs. Clara Mcbride of Jack
son spent the weekend in Re-
form, Alabama. She was the
guest of her sister. Mrs Grady
Pyes and attended a family re-
union and met her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Gardner of Norfolk, Virginia.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Enioys Swimming

Masters Roy Lynn Jamie, and
Kelvin Hathcock enioved swim
ming Of the Holmes County
State Park SUNDAY evening.
They We're accompanied bv their
father Mr.. Frank Hathcock and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hatdhcock Later thew
returned to Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Yo'mp's home where they are
visiting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Visits Sister In Hospital

Mrs. Zouella Bacon of Durant
has been stavine with her sis
ter. Mrs. Eric 4 ornuist, who is
4 patient in the Holmes Coun~
tv Community Hospital in Lex
neton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Stark
honored their daughter, Becky,
with birthday party Wednes-
dav afternoon, celebrating her
eighth birthday. About twenty
friends came to wish her a
"Happv Birthday" and a pleas
ant visit with her grandparents
in Florida.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Returns Home

Mrs. Abram Flowers has re-
oentlv returned from a visit in
Hamden. Connecticut, with her
dauphter. Mrs. Bernard Tns'er.
nee PHYLLIS Flowers and Mr. In
S1er. Miss Amy Insler, their
daughter, eccompanied h r
home for visit with her grand
mother and Miss Ann Flowers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
F~-~-~'oved II LEXINGTON

Bn1 Hood seventh grade stu
6o''+ n lex gton schoo1 ic er1-
Moved at tie T and T Store
This summer Bill also worked
there after school hours during
the school term.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Purchase Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Halton Brown
have purchased the former A.
Jacobson home at 413 Pine
Street and will move in as soon
IS improvements are COMPLETED.
Mr.. Brown is with the B and
S Tractor Company.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Visits LEXINGTON

Raw iGreoory of Jackson spent
Sunday NIGHT in the home of
his sister Mrs David Skinner
md the Rev Skinner Mr.. Gre
oorv also attended the evening
worship services at Bnulah Pap-
fist Church where Rev. Skin
ner is pastor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Visits Relatives

Mrs Claude Horton, the for
mer Jean McRae, and dough
ters Janie and Dona of Mead
vile. Texas. have been guests
Of her sisters, Mrs. R. c. Moore
and Mrs. Roy Brown and other
relatives.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Sunday Guests

Mrs. Cecil Waldrup had as her
guests SUNDAY. the Rev. and
Mrs. David Skinner of Lexino-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Shack Will
fans and dauehter, Kathv and
Sherry of Jackson; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Cain of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
To Return Home

Mr.. Ruth Roach is expected
home this weekend from Mem
'ohis whore she is visiting for
'Wo weeks in the home of her
sister Mrs. Norton Rhodes and
Mrs. Bert Arnold.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
In Lexington

III L6NIu41On
Mr.. Wavne Truitt was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Hal Gil
liam Friday. Saturday he re-
turned with his wife and infant
son, Hal. Mrs. Truitt has spent
the month of july with her mo-
ther Mrs. Gillian returned
home with Mr.. and Mrs Truitt
and spent the weekend. She
came home Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Carrollfon Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan George en-
ioyed having their nephew, Mr.
George Oakley Floyd. Mrs.
Floyd and daughters, Bettye and
Brenda of Carrollton for din
ner Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Re+urns Home

Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Truitt
md son. Hal Gillian, returned
70 their home in Moss Point
9aturdav after visitino in the
home Of her mother Mrs. Hal
Gillian
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Net>1A @
Women
Society Glib, Personals
In Lexington

Mrs. George Pettus of Vicks-
burg is at the bedside of her
husband who is a patient in the
Holmes County Community
Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
To Ponpano Beach. Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stark.
Becky, John and Katherine left
Thursday for Pompano Beach,
Florida to visit Mr.. Stark's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Stark.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Visiting In Lexington

Steve and JIMMY Norris, sons
of Mr.. anr Mrs. James A. Nor
ris of Jackson, are visiting in
the home of their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Sunday Guests

Sunday Guests
Mr and Mrs. Viroil Ingold, of
Ovens Wells had as their
o1eefS on Sundav afternoon. Mr.
md Mrs John Newton Hearn of
Fhornfon. and their DAUGHTER
WrS John Gammil and her four
children of Jackson; and Miss
Ethel Ingold.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Visit In Delta

Misses Bobby and Pat Hood.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wis Hood are in Duncan this
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Hood.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Visits Relatives

Visits Relatives
Mrs j. c. Bowman of Mem
ohis, Tennessee, was a guest in
the home of her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Euoene Jones in
Ebenezer last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Visits In Jackson

Mrs. John Collum, valued en-
nlovee of Volunteer Food Store.
scent SUNDAY in Jacleon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Blanset.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Saturday Guest

Mrs John Parish of Green
wood spent Saturday with her
mother Mrs. Walter Moore.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
At Home

Mr.. Torrance Frost returned to
his home from st. Dominics
Hospital Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
In Lexington

In Lexington
Mrs. Myrt Jordan of Jackson
spent Tuesday in the home Of
Mrs. Dock Mayo and Mrs. c..
H. Rodgers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
" ~ation On Coast

NTr and Mrs. w. M. Rnnacker
left SUNDAY for few days on
the Mississi 1pi Coast.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-08-03
Bridge Club Met

Bridge Club Met
Mrs. G.. R. Chennault was
hostess to the members of her
bridge club Tuesday. The club
met in her home.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
|nouquro| Stand to Fade With Thronq

Their contract this year was
in two main parts:
Cd The presidential inau-
gural stand. plus almost two
acres Of seating on the plaza
before the newly completed east
front of the Capitol. and
CD The presidential review
ing stand in front of the White
House, plus stands extending
along Pennsylvania avenue
from East Executive avenue to
Seventeenth street, and a num-
ber Of newspaper. radio and
television towers at points COM
manding the parade route.
Painters at Work
At the present stage, ham,
mers are still beating out a few
percussion notes amid the
dwindling whine of power saws.
Closing notes of this compost
ton will consist mainly Of
whatever little excitement the
muted brushes of a couple of
dozen painters can stir up.
One of the intangibles at the
moment is the weather.
If rain is forecast, prefabri-
Gated panels will be placed on
both the east and west sides
of the reviewing stand to offer
some protection to the Presi-
dent and his 300 guests. The
inaugural stand will remain as
is, rain or shine.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

ALL THESE CATERERS
are second generation
through inheritance or pur-
chase. Clarence Ellis is the
son-in-law of Charles Ridge
we'll, an Englishman who was
Washington's ideal gentle
mans gentleman" He served
as waiter or butler at big
parties and his speciality was
announcing the guests with
their proper titles, something
Mr.. Ellis has followed him in.
The firms principal busi-
ness is the renting of equip
ment-champagne fountains,
punch bowls, portable bars,
chatting dishes and candela-
bra. He is proud of his
regency pattern double gold
band Japanese china which
is very thin. He supplies the
equipment, hires the walters,
supervises the service and
does the announcing. AS to
food he subcontracts that to
Karl's Caterers.
Yes, they're all very busy
and they expect 1t will keep
up until Shrove Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

other sl-have offered the low
est bid to build the stand every
four years.
These two men are Cleveland
Skinker and Wilbur r. Garrett,
widely respected Washington
contractors who started their
business in 1909.
Their long experience - to-
gether with the fact that they
have kept the inaugural stands
expensive to = duplicate archi-
tectural ornamentation stored
in a warehouse throughout the
years-undoubtedly has given
them an edge in the quadren-
nial bidding.
But is not this a too tenuous
connection to afford a contin-
uing physical environment for
so historic an event? That
is question which may be
considerably studied over the
next four years.
Job Being Finished
Mr.. Skinker and Mr.. Garrett
are no. worrying about that
question. however, nor do they
intend to.
Their job was to put more
than a million board feet of
lumber in place. Right now
they're in the process of ap-
plying the finishing touches to
a sea of construction.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

in at a fast pace starting last
night, hotel officials said. Most
of the visitors will have ar
rived by tomorrow morning,
they added.
The hotel association turned
over a block OF 1900 rooms to
the Inaugural Committee to
be sure there would be suf-
ficient quarters available for
celebrities, official guests and
others contracting tip commit-
tee.
At the Inaugural Housing
Committee the only thing left
in the way Of roo4S are ae-
commodations at several hun
dred private homes ii the area.
Mrs. Polly Shackleton, CO.
chairman Of the Housing Conn
mittee, said $4,000 to 10000
persons have been placed BY
the committee in various hotels
and motels and an additional
600 have been placed in private
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Arizona MountoinMen
Sport Hats They Shot

raise $4,000 to make the trip.
I'VE sweated 1t right down to
the wire, but we made it," he
said.
With him was Jerry Duffield,
president Of the Mountain Men,
who explained that his hat
was the north end Of a noun
tain lion headed south.
Each Mountain Man is sup
posed to go out and shoot a
hat for himself. Rudy Ruddock
brought down his, a bobcat,
during deer season. Thurman
Mayes wears a beady-eyed rae
coon pelt.
But Thomas E. Spike" Way,
the town magistrate. confessed
that he raided his wife's Alas
kan white fox stole for his
headpiece.
Oscar Skaggs is distinctively
topped by two unfortunate
skunks that ventured into his
back yard.
The Mountain Men, armed
with vintage muzzle loading
rifles. are modelled after Old
Bill Williams. rugged guide and
trapper, for whom their town
Is named.
For one woody checked
Mountain Man DR.. Martin c.
Flohr. the Washington trip is
old home week. He's q District
native. and a graduate of
George Washington Medical
School.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

of history. But does the Gov
ernment own them, or have any
claim on them?
They were made for the first
inaugural of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and have been
used at inaugurals ever since
then. Do they become a part
of the continuing American
heritage?
The answer to both ques-
tions. as you may have guessed,
is mo"
To many a person with a
sense of history. and of the
need for symbolic continuity
on the American scene, another
question is suggesting itself:
Privately Owned
Should not this solemn and
historic event be enacted
against a more permanent
backdrop? Perhaps a solid place
such as the central portico Of
the Capitol itself. which time
could etch and hallow with his
toric significance?
AS things stand now. the in
augural platform, and all its
parts, are private property.
Certain architectural ele-
ments Of the inaugural stand
have been used recurrently for
28 years only because the same
two men-one now 76 and the
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Visitors Here
Are Hit by
$6,OO0Theft

The inaugural celebration
began dismally for a California
financier and his wife last
night as thieves stole $4,000 in
furs and jewelry from them
hours after they arrived here.
Louis J. Galen Of Beverly
Hills reported that his room
at the Marriott Motel in Ar
lington was looted while he
and his wife attended q party
In Washington in honor Of the
victory Of President-elect Ken
nedy.
We've Travelled throughout
much Of the world and the first
time we're hit is in our own
Capital" he said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen departed
Arlington for q downtown hotel
about $3.50 pm. and returned
at 1880 am.
THE don't-disturb sign had
been knocked off the inside Of
the door where I had put it."
MIR. Galen noted.
Stolen were a mink stole. a
diamond drop. a gold pin with
pearls, two gold bands. a dia-
mon stick pin, a gold ring with
diamonds. a gold bracelet, and
two gold watches.
Mr.. Galen said he believes
the jewelry Is insured.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Dement'S Set
ForLussoinq
President

Lassoing President Kennedy
during the inaugural parade
Friday will be strictly taboo.
TIE inaugural parade judges
agreed on this, if nothing else.
during a "how do we pick the
winner" session at the Aldo
Cafe yesterday.
The Army. demonstrating
that the atomic age hasn't
changed everything, brought
along some paper forms. They
are to be filled out by the
judges as the marchers pass.
Col. Hugh Curry, director Of
the Army Band, said these
forms would simplify every
thing. Just award points for
such things as maintenance of
step" and arm swing"
But a civilian, Richard H.
Viancour. said these Army
forms wouldn't do at all for
his committee judging the
drum and bugle corps.
This lack Of togetherness on
the score sheets gave way to
worry whether the judges would
ever be able to get together
physically in the grandstand.
Mr.. Viancour pushed for spe-
cial arm bands on the ground
that just tickets wouldn't i'm
press the police enough to as
sure getting through their lines.
All the judges agreed that
the likes Of Monte Montana,
who lassoed President Eisen-
hover during the last inaugural
parade. would cost their march,
ing units points.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Parade Horses Tune Up
With Spike Jones Discs

Jerry here" said Sergt.
Beye. pointing to a big. black
stallion, "is skittish about the
bagpipes." Just then the re-
cording Of the Boiling Air
Force Base Bagpipers blared
above the stalls. For two
parades in a row now those
bagpipes have been right be-
hind us.
HE seems to be taking it
all right now," said the sergeant
Of Jerry.
HoOf Flashes Out
Perhaps Jerry overheard
this. or maybe an ultrahigh
note Of the pipes reached him.
because he sent a hoof flying
out behind him, causing one Of
the visitors to Jump clear.
After four days Of listening
to the music in the stalls, the
horses started going through
their PAGES on the drill field.
Resplendent in new, white
elkskin leggingS leach horse
was individually fitted) and
new white saddle pads with
black trim. the mounts were
ready for the finishing touches
as the policemen drilled them
as they will march on Friday.
Perhaps feeling that the
mounts were getting all the at
tention. Sergt. Beye and his
men pointed out that they. too.
will have new uniforms for
Friday. "And with new blue
scarves and pistol lanyards, -
added one Of the mep
Evening star., 1961-01-18
SECURITY
Continued From First Pas


assigned to Government builR
ing rooftops, and private T.
adjustments have been asked
to keep their roofs clear.
Twenty-four hours before
the swearing-in ceremony,
Secret Service agents. Metro
politan detectives and Capt.
tol Police will check the base
ment and lower floors OF the
Capitol and surrounding build
ings.
AS they have been doing
since November 8, two details
of Secret Service men will be
guarding the President and the
President-elect before they
converge at the White House
for the ride to the Capitol Fri
day morning. These details are
made up Of agents on regular
White House duty and Secret
Service agents stationed in
other cities who have had pre-
vious White House experience.
Baughman to Lead
For the ride to the Capitol,
Chief Baughman will be in the
lead Car with several agents.
An agent and a Secret Serv-
ice driver will be in the car
with the President and the
President elect; Immediately
behind them will be a Secret
Service car; two agents will ride
with Mrs. Eisenhower and, Mrs
Kennedy. and one agent will
ride with Vice President-elect
johnson.
At the Capitol, 400 members
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Advisory Council
Endorsement Hit

Seven members Of the Citi-
zens Advisory Council went
beyond their authority in rec
ommending the retention of
Mark Sullivan. jr., as a Dis
trict Commissioner. a fellow
member has charged.
Joseph C. Waddy. an attor-
ney, said he was unavoidably
absent from Fridays council
meeting at which Mr.. Sullivan
was indorsed. He said the in
dorsement was not on the
agenda sent out for the meet
ing.
Mr.. Waddy said the council
was not established for partisan
purposes and thus has no au-
thority to recommend political
appointees.