davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Borodin, established a strong
South China government in
Canton. In 1925, while nego-
tiating with northern leaders
in Peking for a unified China,
DR.. Sun died and was sue
ceeded by Chang Kai-shek,
who broke with the Com
muniStS and completed the
unification of China by
military means.
DR.. Suns widow, a sister Of
Nine. Chang Kai-shek, is
now a vice chairman of the
Peoples Republic OF China,
the Communist government
which rules the Chinese
mainland.
Workmen's Compensation
The Accent Workmen'S
Compensation Law commem-
orative stamp, to be issued
September 4 at Milwaukee,
Wis, will have an essentially
abstract design seeking to
communicate the ideal of
law, perfect justice, the Post
Office Department reports.
The design is divided down
the center into halves, light
on the left and toned on
the right. According to the
artist, Norman Todhunter,
the New York illustrator,
this exact spatial symmetry
suggests the idea Of scales"
with the 20" Of the word
Wisconsin," centered above,
as the fulcruIn.
Exactly balanced on the
scales are to the right a
workman, his wife and child,
and to the left, a factory
representing industry. Mr..
Todhunter, a member of the
Stamp Advisory Committee.
contributed the design. The
lettering, In Futura Medium,
was executed by Jerry Mullen
OF New York City.
The stamp will be printed
in a single color in an order
of 100 million. It will be
issued in Post Office panes
Of so. The engravers at the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing were Charles A.
Brooks for the vignette and
Robert j. Jones for the let
tering and numeral.
Covers for first day can
collation., with remittance for
the cost Of the stamps, may
be sent to the Postmaster,
Milwaukee. Wis. The outer
envelope to the postmaster
should be marked First Day
Covers Workmen's Compen-
sation Stamp" and, in ac-
cordance with the five-day
rule, must be postmarked
before midnight August 80.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

those more publicized lieder
exponents, Dietrich Fischer
Dieskau and Gerard Souzay.
Brahms Little Sandman
From the darkly brooding
Two Grenadiers of Schu-
mann with its Marseillaise
interpolation) to the con-
cluding sweet Who Is Sylvia?
by Schubert, this is an expe-
rience guaranteed to make a
lieder addict of the most re-
lucant.
Herr Brahms contributes
the Little Sandman (as
touching as his Lullaby and
Serenade. Franz Schubert'S
other songs are Laughter and
Tears, and To Music.
Beethoven is heroic and
reverent in The Praise of God
In Nature. Franz LiSzt is rep
resented by the familiar o
Love AS Long AS You Can,
familiar because it is the
original version Of Liebe-
Straum.
High-Living Magi
Schumann'S charming The
Nut Tree vieS with Mozart'S
The Violet for ecstatic ap-
praiSals of nature. Liszt
again is heard in Heine's
poem, The Loreley, which
Friedrich Silcher also puts to
music. Then there is a more
romantic Beethoven Il Love
You).
According to Goethe and
Hugo Wolf, the Three Wise
Men were luSty old boys bent
on drink and pleasure. It
makes a great, funny song, a
la Kunz. Max Roger and Wolf
are more reVerent in two
lovely lullabys Of the sleeping
Christ Child.
In all, a notable record, one
to cherish and hear many
times.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Whether you know the
bow of a boat from its stern,
you can Still appreciate its
graceful lines and move
ments and use it for one Of
the most apt subjects for
snapshots that exists.
Along with photography,
boating is gaining thousands
Of enthusiasts every year.
Even though you may not
own a boat you will still
find thousands of them on
rivers, creeks or bays.
Regattas and yacht club
cruises provide, perhaps, the
best opportunities, because
here you will find many va
rietieS and kinds of boats in
action from the tall-masted
sailing Sloops to the fast
moving power cruisers.
Walks Along Waterways
For the more Sedentary
camera fan, q walk along q
nearby canal or river will re-
veal countless attractive a
boating scenes at marinas
and other public and private
mooring places.
We have yet to see an
ugly boat. All, even the squat
little tugs and tenders, have a
certain grace and charm
that naturally lead to picture
taking.
Boats are fitting subjects
for your camera by day or
by night. We especially like
to focus our camera on a
moonlight = Silhouetted boat
as 1t tugs gently at its an
chor line on a quiet night.
Even a weather-beaten old
hulk. stranded on some quiet
beach, has a mysterious
quality in the moonlight that
lends itself to photography.
Get Feeling Of Motion
BY day try to capture the
speed and movement of the
boat you are recording on
film. Water curling away
from the bow Of a moving
boat or the foaming wake
that trails along behind will
give the Illusion Of move
ment to your snapshots.
Or the wind biIlowing the
sails Of a sailboat under
headway will impart the
same quality.
Also look for q chance to
catch the boat as 1t makes
a sharp turn for life-giving
action in your photos.
Try capturing the reflec-
tion Of a boat on a serene
and MINDLESS day. Better
still, photograph the boat
and its reflection in the calm
water at the same time.
Snap Related Activities
And while you are around
boats with your camera don't
overlook the activities that
are associated with boating.
Some Of these, particularly
suited to Snapshooting are
water skiing, swimming,
fishing and grabbing. Try, if
possible, to keep the boat
som e W h ere in the back
ground while covering the
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Area Photographers
Honored in New York

Nine photographs by four
area professional photog-
raphers were selected for ex-
hibit at the 10th Annual
Exposition of Professional
Photography and the 9th
National Industrial Photo
graphic Conference just COM
pleted in New York.
Those honored we're:
Robert S. Scurlock, 1913
Eighteenth street NV; Dun
can H. Brooks, 7349 Wiscon-
sin avenue; Frank J. Davis,
Oil G street NV, and r. E.
Hewitt, Carnegie Institution
Of Washington, 1880 P
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
RECORD REVIEW
Lieder at Its Best:
Erich Kunz Recital
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Take gifted baritone like Erich Kunz give him pro-
Of Schmann, Schubert Beethoven, Mozart Brahms
Wolf and Others add the Vienna State Opera Orchestra with
Anton Pauk conducting lace it with dazzling sound
and you have Vanguard record of przewnnng caliber
called BEST Loved German Songs"
At this kind of singing Kunz at least the equal
Evening star., 1961-08-06

are on the themes of agricul-
ture and irrigation and public
services.
The 100-mills miniature
sheet represents expected
growth of the national in
come under the 1960-l970
ten-year plan for economic
and social growth.
Stamps and miniature sheet
were printed by the Survey
OF Egypt.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
ships, Sheraton Park Hotel: MaSter
Teams, fifth knockout session, 1 80;
Commercial Teams, final session,
1880; Presidents Cup Pairs, second
qualifying session, l:30i Early Birds
(open), 1880: Master Teams, sixth
CUB Fairs, 1sY fnai session, SON. $50 sesSSn SSSIis
cate cate Bride Center Pairs tOpenj,
Andrews, Andrews AFp Officers
Club; pairs. 5:45. Arl-Fax, 1920
hsVs SS.ss SsCs West Ds1ts sVsnu., 9sS Be-
David Tsyior Model Basin, csids:
rock; pairs. 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, = Dupont circle; MP pairs. l;
pairs. I:30; Fort Meade, Conn
7nisssiOnsd Officers. Mess; Mp pairs.
partmenti pairs, Z. 1900 Valley
drive, Alexandria; pairs, 10 am.
TUESDAY
AlsxsRdria YMCA, 42O Z. Monroe
sci. HoreE ss s4oO siate.ntS hfss; fsmSsPps SAPs
iORs, 6SQ3 West avenue, Bethesda:
pairs dnvitationall, 1880. DupIicate
BEidEs Center, Dupont circle; MP
pairs, pI.s l; pairs, airs. 7:Soi Fails Church
ffIiTsta fas GhaTsh Hsion Ms Af psgs aSG N S2s S322s
Federal, Hotel s40O Sixteenth; pairs,
7:45: Federal Power Commission,
official dining room, GAO Building:
MP pairs, $3.50. Heeht CO. Dupli-
e1ts' third. floor auditorium. Seventh
srvaticns, AD. 4:oi16t. indian
Spring Country Club, MP pairs tin
Service, fRs Buiidins: pairs, :.
Montg0meIy, 1900 Norwood drive;
pairs, 5:45: Officers Service Club,
1914 Twenty-first; pair, 8.
WEDNESDAY
AEudas Aehim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria; MP pairs,
S,,,si & AlsSSndria. sSS Belle Haven Country
Chess. Apt; '2O1, Hotel 240O Six
teenth: pairs dnvitationaD, 7:45.
Congressional Secretaries, New
House Office Building; MP pairs, z.
Duplicate Bridge Center, 9 Dupont
f.iI;:,, flsHls; pairs; TSs L MP pairs & T;o
Fairiax; pairs, pairs Il 9:45 H1sss reservations. lions,
County Jewish Community Center;
tegia, HEW building: Mp pairs. $40.
Silver Spring, 9405 Bruce drive, Sill
yer Spring. pairs, 10 Am. (reserva-
tions, JU. 9-781O. Suburban, 2920
Arlington boulevard; pairs, 1890
am.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 6s03 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs tinvitational, noon.
Falls Church, American Legion Hall,
900 N. Oak, Falls Church; MP pairs,
Sgs; SIss.;y.;IOSi g4sG sixtespth N Mr pairs nogn
inEtcn Bridge League, Sheraton-Park
Hotel; monthly winners game, pairs,
FRIDAY
Central YMCA, 1736 @: pairs,
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6S03 West ave-
nue. Bethesda; pairs -(invitationaD !,
7:45. DuBlicste Bridge Center, 8
Dupont circle; pairs l.; pairs. ,7:30.
MP pairs, 7;45:. Old Dominlon,
Lansburgh's shirlington; Mp pairs,
luncheon, II am. PlayfaIF, 1881
Harvard: Mp pairs, 7:45. Rockville,
Civic Center. Rockville; pairs. g..
Walker, no games.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 2O1, Hotel 24OO Six
teenth; MP pairs, 7:45, Duplicate
Bridge Center, 8 Dupont circle: Mp
pairs, i: MP pairs. 1880. Walsh,
1732 Massachusetts,; pairs, 7::45.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
PHILATELIC NEWS ..t
U. S. Stamp to Mark
Chinese Revolution
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

The United States will issue stamp on October 10
to commemorate the revolution which established the
Chinese Republic.
President Kennedy so informed Vice President Chen
Cheng Of the Republic OF China during the FormoSa
Evening star., 1961-08-06
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, auditorium,
Natural History Museum,
Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Talk by John Rout:
why the Counterfeiter Al
ways Fails"
WEDNESDAY
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1880 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Fairfax Coin Club, 7:30
pm, 200 North Little Falls
street, Falls Church, Va.
Auction.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm, Community
Room, Citizens Building and
Loan Association, .Pershing
drive and Fenton street, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

The pictorial portion Of
the first day cancellation, to
be used in Milwaukee Sep
tember 4, will highlight
elements Of the Wisconsin
State Seal and the motto
Forward"
4 y
First Day Figures
Results Of three more first
day sales have been reported
by the Post Office Depart
ment.
There were 482,875 first
day covers Cancelled when the
Norris Centennial stamp was
placed on sale here July IL.
Stamps sold in Washington
that day totaled 4,24l, with
a value Of $32,969.64.
When the 13-cent inter-
national air mail stamp was
placed on sale June 20 in
New York City, 316,166 covers
were cancelled, and 356,07l
stamps sold for $46,289.23.
First day cancellations were
applied to l63, ,460 Of the new
ll-cent aerogrammes when
they were placed on sale
June l6 at Johnstown, Pa.
In all, 165,650 were sold for
$lS,22l.50.
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC
(Egypt)-Five stamps and q
souvenir sheet with planning
as their theme were issued
July 20 for the ninth ami
versary Of the revolution
which ended the Egyptian
monarchy.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Three 10-mills stamps rep
resent transport and COM
munications, industry and
electricity and housing, and
two 35-mills denominations
Evening star., 1961-08-06
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

Chevy Chase, 6s03 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs tinvitationaD, noon.
Falls Church, American Legion Hall,
9:45 ain. GOreH Duplicate, Apt.
$50, 24S0 Sixteenth; MP pairs, noon
reservations, AID. 4-Ol16). wash
lngton Bridge League, Sheraton Park
Hotel; monthly winners game, pairs,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
Boys Camp Al Camp
Cas!aIidn Springs
Is Now Underway

The first period of boys camp
is nov underway at Camp Cas-
Italian Springs. located near
Durant. W
Seventy-four campers regis.
tered for the first period which
began July 16. and will con
clude July 20. The highlight of
the first week for the young
campers was a baseball clinic
conducted by Dave boo" Fer
riss, former pitcher and coach
of the Boston Red Sox. Mr.
Ferriss is now atheletic direct
or at Delta State College.
Joe E. Paslay, camp director,
has a fine staff of % members
to supervise and direct the acti-
vities of the campers.
Included on his staff are: jim
my Holcomb, Jackson. water
front director: Gerald Wheat.
Durant, program director; Anita
Fonville, Lexington, Business
manager; Carolyn Walter, Do
yer, Tennessee. arts and crafts
instructor; Ray Callahan, Du-
rant, staff assistant; and H. H.
Lanthrip, also of Durant, care
taker.
Senior Counselors are: Henry
Allen, Jr.. Silver Creek; Ben
Thornton, Jr., Sardis; George
Lester, Batesville; Wilton Mar
sails, Columbus: Bobby Pierce,
Greenwood; Donnie Daniel, Sill
yer Creek; Buddy Smith-Vaniz,
Cleveland; Monroe Williams
Jackson.
Junior Counselors are: Jeffrey
Sauls. Tylertown; Gerald Black
well, Cleveland; Harold Black
well. Cleveland; Gene Pearson.
Batesvile; and Brooks Vance,
Batesville.
Junior Aids are: Sammy Hix,
Greenwood: Jackie Hudspeth.
Cockrum; Byron Patton, Green
wood; and Johnny Paslay, Sar-
dis.
Approximately 90 boys have
registered for the second period
of camp, July 80 to August 5.
The third period. August 6-12,
is especially scheduled so that
members of Little Leagues.
Little Boys Baseball, Pony Lea
CUES, Babe Ruth Leagues, and
other boys baseball programs
may have an opportunity to go
to summer camp.
For further information con-
corning future camping periods
at Camp Castalian Springs,
write State YMCA, P. O. Box
1892, Jackson, or call Fleetwood
2-5336.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
Wesleyan Service Guild
Meeting Held Monday

Mrs. S. j. Hermann was hos
tess to the Wesleyan Service
Guild on Monday evening, July
"a in her home on Castalian
Street.
Twelve members attended
this regular meeting of the
Guild.
After an invocation by Mrs.
Jessie Lewis, president and g
devotional by Mrs. A. L. Nc
Nair, the program leader, Mrs.
Hugh Carl Mcclellan, introduced
the topic for discussion, Gods
Word And Our Works" Others
participating in the program
were, Mrs. H. G.. Terry, and
Miss Edwina Martin.
After the secretary's and the
treasurer's reports, Mrs. w. H.
Mckenzie, Jr., presented q
chapter from the study book,
Safe In Bondage" which was
written by Robert w. Spike.
After enjoying the delicious
refreshments served by the hos
tess. Guild members were ad-
iourned with the Mizpah.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
Mrs. HiIda AIdy Rites
Held Thur, July Il

Funeral services were held
Thursday, July 9th at 1000
o'clock for Mrs. Hilda Burrell
Aldy.
Mrs. Aldy died at the Baptist
Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee
carly Wednesday morning at
l:20. She had been in i'll health
cor a year. She was Sc.
The Rev. w. +. Corker of
fernando and the Rev. Durell
Makamson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Durant, Off
dated at the services held at
the First Baptist Church here.
Mrs. Aldv was born Septem-
Der II, 1904 in Sails. She was
Superintendent of the Dietary
Department at the Baptist Hospi
tai in Memphis. She was a mem
Der of the First Baptist Church
n Durant.
Survivors are her father, C. F.
Dick Burrell of Durant: two
cons. Carlton F. Aldv of Her.
nando and Lamar Aldv of But
Ter. Alabama: one brother c. E.
Burrell of Chickasaw. Alabama;
three sisters, Mrs. Jimmie Cain
md Mrs. Fl. F. Brooks both of
Durant: AMI Mrs. LOWE Robert
son of Memphis, Tennessee.
Three grandchildren also sur
vive.
Interment was in Mizpah
Cemetery with Southern Fune-
raj Home in charge of arrange
ments.
Pa11hearers we're. James Luke,
Toe York. Hubert Lanfair. Char
los Ethridoe. James Burrell,
Shack Williams, Jimmy Lee
Aldv. Glow Aldy, Robert Ray
Tohn McNeer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
DmoM NeuA
SOCIETY X CLUBS X PERSONALS
Womun's Missionary
Union Meeting Held

Mrs. Travis Rucker was a
gracious hostess to the mem
bers of the Woman's Missionary
Union Circle No. One which met
in her home Monday afternoon
at 800.
Miss Annie Cooper gave the
devotion, Stewardship and
1.-THE"
An interesting program en-
titled Sharing Possessions For
Denominational Advance" was
given.
The following members and
their parts that they gave on
the program are as follows:
World Population Mounting
given by Mrs. Masell Sudduth,
christian Population Lag, CIV
en- by Mrs. R. E. Irby, Jr.; BE
ginning At Home" given by
Mrs. Brooks Davis; Look At
The Record" given by Mrs. W.
C. Landrum and advance Is
The Answer" given by Mrs,
Jesse Sweany, program chair
man.
After the program the hostess
served a delicious salad plate
and Cokes to the members and
visitors.
There were eight members
present and n visitor, Mrs.
Otha Burns.
The meeting was dismissed
with prayer given by Mrs. Sud
duth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03

the Turks.
Born in Doxaton, a small
town in eastern Macedonia, he
was a Turkish subject.
He left Doxaton in 1911, at
the age of 10, because he had
been called up to serve in the
Turkish Army, which meant
that he might be called upon
to make war against the Greeks,
his own people.
Macedonia had been under
Turkish yoke since the fall of
ByZantium from 1853 until
1912 when it was freed as a
result of the Balkan Wars and
returned to Greece to again be-
come a part of the Mother
Country.
He and his brother, Hercules
Harry came to Skopelos and
hen to America = where he
answered the call to fight for
human decency, freedom and
democracy.
1t is a call he will always ans
Wer as long as he lives.
Charles many friends are
clad he is not alone as he
travels to reece, having left
New York on July %.
The second Mrs. Dinas is the
former Vasiliki Alexion whom
ne married in Skopelos on May
q 1858, on a visit there.
1t will take eleven days for
them to travel from New York
TO the Port of Athens and then
they will 90 IT'S miles north by
boat from Athens to reach their
destination.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dinas have
homes in Greece and they are
planning on building a home
of their very own when they
Get there = something to their
pecial liking.
They will be living in one of
the most historic and beautiful
places in the world - and their
doors will always be open to
their friends everywhere. Smit-
ty and I hope to be able to
pass over their threshold one of
these DAYS before too many
years have passed.
II is a wonderful thing al
ways for ? MOI to dream
and Charlie Dinas has always
dreamed about returning to
Greece.
It is even more wonderful to
be able. through Gods grace, to
attain those dreams and
this, too. Charlie has done.
The Durant News and its
editor join with their many
friends everywhere in wishing
for Charlie and Mrs. Dinas
every happiness possible in their
new home in the Old World. We
she'll miss them but we
will be happy, knowing they
ore happy,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03

NAMED in Skope1os until h e
could become established here.
She was a gracious and wonder
full woman, wife and mother
and greatly loved by all who
knew her.
When she died in 1857 she
was mourned by a large circle
e friends and her neighbors,
Of which | had been one eve
| ceased to miss her.
Their three children were
born in Mississippi and they
have all grown up to be fine
iooking men of splendid charac-
Ter.
Three Sons
Johnny Dinas, the Oldest son.
was born in Aberdeen but was
reared and educated in Durant.
He is now pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church in Green
vile where he was assigned
this year after five years al
Columbus.
Twin sons, Theodore and Con-
stantine Dinas. were born in
Durant in 1923.
These boys were eight years
old and Johnny was Is when
| came to Durant in 1896 and
moved next door to them II
and not until this good day can
| tell the twins apart. They
were always good and obedient
children and a pleasure to
their parents.
Theodore, who always said
he'd never go into the restau-
rant business, is managing q
Dobbs House restaurant at the
Kennedy Hospital Shopping
Center in Memphis where he
and his wife, a laboratory tech
1ician. reside. When he gradu-
ated from Durant High School,
Theodore was awarded the
Wilkes Trophy for being the
most outstanding student in his
class.
Constantine, who also lives in
Memphis, travels for a whole
sale coffee firm, the Dean-Lily
Coffee Company.
The children were reared as
Methodists and attended Sun
day School and church regular
~. They were baptized as in
fants in the Greek Orthodox
Church by a Greek clergyman
from Birmingham - JOHNNY in
the Episcopal Church at Aber-
deen and the twins in the First
Baptist Church at Durant. At
that time there was no Greek
Orthodox Church in Jackson.
Theodore is now a member OF
the letter church.
Heritage Of Freedom
The human desire for free
dom has famed in the breast
of Charlie Dinas since he was
a boy in Macedonia a part
of northern Greece occupied by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
Charlie Dinos-
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COnfinued From Page One)
Dinas founded and operated the
California Cafe in Aberdeen
which is still under the owner
ship of a kinsman, Nick Dinas.
And it was from Monroe
| County that Charlie Dinas vol
unteered in World War |, serv-
ing in Company D, l54th Infan-
try. in France.
An interesting story is con-
tanned in the naming of these
three cafes in three separate
Mississippi towns.
As a young man Charlie
EDinas was an adventurous sort
who was always interested in
going places and doing things
(and he hasn't lost this faculty
by any means), so he went out
to California to see that state
of which he had heard so much.
Greatly impressed with its
beauty, he was not impressed
enough to stay, so he returned
TO Mississippi to make his home.
Then when he entered business
for himself he named his cafe
"The California" to remind him
of that state.
After establishing the Califor-
MIA Cafe here, Mr.. Dinas became
a full-fledged citizen Of Durant
and every day since, for 1873
wears, he has never failed to re-
spond to a request for support
of any civic enterprise Or under
taking. He has a heart of geld
and no hungry or needy person
was ever turned away it
would be interesting to know
how many thousands of people
this fine man has fed or other
wise assisted. He never failed
to be a good neighbor and
this is the finest form of Chris
tan witnessing.
Trip To Greece
The warm compassionate
heart of Charlie Dinas was
never more in evidence than
after World War II when he
organized the Catt'e-for-Greece
movement in Durant and solicit
ed contributions for this worthy
cause.
It was one Of the highlights
Of his life, undoubtedly, when
he made this return visit to
Greece, accompanying one Of
the cattle boats.
The warm hand-clasp Of true
friendship stretched all the way
across the e - and Charlie
Dinas was n of the fine peo-
| pie who made it possible.
Mrs. Dinas
The late Mrs. Dinas came to
This country in 1920. She was
the former. Andromache Pro
Was of Skopelos. They were
married in 1912, the year he
! came to America. but she re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
Roy Lynn Stonestreet
Born Wednesday, July 19

Nh. and Mrs. Billy Lynn
Stonestreet are the proud pa
rents of their first child, a son,
weighing seven pounds and
eleven ounces, born at the Dis
trict Two Community Hospital
On Wednesday, July 10 at $50
m He has been named Roy
lynn Stonestreet.
Mrs. Stonestreet is the form
II Mary Catherine Sims of Du-
ant. They reside on Madison
Street.
Others who are also delighted
1T his arrival are: Mrs. Eliza
beth Aldridge, maternal grand
mother; MI. and Mrs. w. c.
S~tonestreet. ~paternal grand
parents, all of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-03
Recent Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooper re-
turned to their home in Allan
ia, Georgia after spending part
of their vacation with his aunts,
Miss Annie Cooper. Miss Ethel
Cooper and an uncle. Mr. Willie
Cooper. They also visited rela-
tIyes and friends in Yazoo City
ane Seminary.