davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Dratha

ALEXANDER. ANNA M. On Thurs
d9y a1ExaNnER EfSrGa5y r. 1g62' sAsNn ASNA NJ NJ
nard Anderson. Also surviving are
her sisters. brothers, other relatives
and many friends. After II noon
Sunday. February :25, friends are
nytfd nera Homs so sa se6 ns the esh McaSre ST. lS
Funeral services on Monday. Feb
Wesley sEs a. a. NJ n E Zion Zion chuFcs Fas i4 i4th
and corcoran sts. NV; Interment
ALEXANDER, ANNIE. Officers and
wv members NE Of f. Forest s. t = Temple e. de
N W. are hereby notified Of
NV ME ALEXANDER; Elk buri-
~ al service on Monday, Febru-
AME aF7 z6n gS 1sSa eS9rch ht 'Cna f4th Wfs and
FIoR1NE BoWiE. Daughter Ruler
ERNESTINE L. DAVIS. Secy.
ALLNUTT. MARA L. On THURSDAY,
Hospital. MARIA L. ALLNUTT, Of
TOT g st. Sc, daughter. of the late
Of Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Bowman,
aunt Of Mr.. Clyde E. Allnutt and
Mrs. William Erhard; also survived
by other nieces and nepheTs. Friends
Funersi PaS si aem. ses ss9Sls saHf Md
where services will be held on
Monday, February 26, 1862 at
2 pm. Interment LaJtonsville Gene
terry.
AMEs. ELIZABETH; On Saturday.
zME EsSEsaFs 9 1as Il 4ssor fssS s EL6zABTTH aV T
nf the late .IOhn Lewis AmpS. Sr Il.
Beloved mother Of Robert, Raymond
George and Stephen Ames. She is
also survived by, grandchildren,
S SfF relatives pm Monday and many eSruaTy sTsnsB SS
Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Tuesday, February r. at ,l.,a;nG' / an
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 26
BAGEANT, EDGAR ELDRIDGE. On
Friday. February 80, 1862, at his
EDaAR L. BRaEANT' Beloved h.' hus.'
band Of Lessa N. gsgeant;;, father
asesnt ps samusa sna Mrs. claadns RS waR b. Har
brother of Mrs. Mary Carpenter of
Winchester, Va. Also. surviving are
ten grandchildren and three great
sFanSSshISren s tSs MI Bagsant T. rests soS
Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave.
NV. (parking facilities in rear),
where services will be held on Mon
DAY. February raas 2S At II am v,dn IN
ing after 1 pm. Saturday, Feb
BAGEANT. EDGAR E.. An .emergent
~ pha Lodge. No. 23, F. A. A.
& g.: ! e 6: !: :: :;: (:
,tes OF for o1 ate past Ias
GORDON M. VAN SANFORD,
F. FRANK KIMMEL, secy 25
BARNES, WILLIAM tsPARKY, ST.
On InM IhyTsday FseTuaTy RyARIs ri 1872 sI
Austine Allen and william. Robert
and James E. Barnes. Also suryiy-
ing are two sisters, Is grandchil.
relatives and friends. Notice Of ,fu.
neral later Arrangements -py john
SON and jenkins Funeral Home.
BEERBOWER, ORVILLE A. On Friday
EssTqafy EasDts oRa11tG Rs ge T. & P9Ss2
and the late Orville Becrbower
brother of Mrs. Catherine B
Spencer and Mrs. Elizabeth B
Ingram. Notice of funeral later
Arrangements blythe s. H. Hines Co
BROCK, ANNA C. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 22. 1862, at Albuuuerude
N Mex. ANNA C. BROCK. formerly
of washington, D. c.. beloved mother
Of Mrs. ]. G. Balm of albuquerque
N. Mex: sister of Mrs. Harriet G
Hall Of Washington. D. G.. grand
mother of Paul and Edith Balm
Friends may call at the s. H, Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 290l l4th st
NV. after 3 pm Monday. Feb
ruary 90 (parking facilitiesl. Serv-
ices at the above funeral home
or Tuesday February -. at i,
noon Interment Arlington Nationa
Evening star., 1962-02-25

February 21. 1852, DAVID FORD.
beloved husband of Margaret Ford
is also survived by two nieces. Mrs.
Mamie Caldwell and Mrs. Cora
Tyler. one nephew Francis Ford,
other relatives and friends. The
late Mr.. Ford may be viewed at
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home,
4th and r SITS. NV, after o pm.
Monday, February %. Friends may
call for the recitation Of the rosary
at 8 pm. Monday. February 20, at
the funeral home. Mass for the re-
pose of his soul will be offered at
st. Josephs Catholic Church. 2nd ST.
and Mass. ave. ne. at 9 am, Tues
day. February 81. Interment Mt
Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1962-02-25

An ward Douglass White Coun-
vZAlM, Gil. No. 2473, knights OF
Ak.sA Columbus, are requested
to assemble at the Rob-
VNAAOW ert ]. Murphy Funeral
NNI# Home. 1884 Columbia
wv pike. Arlington, Va, on
Sunday. February 25. 1862, at 7:3O
pm. to recite the rosary for our
late brother, JAMES Z. DUFFY.
ROGER E. FUREY. Grand Knight.
CHARLES F. PARAprSE. Fin. Secy
Evening star., 1962-02-25

MINNIE E. On Friday. Feb
ruary %, 1862. MINNIE E. DUNLAP
Of 2O23 North Capitol St. beloved
wife Of Jennings j: Dunlap, mother
of James and Richard Dunlap. sister
of Walter L. Lyddane. sr. Services
at the S; H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
29O1 14th st. NV. on Monday, Feb
ruary 20, at 2:30 pm (parklng
facillties). Interment Glenwood
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1962-02-25

dow Eohs,,a IL ~, OH 5dIuI,
Hall sanitorium. CHARLOTTE b
NORTON. Of $500 18TH st. NV.
beloved mother of W. A. Norton
Mrs. Charlotte Porter, Mrs. Edward
Roberts and Mrs. Lucy Valentine
She is also survived by four grand
children and five great-grand-
children. Services at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol 18th
st. NV, on Tuesday. February 27
at pm: (parking facilities. inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery 26
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Thursday. February 90, 1862, STE
PHEN T. DE LA MATER, beloved
father Of Comdr. Stephen T. De La
Mater. USN. and Merritt De La
Mrs. Grey Anderson Of Evanston,
III. He also is survived by six
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Robert J.. Murphy Funeral
Home, 1924 Columbia pike. -Arling-
February %. Graveside services
will be held at 2 pm. Monday,
February 26, at Arlington National
cemetery, ~
Evening star., 1962-02-25

day, February "a, 1862, at Spring
Groye Hospital, Baltimore, Md,
MARGARET E. DoNATH. daughter
Mrs. Margaret Linton Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th and Mass. ave. ne. where serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday,
Eebruary %. at 2.30 I'm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1962-02-25
DUNN. FRANKLIN MILLS. On Friday

Hosp!tai' FRANKLIN MILLS s i56 p6NN M
of 1927 North Ivanhoe ST.. Arling-
ton. Va, beloved husband of Julia
Stewart of Arlington, Va: Mrs Nora
Lee Starr of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs.
Fay Frances of Upperco, Md brother
Sf Harry 8. Dggn Of Baltimore;
Washington, D. C He also is sur
vived by eleven grandchildren
Friends may call at the Robert J.
Murphy Funeral Home. 1924 Co.
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va, after
$50 pm. Sunday. February 25.
where there will be recitation of
the rosary at $3.50 pm., Monday.
February 26. REQUIEM mass will be
offered ct $3.50 am. Tuesday. Feb
ruary 81, at st. AIMS Church,
Arlington. Va. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 25
EMBRY, MARION PARKER. On
Thursday, February %. 1862. at the
washington Hospital Center. MAR
ION PARKER EMBRY of Washing
ton. D. c., daughter of the late
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. william H
Parker. Services will be held al
St. Johns Episcopal Church, L.
ary 26; at II am. 1ntermept
private in the Naval Academy Gem.
etery Annapolis. Md Please omi
flowers. 25
rom nauun ~. yU.a...ao,-
Evening star., 1962-02-25

LIPSCOMB, THOMAS M. On Thurs
day, February .22, 1862. at Johns
AHepnKiIns HanISs Hospital Baltimore. Md,
Oxon Run drive. Hillcrest Heights,
Md, beloved husband of Sadie M.
Lipscomb. father Of Patricia, Albert
Thomas M: jr.: Robert and William
8; H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
l4th st. NV. (parking facilities)
PRAYERS will be held at the above
funeral home on Tuesday. February
Cemetery. o6
Evening star., 1962-02-25

February "A, 1862, at her residence,
6439 Barnaby st. NV NINA j.
JONES; mother Of Thettie NJ. Jones,
grandmother Of Mrs. John p INC. Nc.
Grath. Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Penna. ave. NV,
Courtesy parking opposite) where
services will be held on Tuesday,
Tenn
Evening star., 1962-02-25
SHOVEL. MARIE LOUISE RUDD. O

MARIE Louise RUDD sHowGEiiiT i
Of Groom, Md. beloved wife of the
late Rev J. ietcher Showell, mother
O. Mrs. Robert d. ANDERSON Of
Attkisson. Mrs. Sarah Hair and
Miss Lois Rudd She also is survived
by five grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at St Thomas
Episcopal Church. Groom. Md. on
Sunday. February 25, at 2:30 nm
Interment private. 25
Evening star., 1962-02-25


- cal 602, this is to notify
MN yqgr q the d.a death Of Brother E.
As at New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
WGGN Death No. 219
~ w. A. BUSHONG,
President. 20
MARTIN. ALYCE L. On Thursday,
February 10. 1862, at Cook County
Hospital Chicago. Ill, ALYCE L.
MARTIN, beloved mother of JuDonne
Martin of Detroit. Mich. She also
is survived by her mother. Mrs
Henrietta Carter; four brothers,
and John C. Carter: one sister,
Mrs. Dorothy S. Anderson Of Wash
ington. D. c.; a host of nieces.
nephews and many friends. From
3 to 10 pm. Sunday February 25,
friends are invited to call at the
Henry s. Washington g. Sons Fu-
neral Home. 1925 Deane ave. ne.
where funeral services will be hel
at l pm. Monday. February 20.
1nterment National Harmony Gene
terry. 25
Evening star., 1962-02-25

HARRIS. KATE ALEXANDER MAR
WIN: On Wednesday, February u,
1852. at Walter Reed General Hos
HARRIS, wife of the late Mai. Gen.
Charles T. Harris. ir. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel, 1853 Pa.
ave. NV. courtesy parking oppositeJ b..
Chapel on Monday. February 20,
at pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial.
1925 @ NEWS.
Summary Of up-to-the- minute news.
q CHS NEWS.
Harry Reasoner reporting.
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
q LED THREE LIVES.
Crime. tRepeatJ
q CAM0uFLAGE.
Audience participation. Don Murrow, m. C.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
q ABC MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
100 q BEST OF GR0UCH0.
Repeats of the Groucho Marx show.
q FREE FOR ALL.
Movie lIa Hours Twelve Crowded
Hours" 1889 Richard Dix.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

CLERK-TYPIST to work in nurses
home. 40 hours per week. Apply
personnel, 8 to 2 pm. PROVI.
DENCE HOSP, 1150 Varnum ne
Evening star., 1962-04-29
POTOMAC EMPL

POTOMAC EMPI.
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000
Oil King St., Alex, KI. 9-505i
104 E. Broad. Falls Ch., JE. 2-727e
CAFETERIA HOUSEMEN - Train
Monday through Friday 40-hour
week. good starting salary, vaca-
ton with pay. sick and retirement
plans. Apply $50 am. to $3.50
pm. Monday through Friday
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC,
1135 21st st. NV. An equal op-
portunity employer.
CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR = This
firm will train personable lady
staff. Fee pd.. Sd. st. to S3l6
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.. 1884
Wilson blvd, ArL IA. $4,000,
Evening star., 1962-04-29

AUTOMOTIVE TITLE CLERK or
bookkeeper. exper. necessary. Mr..
Mckenzie for interview, Q am. to
9 pm. Mon. through Fri. 5S4-
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Admin Asst s. 2nn

Well-known firm seeking youns
lady with excellent skills. capable
Of assuming responsibility, lovely
office. dntn. loe. Top benefits.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SST. BhhFh., BEIHESDA, S3,
SILVER SPRING

OIbVEN Or FhINO
Oldest licensed agency in Silver
Spring, Wheaton, Bethesda and
Prince Georges. Ask about our
Recep.-typist, Bethesda $3.50
Eecep-typist Hyatts., 1890
Recep. .-typist. dr.. s. S. S325
Secy., no shhd., TAX. PIX. S396
Girl Friday, S295
Secys., suburbs, $40
Clk.- .-typists, suburbs, to S396
elk -typist, admissions ofc.--S $500
Clk.- .-typist. 1-girl ofc., 80 $500
HAGGERTY EMPL.
91s Ellsworth DR.. JU. s-6464
OPPOSITE HECHT'S Sill. SPG,
Interview Hours, 9-1. "a
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELR WOMEN
Asst. Bkkpg. Trainee
FEE PAID

This firm viii train Q young lad,
Is to 36. type 40 v.p.m.. inter
eSted In this field. Modern bldg.
located on good transp. Excellen
benefit and salary.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HELP WOMEN
COUNTER GIkL-Hours 7 An

COUNTER GIKL-Hours an. to
2 pm. No Sundays, S35 weekly.
Phone 10. 1856 or 10. 1858.
COUNTER GIRL. 25-35. part time.
ply o-BoY' 3 ghNDWfcH Ant MSHfiffsi SHOP, oP,
1913 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Hyattsville
light tipping. starting At $500 mo.
Reply 70 Box 21l-R. Star stat
fnp oua1iffea ffops
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414

AIRLINE REsERVATIONTsTs. good
h.s: grades but pref. 9 yrs. of
college or better. 21-2S yrs.
single, as these are shift hours
These are career positions. Come
in and talk 1t over. A few po-
sitions for experienced girls. Mod
crate fees. No cash down. v.
WOOD PERSONNEL. S05 18th st.
NV. at H. Suite 303 SOUTHERN
RIDG DI 7-5752
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
A New Job In Arizona

Sometime back January the Arizona Employment Security
office began and consider seriously the need Tor new
designed the Minority Groups Consult
spite the fact that people high places were
insisting that there such problems in Arizona In their
budget Federal Government salary for
such persone person
The notorious the Maricopa County Welfare De
partmen be white requirement and its direct men
ton of persons Employment Security Office in Phoenix
doubedy pointed the real necessity of staff person with suc
a responsibility.
Since the State Merit System which responsible for finding
by competitive employees at this level sent
the job great deal OF interest IN
generated only members OF minority
groups within the white majority Applications have been
received from service ethnic groups
The reasons for this to be varied l. The sal
ay paid by which makes the job very
secure requirements different and more
important professional training such required for teach
ing members of all ethnc 4 The purpose
implied title sort of evangelical challenge to some
persons fair employment regardless of race color
Nationality, religion
Race and this context Arizona generally refers
Negroes Nationality MeXcanercans and reglon 10 Jews
These groups which Arizona bgots generally refer
as those ID s. AT very bottom of the employ
men ladder obviously the Negro indicated by the memo
Negroes undoubtedly the interested this new JOB and
probably discuss than other group The discussion
usually these three The hope that the
Negro Negroes most affected and
because painful experience would be too peudced ever to
they hope geS Uncle Tom who Will use the oD fO
personal will be the job and hope that
the right Negro will realize that the present Democratic Ad
inistration Presidents executive order against
unfair employment practices behind him and Will have the
courage get Negroes employed stu
aionS that this will give the employment bgoS new image Oh
W A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Top Negro
Leaders Confer

Howard Brown, who received
his training at Harvard University,
will direct the planning for a week
end conference next fall of top
American Negro leaders. The con-
ference is being call to work on
solutions to problem spots in Afrl-
ca. 1t is scheduled at Arden. House,
New York or Dunbarton Oaks and
is to be held while the UN is m
session with the hope of influence
ing U.S,A, and UN leadership ON
policy firmness and a follow
through in Union South Africa,
the Congo, Southwest Africa and
other African states that are still
colonies. Organizations taking part
in the conference are: NAACP,
AFL-CIO, National Council of Ne
gro Women, Inc, National Urban
League and The Southern Christian
Leadership Council.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16

if the basic right of securing
a home was enjoyed by all.
In recent months we have
experienced the increased a.
bility of the Negro in Phoenix
to purchase older homes, most
ly through owner to buyer
transactions, by-passing realty
firms. No significant untoward
reactions have been expert
enced, for the truth of the mat
ter is that a Negro purchasing
a house on the open market
is usually educationally. cult
urally, and financially superior
to whites already in the area.
If the Home Builders, ma
tionally and locally, really fear
a detrimental effect Of a Presi-
Dental Order then it seems it
would be to their advantage
to voluntarily initiate a policy
of equality of opportunity in
housing. Otherwise, an Execl
tive Order is made necessary
by this default.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16

There has been considerable
talk recently about the pos
siblity of Presidential Order
barring discrimination in Fed
orally aided housing. 1t is re-
ported such an Executive Or
der has existed in various draft
forms almost since the day
President Kennedy took office.
Extreme pressure from vari-
Gus Civil Rights organizations
for the issuance of such an
ordinance has been expert
enced. At the same time Home
Builders havei been exerting
pressure.
Most recently, a study of
builders across the country
was made for the National AS
sociation of Home-BuilderS by
a private firm of economic
consultantS. In their findings
it was reported that of the
Phoenix Builders returning a
QUESTIONABLE as to the affect
such an order would have on
construction, GA per cent ex-
pected a drop in Construction.
The thing that Immediately
impresses us is that this af-
firms or describes situation
of severe discrimination in new
housing in Phoenix. In other
words, this seems to indicate
that for the most part, local
home builders refuse to con-
slider applications of Negroes
in new housing developments.
This is not news to us. We
have heard of several instances
where Negro applicants who
were interested in securing
homes in these areas received
no consideration at all. There
are few instances in which
the papers for these individ-
ualS have even started the
route of transaction.
The Builders Organization
seems to feel that. an educa-
tional campaign is needed to
lesson the misunderstanding
and tension, urging communi-
ty compliance of changing
housing patterns. Despite the
fact that Urban League has
participated in many educa-
tional campaigns, it cannot ac-
cept the validity of this sug
gestion as the final answer
to the problem. In the absence
of inforcements provisions these
educational campaigns have
not proven too successful. What
is needed, it seems, is an Ex-
ecutive Order along with a
nationwide educational cam
paign, then latter aimed at
cooperative compliance rather
than punitive action.
The freedom to purchase a
house in the area desired and
in the area person is financi-
ally able to live is funda-
mental right. Many of the
problems of segregation in
schools, public accommodations
and employment would lessen
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Contempt Charges Face
Louisiana Officials
Reprint from
Atlanta Daily World

WASHINGTON (NNPA) = Lou
isiana school officials were order
ed Monday to show why they
should not be held in contempt
for ignoring federal court orders
to desegregate a State-operated
trade school.
The action resulted from re-
quest made by the Justice Depart
ment.
Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy said his departments action,
field in U. S. District Court Ill
Baton Rouge, named the following
as defendants: The Louisiana State
Board of Education; Shelby H.
Jackson, state superintendent oi
education; and Rex. H. Smelser,
director of the Sowela Vocational
Technical School.
Federal District Judge Gordon
West issued orders Monday for
the appearance of the defendants
at "Show cause" hearing o1
Sept. 20.
CONTINUED JIM CROW
In his statement to the court,
Mr.. Kennedy asserted that the de-
PENDANTS have continued to op-
crate the Sowela School in a seq
regaed manner and have refused
to consider Negro applicants to
the school.
But ''the issue her, Mr. Ken
nedy said, is not whether Negroes
shall be admitted to these schools.
The court already has ordered
| that they should be. The issue,
rather, is whether certain Louisi-
ana state officials will obey the
courts.
"It is our responsibility to pro-
tect the integrity of federal court
orders and we have asked for this
action in order to secure compii-
ance with these orders"
The Sowela School, located at
Lake Charles, is one of 27 state
trade schools. On May "a, 1860, the
federal court in Baton Rouge, rul-
ing on a suit brought by private
litigants against six of these
be desegregated.
This ruling was upheld by the
Court Of Appeals for the Fifth
Circuit on February 8, 1861, and
the Supreme Court declined to re-
view the case last October 9.
NONCOMPLIANCE
Nevertheless, the Justice Depart
ment said the defendants have
"at no time. taken any action
to comply with the decision. They
are enforcing policy of excluding
qualified Negro students from the
Sowela School solely because OF
race, the department asserted.
The Government action said nei-
ther the Board of Education OF
Jackson have instructed Smelser
to change the admissions policy
and SmelSer has not moved 10
conform with the court order
The Justice Department said the
Government is already an ami
Gus curiae friends of the COURT
in this case, as well as those in
volving the other trade schools.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
A ARrzoNAS sUsMY
ARFxCNAY BUsfRSH
uoUoR STcRB /1MN
f4'';|AS};

WELL FOLKS,
It's still pretty hot and it
looks like they have thrown in
a little wind, dust and rain
for this week.
On to more important mat
ters, or antique department
is getting bigger and better
and more interesting every
day. Come on down bring your
friends and brOuse around. An
tiques certainly make unusual
and appreciated gift for birth
days, anniversaries, Christmas
Etc. By the way, l just hap
pened to fllink that Christmas
is creeping up on us. So, just
for fun l counted the days
until Christmas, it's hard to
believe, but there are only
1870 days left until that big
one that so many of us look
forward to each year.
Why not get real jump on
the mObs this year and do
your Christmas shopping early
this year. You know Tie place
to start is at Reddy's Corner,
at least that's my opinion. So,
Come by and Buy.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-16
Toward Open Housing Occupancy

Charles F. Harlins Phoenix Urban League Guest Editor
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
All NEWS -.

At its regular meeting on
Saturday, November 10, 1862,
Holmes County Junior Ali
Council elected chairmen to
serve over the different events
that the council will sponsor
during the coming year.
Those elected ana their po-
sition are: Nathan McKie OF
Pickens is Chairman of Radio
Day; Co-Chairmen are Billie
Faye Knox of Tchula and Syl-
via Cannon of Lexington.
Serving as Chairmen for Raj
ly Day are Walter Sullivan,
Jr. of Lexington and Bill Nc
Kenzie of Durant. Melinda
Sample was elected to head
up the banquet committed,
helping Melinda will be John
Kimbrough, III and Memry
Moses of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Serving as Co-chairmen OF
the Junior Rodeo and County
Fair are Nathan McKie and
Pat Slack, both of Pickens.
Donna Kay and Tommy Pier
ce of Coxburg will serve as
chairmen of All Club Sunday.
Chairman of National Ali
Club Week is Bill Atkinson of
PickenS.
Melinda Sample of Ebenez-
or will serve as chairman for
Girls County Attainment Day.
In it's other business the
council voted to meet the lst
Saturday in the month. Tms
was done to prevent a con-
flict with the electric club
meeting in Yazoo City which
meets the End Saturday in the
month.
Nathan Mckee,
Reporter,
Holmes Junior Council
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Thorn-
ton were in Durant and vlSlI-
ors OF Mrs. T. w. thornton OF
Bowling Green Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Dunning spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
The West Pee-Wees enjoyed
a basketball game with Car
mac Pee-Wees Friday after
noon.
Mrs. A. C. Autry visited in
the home of Mrs. w. w. Cox
of Walden Friday.
The Rev. Paul Higgason I'LL
led his regular appointment
at the West Methodist Church
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Cakes of Hester
vile spent Wednesday night
with her sister, Mrs. Mable
Bryant and attended funeral
services of DR.. w. G.. Brock
in West Thursday.
Mrs. Matte HoOls and Mrs.
Rosa Lee Holmes of Jackson
spent Friday with Mrs. K. O.
McCrory.
Mrs. Annie May Mayo OF
Biloxi was a house guest OF
Mrs. Ruth Campbell last
week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

on. Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. late
and Mr.. Melvin Farmer at
fended the Mississippi State :
Louisiana State football game
in Jackson Saturday night.
Miss Patsy Edward attend
attended the Baptist Conven'
ton in jackson Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Mable Tucker spent
last week in Greenwood with
her daughter, Mrs. Victor
Dunn.
Col. P. F.. Duggins Of Airing
ton, Va. was a visitor in the
home of his sister, Mrs. W..
G. Brock.
Mrs. Henry Carter of Mem
phis. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom HOuS-
ton of Jackson, with Mrs. b.
yd Holmes of West attended
Memorial Services of their
brother, Tommy Holmes in
Greenwood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Brown
ing of Goodman visited West
relatives Sunday afternoon.