davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-19

&c. Smith, Lown. Po-A-BaItimore
1912, Chicago 1871. DP-C. Smith, Fox
and Cunningham; Adair, Temple and
Gentle; Aparicio, Fox and Cunningham.
LOB Baltimore 10. Chicago s.
2B- Triandos, Cunningham 2. Stem.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

E-Bressoud. Po-A-Los Angeles as,
Boston 2I-l3. DP-Runnels, Bressoud and
Cisco; MalZone, Schilling and RunneIs; |;
Hoppe, Moran and Bilko. LOB-Los An
geles 7, Boston 10.
2B-Thomas, Runnels, Yastrzemski,
Duren: SB-Geiger. S-Donohue, Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
ANGELS, 8; RED sox, 4

a.Singled for Donohue in sth; bran
for Averill in 5th; c-Hit sacrifice fly for
Burgess in 5th; d-Grounded into double
play for Fornieles in 9Th; e-Hit by pitch
for Farley in 9Th.
Los Angeles ........... ool osI olo-S
Boston ................... 100 900 ooo-4
Evening star., 1962-05-19
ORIOLES, 7; WHITE sox, 4

Totals S7lSs Totals 444s3
a-Called out on strikes for E. Fisher
in hh; bran for Lollar in 18th; c.
Struck out for Kemmerer in 18th.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

HBP-By Lee tSkowron, Howart)
WP-Lee. U-Chylak, Stewart, Salerno
Stevens. T-2:2l. A-20,ll2.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Is.FT. FEATHERCRAFT. full equip.
remote control. lights. trailer. @5-h.p.
Johnson SAhO I'm A-R1Ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

CONTINUED on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
IcoNTlNUED1

q LOGAN CIRCLE NV, Apt a.
Key at p32 X At. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
> THE SUNDAY STAR

APIS. UNFuaMlsAgO-Mu. APIS. uaFURNIsHIO-MO.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
THIS WEEKEND
THIS WEEKEND !
Heart Sunday Set
In Holmes County

The month-long 1862 Feb
ruary Heart Fund Drive will
reach a high point next Sum-
day when more than 80 Wo-
men will carry the fight
against heart disease to the
threshold of every family in
this community.
Because women are most
aware of the dreadful inroads
heart disease makes into their
family circles. they make up
Lexington's Heart Sunday ar
my under the leadership of
Mrs. Will Barrett ami Mrs.
Tandy Stepp, Hear Sunday
co-chairmen.
Proceeds from the Sunday
afternoon collection will be
added to the Holmes County
Heart Fund to help pay for
research into the causes and
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Parents Attend Open House
All Lexington Teen Center

An Open House designed to
acquaint parents of Lexington
youth with the recently open
ed Teen Center was held last
Friday afternoon.
Following the program a list
of rules and regulations for
the center was released.
They follow:
Rules and regulations for
the center follow:
L. No drinking on the pre-
misses.
2. No one who is drinking
to be admitted.
3. No sitting in parked cars
on the premises.
4. The canteen will be open
to ninth through twelfth
grades at the following times:
a. $3.50 : 900 p. M. Mon
through Thursday.
b. 100 $50 P. M. Satur-
day afternoon.
c. 7:30 : 11:30 P. M. Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

5. The center will be open
to seventh and eighth grades
from 400 : 600 P. M. every
Friday afternoon.
6. The use of the canteen is
restricted to the above age
groups at the specified times.
7. No girls may be on the
premises except during the
above stated hours.
s. Two couples acting as
chaperones must be on hand
on Friday and Saturday
nights.
8. Certain designated adults
will oversee the afternoon ac-
tivities.
10. A Jukebox will be avail.
able in the afternoons for
dancing : (pay your own way)
II. On Friday and Saturday
nights music will be provided
for the evening. 1t will cost
15c a person or 25c per coup.
] CONTINUED on Page 81
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
American Legion
Week Proclaimed
By Durant Mayor

The week of March 11-17
has been proclaimed Ameri-
can Legion Week in Durant
by Mayor c. H. Blanton, Jr.
His resolution follows:
WHEREAS, The American
Legion will celebrate the Ard
anniversary of its birth, March
Is to II, 1862; and
WHEREAS. The American
Legion with its 1900 COM
munity Posts from coast to
coast has become one of the
great bulwarks of the Ameri-
can way Of life through its
leadership in all movements
to preserve and strengthen
our free institutions and our
cherished liberties; and,
the service pro-
grams of the American Legion
have become an integral part
of this community and the
local Post a civic asset;
NOW THEREFORE, /, G.
H. Blanton. Jr., Mayor of the
City of Durant do hereby pro-
claim the week of March II
to II, 1862 as AMERICAN
LEGION BIRTHDAt WEEK,
and do call upon the citizens
and organizations to join in
paying tribute to the good
works of the American Legion
as a token of the public APP
probation of the wartime and
peacetime services of our own
Legionnaires.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the Seal
of the City of Durant at the
City Hall on this 5th day of
F eb. in the year of our Lord,
1862.
c. H. Blanton. Jr., Mayor
(SEAL)
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Bond Boosters Club
To Sponsor Event
For TchuIa Unit

The Tchula Band Boosters
Club will sponsor Bingo at the
Tchula School gym On March
2 with activities scheduled to
begin at s p. m. The bingo is
an annual event sponsored by
the Tchula Band Boosters
Club to raise funds for help
to support the Tchula School
Band.
The games will be conduct
ed efficiently with use of a
professional bingo set and a
public address system.
Games will be ten cents
each and are presently being
sold by band members. Hol-
ders of tickets will play the
first IL games for 81.
Prizes will be On display in
the window of one of the Tchu-
la business places.
There will be fun for all.
Homemade cakes and cookies
will be sold during the games.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Mcbride Services
Held In Durant

Final rites for James Will
liam Mcbride were conducted
at the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel in Durant last Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with
the Rev. Curtis Ellis, pastor
of the Eastside Baptist Mis-
sion officiating and burial was
in Mizpah Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcbride was born in
Attala County on October 20,
1925 and was a veteran Of
World War II.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Sue Brazeale Mcbride
and one brother, Freddie Nc
Bride.
Southern Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

These facts and other per-
tinent Information concern
ing the progress and object
ives of the new corporation
were told to the Lexington Ro-
tary Club Tuesday by Aubrey
Henson, vice-president of
MILT.
In addition to the direct
payroll which will be paid
to 70 regular employees, Sc
workers will receive monies
indirectly and landowners will
gain other revenue through
the sale of their timber, ac-
cording to Henson.
Paper products will be pro-
dnced at the plant, instead of
wood products which were orr
ginally discussed due "to a
number of reasons" the MILF
official said. They will include
such items as wrapping pap
er, toilet tissue, facial tissue,
wax paper, and converter
paper, as well as several 9TH
er types.
The decision to manufacture
paper connected products was
due to an increasing demand
throughout the country and
the absence of facilities to
handle this type of production.
Program Chairman J.. c..
Patton introduced Mr.. Hen
son.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Local { Of {
Elects Ellison
New President

Lutte S. Ellison has been
elected president of the Lex
ington Chamber of Commerce
for the coming year. Ellison
replaces Austin L.. Gibson.
Other new officers include
Jack Yates, vice-president;
and Mrs. Vernon King, trea-
Surer.
New directors include Her
den Erwin, Mrs. Vernon King.
and Tandy Stepp.
The new officials will take
office on April 1.
Mrs. Juanita Smith is secre-
tary.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
HOLMES COUNTY
MSU ALUMNI
HOST NEW COACH
Staff photo.

Mississippi State Unlversi-
tvs new head football coach,
Paul Davis, will be honored
guest and featured speaker
at a District Alumni meeting
scheduled Thursday night at
the Holmes County Country
Club. The program, including
a supper, will begin at 7:3O
o'clock.
Other guests expected to at
tend are Bob Williams of
Jackson, Executive Secretary
of the state organization; State
Sen. Sonny Montgomery of
Meridian; Charlie Parsons Of
Yazoo City; and other district
officers. A large group of To-
zeal alumni are expected.
Tickets which are $1.5O can
be obtained from George Null
ilendore, Carson Patton, Har-
den Erwin, or Will Wilson in
Lexington.
Others who will have tickets
for sale include:
TCHULA Edgar Gwin.
Frank Gwin, Byron Sharpe,
and Ralph Ray.
DURANT - DR.. c. E. Pat
ton and Edgar Howell.
PICKENS - b. H. (Skip-
PERI Maxwell, Jr.
GOODMAN - w. j. Waits.
Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

cures of the heart and blood
vessel diseases. Heart dollars
also pay for education and
community service.
Lexington ladies who will
help with the intensive Sum
day afternoon appeal to pub
lie generosity are:
Mrs. M. o. Stark. Mrs. Will
liam Ellis, Mrs. Admois lsut-
ledge, Mrs. P. H. Williams.
Jr., Mrs. Bob Mcclellan, Mrs.
Wallace Johnson, Mrs. Jack
Williams, Mrs. Ray Johnson,
Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. Mike
Lannon's, Mrs. Jack Farmer,
Mrs. Reuben Netherland, Mrs.
T. j. Evans, Miss Clarabel
Rhyme, Mrs. Henry McCleI.
Ian, and Mrs. William Moses.
Others include:
Mrs. p. D. Bragg, Mrs.
George Mcclellan, Mrs. Ohm
ME Williams, Mrs. Sidney Hen
lev Mrs w # Scott Mrc
Gilbert Bradley, Mrs. Leslie
Farmer, Mrs. w. E. Wigley,
Jr., Mrs. Nathan Aldridge,
Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs.
R. N. Burnley, Mrs. J.. B.
East, Mrs. Billie Ellison, Mrs.
M. K. CHM, Mrs. Lynn Jor-
dan, Mrs. Jack White, and
Mrs. Homer Daniel.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Special Election
Set Next Tuesday,
TO Name Officer

District Two voters will select a Justice of the Peace
tuesday to fill an unexpired term in a special election.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

seeking the post are r. y.
Buddy Bley, Make Burrell,
l.. R. Cain, and Fred Taylor,
all of Durant. A. j. Stevens.
III of West was formerly a
candidate but has withdrawn
his name from contention.
Voting places will be open
at the regular hours, accord
ing to county election officials.
Precinct officials are as fol-
lows:
Election officials are as fol-
lows:
D~URANT-Mrs. c. M. Ray,
r. o.; w. c. Martin, j. C.
Hill, Mrs. John Perkins. Mrs.
John Howard, and J.. S. Nc
Bride, P. O.
WEST-Mrs. Walter Brock.
P. O.; Mrs. William D. Brock.
A. L.. Stevens, III, G. L. Brock,
H. L. Bowie, S. e. Campbell.
A. Ousley.
K. O.; j. G.. Jacobs, Mrs. A..
A. Derrick, ST., j. D. Neaves,
George Mitchell, and Anthony
McMullen, P. O..
EMORY-S. s.. Truitt, R.
O.; B. S. Ellis, Miss Davie
Catron, Mrs. w. E. Hill. Mrs.
S. S. Truitt, and T. L.. Downer,
P. o.
EDDSVILLE-J. l.. Moore
head, r. O.; F. D. Simpson,
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

L. E. Perkinston, Mrs. j. l..
Moorehead, Mrs. T. l.. Simp-
son. and Mrs. o. l.. Lowery.
P. o.
BOWLING GREEN Mrs.
w. c. Sheehy, R.. o.; George
Wilkins, A. E. Ellington, Mrs.
George Wilkins, Mrs. A. E.
Ellington, and Luther McLel-
Ian, P. o.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
M|IT Official Cites
biu Growth Potential
Industry Chooses Paper Product;
Work To Begin Within 9 Months

Mississippi Land and Industrial Timber Corporation, has
a "big expansion potential but even initial production ex-
peotations will mean a $46o,855 payroll.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
MOD BENEFIT
GAME SLATED

The senior boys will play
the male faculty and the jun
ior girls will face the senior
girls at Lexington High School
in a March of Dimes Benefit
game Friday night at 7 p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
TCHULA BAND SCHEDULES
CONCERT At SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The TchuIa High School Band will present a concert
Tuesday. March 1 at the school auditorium. Activities will
begin at 7:3O D. m.
The public has been invited r. attend the program which
will feature outstanding selections.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Special Godeet Aids Defrostine

says. Used with a soft cloth.
it deepenS luSter and high
lights natural color of the
finest silver.
Further information about
the articles mentioned above
may be obtained by writing
the manufacturers. They are:
Evening star., 1962-04-14

defroSter - OSrow Products
Co.. Inc, Hazel street. Glen
Cove, N. Y, and tarnish pre-
ventive - Minnesota Mining
& Manufacturing Co., Att:
Mr.. Paul G. Montgomery.
900 Bush avenue, st. Paul,
MINI.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
By D. IA. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

Unlike a lacquer, it cannot
peel. discolor or build up in
layers, according to the man
ufacturer. The Spray-type
cleaner contains no harsh
abrasive or metal-attacking
chemicals which could
scratch or dissolve silver, he
Evening star., 1962-04-14

A new method of defroSt-
ing refrigeratorS uses an
electrical device which is
placed in the refrigerator's
freezing unit. Warm electrical
infrared rays do the rest.
By actual tests conducted
by the manufacturer, this de-
vice completes most defrost-
ing jobs in Is minutes or less,
he reports.
The infrared defroster has
been designed to fit all freez-
ing units and is circular in
shape so that its thawing
action extends evenly in all
directions at the same time,
the maker says.
The heat unit is protected
by an aluminium body with
plastic legs. A handle assures
easy removal when the job
is complete. The defroSter
uses ordinary house current.
This defroSter speeds the
removal of frost, cutting
freezer defroSting time. and
frozen foods removed for de-
frosting have less chance to
thaw out.
ToFnish Preventative
A new tarniSh preventive
and cleaner removes tarnish
and corrosion and forms
long lasting protection for
any sterling or silver-plated
flatware and hollow ware, the
maker claims.
The dual process of clean
ing and preventing tarnish
is accomplished in a single
application. A cleaner in the
product removes normal tar
nish while a tarniSh preven-
tive bonds to the clean silver
surface, the manufacturer
says.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
ACROSS

flinfstonas
9 Stephen MeNolIv
l2Iodoiro ehoros
IA M;,, Rv,hsrto,d',
io;t;oI.
Cane Borrv
Is Even (poe,1
" Theasss (init.)
Eamola soin, fohl
20 Co, 81 oees,,or;s.
"a Country hotel
a. sos'o' sI
40 kooen Stock
~ Sofo 'o' MoVsr'ek
~ Down tpNst.1
81 Uphfhon9
50 toshsr OF NY Three
Sons
% Opsrosie dive
50 HVrI
~ One OF the Oobon
~ ominvtiVs sVstiSss
IS shs.pEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ELGIN
MOVEMENT

~ jewel movement in lax
yellow or white gold eoss
with mGtehins lax gold
mesh bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

The onfi-mosnetie movement, with vnbreok-
obls moinsprins, is Of the core Of each Of
these beautiful timepieces. There are four
ladies' slim styles. plus the famous EN-
broeeobIe" broeelet watch. Men can choose
from a self-windins woter-resistont with
sweep second hand, and four more elegant
models, oil with eIeomiIs expansion bonds.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Finance
Minister
Is Feted

The Malayan Ambassador
and Datin Ong gave a buffet
supper at their residence last
night to honor Malaya,s FL
nance Minister, Mr.. Tan Slew
Sin; the Minister of Com
merce and Industry, Mr..
Mohamed Khir Johari, and
the Governor of the Central
Bank, Enche Ismail bin Mo-
hamed Ali. formerly Eco
nomic Minister at the En-
bassy here.
Also present was the pre-
vious Malayan Ambassador
to Washington, Dato Mix
Ahmed Kamil, who is now
director. Of several corpora
tions. He's here in a private
capacity.
The three honor guests ar
rived Saturday night for the
World Bank and Interna-
tional Monetary Fund meet
ings opening today.
Officials from the bank.
the fund and the State De-
partment attended the sup
per. also diplomats from other
embassies.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
HATS DISTRACTING
State Department Expert
Uses Handbag as Briefcose

day there Is q unprecedent-
ed surge toward development,
and it is working under pres
sure of time.
There Is so much to do
there. The United States is
playing a major role in Afri-
can development, and I've q
ring-side seat to this devel-
opment," Miss Dietrich said.
At present Miss Dietrich's
main preoccupation is the ef-
feet the emerging Common
Market will have on Africa.
The walls in her office are
covered with charts and maps
showing regional economic
groupings.
She also subscribes to ma
jor British newspapers, and
keeps a personal check on
all facets of the problem.
No Handicap
She does not believe that
being a woman is a handicap
to her job.
"Of course, when I began
work I realized that there are
certain jobs that I Just can
not get. But / don't let that
worry me.
"In Europe, at these trade
conferences, people were at
first surprised to see a woman
eprese ting the United
States. Quite often I was the
only woman in an all-men
gathering. But they soon got
used to it," she said.
However. what I found
most frustrating was when,
at an official dinner, I had
to retire with the other wom-
en- to let the men have their
port.
''It's not that I don't like
gossiping with the girls. I
enjoy chatting about their
clothes, and children and
cooking. But at big gather
ings I would rather be where
the men are, not only for the
sake Of the stimulating con-
versation but also for the
business that can be done,"
Miss Dietrich said.
Miss Dietrich is not related
to M arlene Dietrich, but
when she was in Europe, she
found the similarity in
names of great help.
One day, she devoted her
lunch hour to a manicure.
When she rushed back to
work. the guard demanded
to know her name.
Dietrich" she said.
Hey" he gasped, you're
kidding.!" But he thought
the two were related, and
did not create much fuss.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Africa, and keeps a sharp
finger all the time on the
economic pulse Of that con-
tinent.
She has a fourth floor
apartment at the Sherry
Towers just across the street
from the State Department.
Every morning she walks to
work at 8, and stays at her
desk until $50 pm. She
works Saturdays, too, but
quits in the afternoon.
Miss Dietrich's background
makes her ideally suited for
the job she has. An ex-vas-
sar girl, she holds a Ph.D. in
economics from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Before joining the govern
ment in 194l, she was for
20 years a professor of eco
nomics at Mt. Holyoke Col
lege.
World War II brought her
to Washington as chief of
the Raw Materials Branch of
the Bureau Of Economic War
fare.
In 1945 she represented
this country at the Repara-
tions Conference in Europe,
and stayed on as a trade
and economic advisor to the
Military Government Of Oc-
cupied Germany.
When the Marshall Plan
was inaugurated, Miss Diet
rich was made head Of the
plans trade branch.
Exciting Period
THAT was an exciting per-
iod for me. I come from
pioneer stock on both sides,
and as head Of the trade
branch I had the satisfaction
of watching a new Europe
rising from the ashes of the
old.
And now about the same
thing is happening iin Africa.
The past few years saw large
portions of it achieve free
dom. In that continent to-
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY MOHANTMED A. RAUF, Jr
star staff Wrtter

Star staff Writer
Miss Ethel Dietrich Of
Washington has attended
dozens of international con-
ferences on trade, but at,
each she waived her feminine
perogative of wearing a hat.
TITS not that ! don't like
pretty hats. I like them very
much. but hats can be so
distracting," explains one Of
the State Departments top
experts on world commerce,
who, at II, still puts in a
6-day week.
However, Miss Dietrich
does make one concession to
her femininity. 1t is that she
never carries a brief case.
Brief cases are for men.
When I go to a conference,
I put all my papers in my
handbag, and those that
don't fit in, I pus in a fold
err" she says.
Officially, Miss Dietrich
was retired on November /
last year after 20 years Of
government service. She was
working then as a special
assistant for commerce and
industry in the State Depart
ment.
But on November 2 she
came back as a voc, which
means worker without COM
pensation."
She Never Left
For me this was no COM
ing-back. The fact is that I
never left. There was no
break in my work. 1t just
continued" she says.
Today Miss Dietrich works
in cooperation with Mr.. G.
Mennen Williams, the As
sistant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs. Her office
in the State Department is
five doors away from Mr..
Williams office. Technically
she is a consultant on eco
nonic regional grouping in
Evening star., 1962-09-17

tarded Children at noon
Wednesday.
DR.. E. p. Benoit. founda-
ton medical director. will be
guest speaker at a luncheon.
Cards Of mah-jong sets
should be brought.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Foundation
ReCOnVened

Mrs. William Cohen will be
hostess at her home at the
first meeting of the season
Of the Irving Cooper Chapter,
Jewish Foundation for Re-
Evening star., 1962-09-17

If you answered Eyes" to any all of these questions
your profit isn't nearly as big as it could be.
Improved communications from the P Telephone
Company can stop all the dollardraining time-eating
Evening star., 1962-09-17

overhead that comes from your poor communications.
Hundreds of Washington businesses-fro single
office to giant corporation learned from expe-
rience that & P communications pay big dividends.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Washington Businessmen:
Your answers to these three quick questions can make
big difference on your Profit and Loss sheet

Do your employees have to reach each other by tmewastng
% visits and costly delays?
q Are you using manual PIX when dial PIX would do the job
KS faster and more economically?
Are you sending ORDERS inventories and other business data to
Va distant locations by outmoded ways that require extensive and
expensive papenNok?
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Northern Plays Host,
S. c. Greets Guests

On Saturday, September 29, the
Northern High School Student
Council welcomes to the school
the members of the Western Re-
gional Student Council of Mary
land. The convention is slated for
the hours between ten and three.
The conference will be attended
by Student Council representatives
of the four western counties. Stu
dents from Frederick, Washington,
Allegany and Garrett County high
schools will meet for their fall
business meeting Discussion
groups will consider various meth
ods and ways of bettering their
schools Student Council groups,
and thereby increasing the inter
est in student government and of
the student body in the individual
schools.
John Salvatore, student at
ClearSpring High School and preSi-
dent of the western region, will
conduct the meeting. Arrange
ments here are being made by
Dave Bucket, Northern Student
Council president Mrs. Beachy is
club sponsor.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

identified was his father, Bushrod
White, twin of James. They we're
born October "a, 1907. Bushrod mar
ried Annie Moon. In addition to be-
ing parents of James William White
there were at least two other chill
dren, Ella and Emma.
James William White was mar
ried three times, first to Emily
Jane Harvey, with two children,
Florence and n Bell. Florence mar
ried a FitZwater and Bell went TO
California and had a son Harvey.
Capt. married also Lucinda Jane
Harvey, daughter of Noah and
Sarah Wilson Harvey, with eight
children, five of whom died before
adulthood The fourth child was
the person visited last week who
was born September 81, 1874 She
had two daughters, one deceased
and the other one now caring for
her
The latter, LeOna Gertrude Will
son, married Francis Nj. Propst, de-
ceased. They had one daughter,
Maryland G.. Propst who married
Lester Loughry, an electrician.
They have three daughters, two OF
whom are at home. The grandchil-
dren are Glenna Lake, 20, who is
employed by U. S. army security
service; Millie Leigh, II, sixth
grade student at Loeb Lynn Ele-
mentary; and Vonda June, 6, first
grade.
Mrs. Lohr said that Mrs. Wilson
sees well with glasses, hears eX-
cellently and has a keen sense of
humor AT the birthday celebra-
ton Mrs. Wilson also was pre-
sented with a birthday basket of
fruit. gifts and cards by Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Foley and ladies from
German and vicinity, a birthday
cake baked and presented by her
granddaughter, Mrs Lester Lough-
ry.
Others calling on her were Mrs.
Lester Steyer, Floyd Foley and
son Dwight.