davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

High school, Chardon. Mr..
Rucker is a graduate of Ber-
ca College and is presently
working on his Masters De.
gree at the University of Ken
lucky.
The wedding is planned for
January %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

BID IS dCCtpCtu, IIIV
will enter into formal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18
10-GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, O., JAN. 18, 1862

active deposits, then the bank
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Ticket Takers & Sell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

IIIVJ OVIINH r
(F-2-3-4)
Evening star., 1962-10-02
CLERK -TYPIST

OLEhAsA
TRAVEL-$300
NO EXPERIENCE
/ need q front office reeeptionist to
learn the travel business. One Of
your first responsibilities win be
TO learn all about passports, visas,
etc. and work with embassy per-
sonnel from AL over the world.
BETTY GRAY. 5ii WoodSard
Bldg, ST. 3-7123 (empl).
CLERK Interesting work
with university research project
dealing with psychological prob
lens in international affairs. Good
typing, some college background
desired. Min. yr. exper. Liberal
leave and fringe benefits. Salary
S3l0 mo. FE. S-455O, Ext, 264
An Equal Opportunity Employer
sroomed eirl in Ar. er.'s office.
receipt. duties. light bkkpg., to
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., 2334
iO4 Z. Broad st.. JE. S.7a7s. OOO'
CLERK.TYPISTs, Hyattsviile and
sHTTERFfELD EMPL.
6133 BALTIC. Ave. Riverdale, Nd,
tLie. Empl. AKeyD 927-6640
CRAFTSMAN = Young lady with
knowledge Of drafting procedures.
Call RE. 5-6292 for appointment
DRUG CLERK : ExpeF. preferred: (:
over 21: good hrs. good salary.
Day work only. MT. RAINIER
PHARMACY. WA. 7-00s3.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Accurate. PermanenJ position.
Hospitsiisation. Iife insurance
Free parking. BANKERS MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.. 632 Howard I'd
Evening star., 1962-10-02
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
For mems clothing store. Exper.
preferred, SALARY and comm. Ap-
ply WEBSTER CLOTHES. wheaton
Plaza shoppink Center.
sALESAAN.-uood on phone and
direct selling TO prospective in:
vestofs, sincere, convincing, good
appear. Top pay. 399-2266,
SALESAfAN-DRTVER, We. Person
able neat man, train IN sales.
knSHl kSnnSSol,. ese1; ys. permit. permit ui.NG 2S0;
slSsa slTS e.. Arl sE. 9A a.7s7so $1,000 lOs =
SALESMAN, Bldg. supplies. selary
plus comm: ear supplieSa. ppES sssd se5I
CAREER EMPL., 1919 r st., NV.
NE. S-33S3.
SALESMAN, excellent carer oppor-
in LIST year with annual increases
to follow. Management opportuni-
ty for qualified man. Full fringe
benefits and excellent retirement
program. Call 4S3-901S for in
tervieW.
SALESMAN, for clothing and haber.
shop: Apply e person 70 an; mt .
1851 You st. NV. lnext door to
Republic Theater).
SALES CLERK = Several openings
In Northern w. area for young
men with =, nicc appeare5,seS n, Ne NEee
EMPL., 104 3. Broad st.. JE.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Ambitious man, over age 20. Train
for career opportunity in sales.
Starting salary to $1,000. Call
MR.. FLUKE, OF. 4-e9B6.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
CIERK.TYPIGTl

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-10-02

PATENT ATTORNEY
Or experienced patent ex-
aminer, capable Of being
registered, wanted by we'll
known corporation in Los
Angeles. A genuine oppor-
tunity for ambitious man,
25-35 years old, capable of
preparing and prosecuting
applications, with oppor-
tunity for other legal work
and professional growth.
Details Of education, ex-
perience, also references
should be furnished as
promptly as possible. Box
52-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

sHLEs-MaiOr o. 8, company has
Must Be- married, rs. srad., Se.
24-3S, local refs, good car. SI.C
guar. first week. Mr.. KIRScH
Evening star., 1962-10-02

PART TIME EVENINGs-Must b
1e years or older. Snack bar and
ushers. Apply to MANAGER,
QUEENS CHAPEL DRIVEN THE.
ATER, Hamilton st. and Aver road
West Hyattsville, Ma, bet. 9 ane
nm
Evening star., 1962-10-02
PART TIME

PART TIME. Our buying season is
here. Leads. No experience needed
Average .$S0-S120 per wk. For 3
ewes. and u day Sat. OIL. 4-6354.
tonight, 6-S nm
Evening star., 1962-10-02

OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
SUPER GIANT
DISCOUNT CENTER
Openings Soon in Rockville, Maryland,
With Positions in the Following Flelos:
FULL AND PART TIME 4
Ladies' Better Goats, Hardware-Paint-Tie
Suits. Dresses Better Jewelry
Ladies' Sportswear Camera-Photo
rurs Sporting Goods
Marking
Cosmetics-Part Time Auto Accessory
Mems Clothing Salesman
Tailor (Men, Wheel Alignment Man
Shoes WV NaAi.". 1,..n-... 49, -'''O''''--'O'
Housewares-China 1nto parts
DomeStics stockroom Clerks
Carpets Car Wash. Personnel
Appliances-TV Service Station (Exp)
ALSO
Meat Cutters Dry Cleaning Clerks
Part-Time Cashiers Pressers and Spoilers
Exper. Supermarket Shoe Repairmen
Clerks
Food Preparation
Short Order Cook and Stewardesses
FJuI-TINGE OFFERS: PART-TINE OFFERS:
Paid vacation Top wages
Paid sick leave Convenient hours
Paid disqualification Work near home
TOP wages Paid vacation
APPLY
GIANT FIELD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Rockville Pike at Randolph Road
Rockville, Maryland
interviews 9-4, Monday through Friday
Saturday, Q to II
OR
MARYLAND STATE EMPL SERVICE
112e2 Georgia Ave-, Wheaton, Md.
1901 Woodmont Ave, Bethesda, Nd.
AM. to PM-Closed Saturday
OR
GIANT FOOD, INC
1406 st. NV, Room 500
Monday Through Friday, 8 AM. to / Pm.
Saturday, til Noon
OR CALL d. 7-1sos
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Ben-Curion
Would OkoY
Bonn Ties

FRANKFURT (JTA)-Two lead
ers of the Evangelical Church in
Germany said here this week on
their return from visit to Israel,
that they believed Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion would welcome
establishment of normal and full
diplomatic relations with w e S t
Germany.
DR.. Kurt Scharf, president of the
Evangelical Church, and DR.. Helm
rich Gruber, West Berlin dean,
made that statement during a stop
over here after a Today visit to
Israel. They also said they felt
that Ben-Gurion would succeed in
that objective, in spite of certain
opposition" which might be put
forward by minority groups in
Israel.
The two church leaders, VIII o
talked with the prime minister and
with DR.. Chain Yachil, director
general of the Israel Foreign Mini
stry and former deputy head of the
Israel Mission in Cologne, said that
the bid for such diplomatic ties
had not yet been submitted be-
cause of fears it would be refused.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Seven Win
In Brazil
Elections

RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA) - One
more Jew has been chosen to a
legislative office, it was disclosed
here after final completion of tabu-
lationS from last months general
elections.
The latest Jewish addition is Hen
rique Henkin, former police chief
of the State of Rio Grande do Sol,
who has been elected deputy in
that states assembly.
With the confirmation of Hen
kin's election, the total of Jews
chosen in the general balloting
stands at seven. One Jew h d
been elected to the Federal Sen
ate, one to the National Legislative
Assembly, and five to state as
SemblieS.
AS a result of the elections, the
Integralista Party, which during
World War II played an important
role in Brazilian politics with a
program supporting Nazi Ger
many, lost its mandate. The In
tegralista group drew less than
10000 votes in the entire country,
electing not one on either the fed
eral or state levels. One eccentric
candidate who ran for office in this
city, calling himself adolf Hitler"
and announcing himself as a
"friend of the Bible and the Jews"
received At votes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Wa|ston Co.
Opens New
Offices Here

Walston & Co., Inc, men,
bers of the New York Stock Ex-
change, Pacific Coast Stock Ex-
change and other principal stock
and commodity exchanges have
opened their new office in the Del
Webb Building, RosenZweig Cen
ter, $500 North Central Avenue.
THE NEW quarters will have
direct street-floor entrances from
both the Mall and Central Avenue.
The investing public will find
modern, convenient facilities that
offer the latest equipment and
services, including a telequote sys-
tenn, electric TeleregiSter quotation
board, with comfortable seating for
viewing, and a direct high-speed
wire system to all major markets.
The interior. designed by Sher-
burne Associates, will be in keep
ing with the growth and progress
sive spirit of Arizona and the
Southwest. Black, russet, and blue
in vinyl wall-coverings, paint and
fabrics will be combined in teak
wood. A 3-dimensional pierced
wall at the Central Avenue en-
trance is a special design feature.
EACH OF the account execu-
tives will man a cubicle designed
for maximum efficiency and con-
venience in customer service, with
first installation of a Desk Con-
sole for speed reception or tele-
phone quotations.
Walston & Co., Inc, has 76 Of
fees from coast to coast and over
seas. The new offices will replace
the smaller facilities formerly To-
Gated at 319 North Central. Resi-
dent Manager is Maurice O'Neill
Jr., a vice president who has been
associated with WalSton & Co.
since coming to Phoenix in 1856.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
|Anfi-RuciuI
Is Sought

LONDON (JTA) - A petition
calling for legislation to outlaw
racial incitement bearing 100000
signatures has been introduced into
the House of Commons by Anthony
Greenwood, a -Laborite and chair
man of the Parliamentary Com
mlttee for Civil Liberties; Eri C
Lubbock, member of the Liberal
party; and Arthur Tiely, Conserva-
tive.
Greenwood told a press confer
ence here that the petition had
been initiated by the Yellow Star,
the movement established earlier
this year to combat an outbreak
OF racial incidents, but was later
taken up by the National Council
for Civil Liberties, the Board of
Deputies of British, Jews, the AS
sociation of Jewish ex-Servicemen
and number of other organiza!
tionS.
He pointed out that the Eco
nomic and Social Council of the
United Nations had gone on rec
ord in support of legislation against
racial incitement while a number
OF countries have laws making it
penal offense. He said that while
legislation was not a universal
remedy, it had its importance in
curbing incitement.
Laborite Fenner Brockway said
tnat he would introduce his bill
outlawing a l incitement for
the ninth time on Jan. % and that
ne also favored passage of a re-
Gently introduced measure banning
oral incitement to hatred.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

The council was formed in 1925
as the coordinating agency of the
six rabbinical and synagogue or
ganizations of the Orthodox, Con-
Servative and Reform movements.
Each is represented on the council
by fifteen delegates.
The two women named by United
Synagogue's president G cor g e
Maislen to the council are Mrs. Al
bert Fried and Mrs. H. Herbert
Rossman. Mrs. Fried is the new
president of the National Women's
League, a United Synagogue affil-
ate. Mrs. RoSsman was her pre-
deceSSor in that office.
Both women have been active in
synagogue affairs for several
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Conservatives Name Two
Women To Synagogue Unit

years. Mrs. Fried is member OF
the Marine Park Jewish Center in
Brooklyn, where she was president
of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Ross
man is member of the East Mid
wood Jewish Center in Brooklyn,
where she serves on the Advisory
Board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

NEW YORK - Two women have
been appointed by the United Syna-
gogue of America, congregational
arm of the Conservative movement
in Judaism, to the previously all
male 9O-member Synagogue Coun-
Gil of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
December 7, 1862
Director Dies

NEW YORK - DIR. Emanuel Ca
moran, for 36 years director of the
Commission on Jewish Education
Of Reform Judaism, died at his
home recently.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Memorial Award of five build
ing industry organizations.
Philip Will, jr., president
of Architects. made the pres
entation of the award here
during the 1862 spring con-
ferences of the Building Re-
search Institute.
The citation noted Mr..
Whitlock'S notable contribu-
ton to extending research,
establishing better appren-
ticeship practices and
promoting closer harmony
between the diversified ele-
ments of the construction
industry and its related pro-
fesSions."
The five organizations
which sponsor the award are
the ALA, the Associated Cen
eral Contractors of America,
Inc, the Institute, the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders and the Producers
Council.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Trode Secrets
To Be Discussed

Builders Trade Secrets"
will be the subject of a dis
cussion during a meeting of
the Prince Georges County
Home Builders Association
Wednesday in the OakcreSt
Country Club.
Tom Watts, chairman of
the Prince Georges County
group. said that Jack Al
fandre. second vice president
of the Home Builders Asso-
citation of M an
Washington, will moderate a
panel discussion on the sub
ject.
Mr.. Alfandre said I'VE are
going into everything from
roof trusSes to modern mer-
chandising methods"
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Builders Report

The Montgomery County
Home e Builders Association
will hold its Spring dinner
and dance on Thursday in the
new Indian Spring Country
Club.
William o. Cooley, jr.,
chairman of the organization,
which is an affiliate of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington,
said that all Of the appointed
and elected officials of
Montgomery County will be
guests of honor Of the local
builders group.
The occasion also will serve
as a Kickoff" party for the
Home Buyers Week obServ-
ance which the HBMW is
holding in the Metropolitan
Area May 5 to 13.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Builders Name
DESIGN Committee

Importance of architectu-
raj design in home building
was emphasized this week by
Leonard L. Frank, president
of National Home Builders
Association, who established
a new NAHB committee on
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Nohom lnoueurotes
Luncheon Series
Wheaton Chamber
Honors J. IA. Smith

The Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce will present its
achievement award for esthet-
ic achievement and elimi-
nation of a public hazard to
building contractor J. Milton
Smith, on Monday.
Mr.. Smith was cited for
renovating a property at
1882 Georgia avenue that
was formerly occupied by a
furniture store. The rem
ovated structure is now
occupied by the Maryland
State Employment Service,
Department of Employment
Security.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Contractors Group
Plans Golf Outing

The Metropolitan Wash
ington Chapter of the Asso-
ciated Builders and Contrac-
tors, Inc, will hold its annual
Golf Outing May 10 at the
Brooke Manor Country Club,
Norbeck, Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
D. c. Construction
Opens New Project

Ground has been broken
for a $50 home subdivision to
be built six miles south of
Alexandria off U. S. Route /
in Fairfax County, Martin
Novak, president of D. C.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Institute Mon
Completes Course

L. Charles Underwood, a
member of the promotion
staff of the Structural Clay
Products Institute here, was
one of nine brick and tile
industry men who recently
completed a special five-week
sales engineer training course
given by the institute.
The course covered the
latest technical and promo
tional information on brick
and tile construction, an
SCPI spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Whitlock Gets
Chamber AwoFd

Douglas WhitlOck, chair
man of the board of the
Structural Clay Products In
stitute, this week was award
ed the F. Stuart Fitzpatrick
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Construction Corpora a ton.
said today.
Five Lesco pre-fabricated
models featuring aluminium
siding in the $4,000 to $18,-
900 bracket will be offered.
Financing will be FILA, VA,
MGIC and conventional ac-
cording to Steven Paul, vice
president and Simon ROsen-
berg, secretary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

design to function as part of
the organizations Technical
Services.
Among those named to the
committee was Edmund j.
Bennett, Bethesda builder.
In creating the committee,
Mr.. Frank said that in the
highly competitive field of
home building. design is as
important as such factors as
cost and location in market
ing houses.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Mrs. Gordon
To Head SoIes

MajOrie Moore Gordon has
been named sales manager of
the Forest Knolls subdivision
that is to be built in the
downriver section Prince
Georges County by Sampson
Bros, Charles B. COyer, vice
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Montgomery Builders Plan Dance

check by Perry Willis, NAHB
vice president.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Better Homes
Group Formed

Seven area builders have
joined forces to introduce
Better Homes for Ameri-
cans" an idea originated by
Davis Crickenberger, execu-
tive vice president Of Barber
and Ross, a Washington
producer of manufactured
houses.
Those taking part in the
association are Tanroc Inc,
Moret Construction, May
wood Building Corp, Bokley
Const., Dino Construction,
Hill Construction and Roy
McGregOr.
Tanroc will open the first
association community this
week end at Yorkshire Knolls,
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

president of the firm, an
nounced today.
Mrs. Gordon, a native of
Washington, formerly served
III the Marine Corps in public
relations. She has been in
the real estate field here for
the last II years.
The Forest Knolls develop
ment, which will contain
some 400 homes, is to be near
Indian Head highway and
Old Fort road, and is the first
of a number of developments
the Sampson firm plans here
which will eventually total
5000 homes.
Nohom lnoueurotes
Luncheon Series
The first Luncheon at
EaStbourne" has been held by
Builder Sid Naham, developer
of the Montgomery County
project.
Kicking off the series to
which civic and club groups
will be invited was the Wom-
ems Society for Christian
Service, Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church. Mr.. Ma
ham turned over a $25 con-
tribution to the society presi-
dent, Mrs. Earl Hayes at con-
conclusion of festivities.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
1896 Stuyvesant Place
Blessed Sacrament-Lafayette School
OPEN SUNDAY ~

DItsstU odCTdHVHI- oCIIOOI
OPEN SUNDAY, ~
Unusually spacious Colonial with the charm found in
New eneond town. Very large living room with fire
place, fomiIy dining room. den, powder room. sQuore
Kitchen with breokfost 9foo ceilings first tIoor)
a bedrooms. boths on second. loree dormtory room
with windows. 2-cor ooroee. Level lot Close to bus
AFlNE HOME IN A AMUCH-SOUGHT-A -AFTER LOCATION
Excellent condition. Priced under $4,000.
DIRECTIONS: Cheuv circle,
Western past Broad Branch right
10 home. EUeS. MIS-. SGnSoucy. OIL 6-I93g.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
FIoridion AwoFded
Builders Scholarship

A University of Florida stu
dent, 21-year-old Gary d.
Smith has been granted the
National Association of Home
Builders $1,000 scholarship.
An honor student. Mr.. Smith,
who plans a career as a
builder, was presented his
Evening star., 1962-04-28
7209 POmander Lane
OPEN DAILY, IS; SUNDAY, III

You will love this quoIity-buiIt MetzIer home-wih
hand split "Cedor Shoke roof" Gracious center hall,
lorge living with poneed tirepIoce wall and book
Shelves formal dining opening TO spocous screened
porch poneed Ibrory with booksheIves and adjoining
powder room, utro de luxe kitchen with breokost oreo,
first delightful bedrooms 2 full tile boths and
soro9e second 4O-foot eroundIeveI ecreotion
roor moids room and full both. CENTRAL AIR CON-
DiTIONlNG. Close TO D. c. bus, eementoy school
ond recreotion Truly delightful home.
DIRECTIONS: Out Conn. Cherry Chase
Western Wturet rd. left blocks, right
Evening star., 1962-04-28
1902 Cortland Road, BrOOkdaIe

SUMNER-AIR coNDITioNED-4 BEDRooMS-LlBRARY
New 4-bedoon Colonial experty ondscoped lot Center
ho plan lectures superb kitchen, LIBRARY powder room,
porch off dining roo semfinshed recreoton room with
fepoce double ooroee, storage Neor schools Upper 4o
In sparkling new-house condition. Will not lost long,
REACH: to entrance left
Fort Sumner 5OO5 BALTAN
Norris. OIL. 6-SSS9D
Evening star., 1962-04-28

stondinq value this popular wooded just long
block to bus This spocious centerhol pon features
modern equipped KITCHEN-FAiMlLY ROOM, terra cotto
tiled floor opening poo The bedrooms and bohs
ore separate from n eoreo Storage oc looe reereo-
ton spoce eory occupancy Assume 20 loon
TO REACH tehouse
Snnin Gnya III 2-SiSOJ ~ " ~ ~
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Left TO right. are LYndG Lee
Mead i1960I. MGrY Ann Mob
ley 1857. end M0riIYn Won
Derbur. Miss America Of 1858.
Above. Bert Perks.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
AMERICAN BEAUTY
AWAITS HER CROWN
By FRANK JUDGE

LORE beautiful figures than ever
numerologiSt dreamed of are
on display over CHS Saturday
night when Bert Parks leads the nation in
its annual Watch Along With Bert" show
officially known as the Miss America Pag-
cant"
For the eighth year, Parks is emcee of the
four-day affair in Atlantic City. 1t is culmin-
ated by the crowning of the new Miss Ameri-
ca by the current queen, Maria Beale
Fletcher, of North Carolina.
Television has lined up the most beautiful
team of commentators in its history for the
And pageant. A quartet of former Miss
Americas, headed by Marilyn Van Derbur
(l958), are doing the job this year.
Helping her are Nancy Anne Fleming
Q96D, Lynda Lee Mead Q96O) and Mary
Ann Mobley Q959).
The special program features IS girls COM
peting for the crown. They are from each of
the so states, the District of Columbia, New
York City, Chicago, Puerto Rico and Cana
da.
A novelty this year is the use of illusions
to carry out the Magic of Miss America"
theme.
The teecast annually is among the most
watched in teevision. 1T sure beats stand
ing on the corner and watching the girls go
BY" Parks says, with a smle-naturally.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Jesse G.. Henry
Rites On Friday

Mr.. Jesse Greenberry Hen
ry, retired farmer and lanu-
owner of Durant, died at the
nome of his son, Robert Hen
~, next door to his own home
on Castallan Springs Road, at
o.oU p. m. on Wednesday, De-
cember 18th. He was 81.
Mr.. Henry was a member
OF Durant First BaptlsC
Illurcn and had been a resi-
dent Of Durant for the past
81 years. HE was born at Ea-
Wardsville, Alabama on Sept.
d, 1875. He had been IN fan
ing health for a long time.
Survivors include his Wi
dow, Mrs. Dora Douglas Hen
ry; one son, Robert Henry,
poIn Of Durant; one brother,
Lewis Henry, Carthage; one
sister, Mrs. Bessie Lowe, Kos
ciusko; six grandchildren and
twelve great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
in Southern Funeral Home
chapel on Friday, Dec. l4th,
at 2 p. m, with the Rev. Du-
rell Makamson, his pastor, in
charge, assisted by the Rev
Ira Nets, Goodman, the Rev.
r. E. WATSON, Durant First
Methodist minister, and the
Rev. G. A. Dickerson, Durant.
Interment followed in Cole
man cemetery at McAdams,
with Southern in charge.
Pallbearers were l.. w. Ma
bers, Aubrey Hathcock, Tom
Ashley, DR.. c. E. Patton, c. S..
Hill, Leon Worrell, Weir Kyle
and C.. S. Barber.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
CARD DE THANKS

/ would like to express my
deepest appreciation and
thanlrsto our friends for their
acts Of K ndness shown me
durino the illness and death
of my Lowell one, c. c. Swim
ney.
Especially do /. thank DR..
Brunlby and DR.. Campbell
for their untiring services and
to the members Of the hos
Dital staff for their kindness
during our four days at the
hospital.
To the friends for their
calls. visits. flowers, words Of
consolation, and food, | say
thanks.
May Gods richest blessing
be with each of you is my
prayer.
Mrs. c. c. Swinney
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20

The West Home Demon
stration Club met Tuesday,
December II, at 3 o'clock in
the club room for its annual
Christmas party.
The meeting was called to
ORDER by the president, Mrs.
Harvey Campbell, Mrs. Mable
Melton gave the devotional
by reading the Christmas
Story. The story that never
grows old and part of the
story, "The Reason which
was very interesting and en-
josed by all. Christmas car
OILS were led by Miss Harpole.
Each present wrote a verse OF
a promise and where taken