davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Hadassah
Elects
Officers

New leaders for Tucson
Chapter of Hadassah and its
four groups were installed re-
Gently at a meeting held at
the Center.
The following are the Off
GERS who head Hadassah for
the year 1962-63.
Tucson Chapter of Hadassah
President, Mrs. Meyer Co
hen; vice-preSidentS, Mines.
Leonard Weiner, Ruben Zin-
der, Sam Deutsch and Alfred
Bosnos; treasurer, Mrs. Ma
than Bowen; financial score
tary, Mrs. Arthur Rauh;
recording secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Gordon; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Jack Starr
and parliamentarian, Mrs.
William Levin.
Elana Group
President, Mrs. Victor Sill
Verberg; weep e S d e n S,
Mines. Jerome Amster, Sid
ney Weissberger, Max Glae-
dey and Herbert Bloom;
treasurer, Mrs. Philip Levin;
financial secretary, Mrs. Her.
man Goldstein; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Samuel
Krigstein and parliamentary
an, Mrs. Arthur Rauh.
Midbar Group
President, Mrs. Jordan
F a S S ler; vice presidents,
Mines. Richard Goetz, Jack
Davis, st anley Feldman,
Stanley Abrams and Hyman
Leve; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur
Szerlip; financial secretary,
Mrs. Jerome Rosenberg; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Irv-
n g Berger; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Richard Gold
stein; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Larry Baggin and chaplain,
Mrs. Irwin Ziff.
Ramah Group
President, Mrs. Norman
Green; vice-presidents, Mines.
Arthur Scheff, Edward Nix
Jr., Boris Silnitzer, Julian
,Sayre and Joseph Waterman;
treasurer, Mrs. Hy Shenit-
zer; recording secretary, Mrs.
Fred Davidoff; correspond
ing secretary, MRS. Jack Sar-
yer and parliamentarian,
Mrs. Alex Weiss.
Keren Group
President, Mrs. David Mil
Ter; vice-presidents, Mines.
Molly Handelman, Murray
oseph, Michael Bernfeld
and Robert Marks; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles SETTER; finan-
,cial secretary, Mrs. Irving
Malinsky; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Norman Rofey;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Herman Blut; parliamentary
ian, Mrs. William Greenberg
and chaplain, Mrs. William
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

of-the-Year for the region. In
private life she is the wife
of motion picture producer
Lawrence Weingarten.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Hadossoh Captures
; Reqionu| Awards

The Tucson Chapter of Hadassah won three awards a
the conference of the Southern Pacific Coast egor
of Hadassah in Palm Springs, Calf.
The Tucson Chapter honored for fulfilment Of
assigned quotas oversubscrpon of quotas and for rep
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Compership
Appeal Is
Issued

A last appeal has been is
sued by Mrs. Paul Present
for campership donations
from the Tucson Jewish
community.
Jewish Family Service is
now studying many appli-
cations for camperships to
the Center camp. The
youngsters are from fam
lilies living on marginal in
come and will not have
vacations unless provided
by camperships this sum-
mer.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Young Israel
Plans PUrim
Schedule

The observance of the Pu-
rim holiday will be marked
by the reading of the Megil-
lah at Cong. Young Israel
March 19 at 7 pm. The read
ing of Megillah services will
begin at 8 am. on March 20.
A Purim carnival for chill
dren of all ages will begin at
5 pm. on March 19. The
youngster wearing the best
costume will be given a prize
and there will be games and
refreshments.
At the close of the Purim
holiday a special party will
be held in the Young Israel
auditorium and the entire
community is invited. There
will be no admission charge.
The party will begin at
1880 pm. on March 20.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Center SIufes
Annual Meet
April 26

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center will hold its
annual meeting April 26 at
8 pm, Marvin VOlk, presi-
dent, has announced.
Election of officers and
board members will be
held. Sidney M. Gilberg is
chairman of the nomina-
tionS committee which in
cludeS A. Sam Bloom,
George Miller, Ed Kleiner-
man, Nathan D. Perlman
and Morris G. RoSenbaum.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

bazaar Will O11er SANDWICHES
and refreshments.
At 2:30 pm. an amateur
stage show emceed by Zipo
the Clown will be presented
in the auditorium. Purim roy
atty will be crowned at the
show.
Nominees for Queen Es-
ther are Leslie Courtney,
Barbara Hecht, Kathy Fair
berg, Lynne Morris, Nancy
Shenkarow, Margie Fisher
and Laurie Schacter; for
Purim king-Craig Courtney,
Kenny Lampner, Mark Fin
kelstein, Donald Oppenheim,
David Ingber and Doug Will
son; for Princess-Ann Fish
er, Debbie Kaye, Cheryl Mey-
erson, Lynne Schloss, Ruth
anne Gould, Margo Klensin,
Diane Mitchell, Judy Shat
ton, Hillary Yasmer, Betty
Hirsch, Laurie Kopel, Amy
Nelson and Ellen Sosin.
For Prince-Eugene Berg
man, Robert Dorson, Mike
Jay, Rico Saccani, Freddy
Brahms, Larry Epstein, Keith
Nelson, Richard ShenkaroW,
Robert Brennan, Richard Co
lub, Randy PeSkin and Ron
ME Winger; for Lady-in-Wait-
ing-Lisa Bloch, Marcia Ma
thanson, Jean Stephan, Peggy
Collen, Jami Ober, Jill Sosin,
Laurie F1irsch and Janet
Shafton; for royal attendant
Dennis Cults, Terry Pol
lock, Fredric Silvestri, Gary
Tovstein, Alan T1irsh, Mike
Sattinger, Alan Oppenheim,
Kenneth Silverman and Bar
ry Simpson.
Proceeds of the carnival
aid in making student camp
erships available to the Camp
for Living Judaism in Sara
toga, Calf, and also aids in
the purchase of Religious
School equipment.
The festival of Purim will
be ushered in tonight with
the family Purim Sabbath
service at 8:15 pm. conduct
ed by Rabbi Albert T. Bill
gray.
Herman Novick will chant
portions of the Megillah and
students of the confirmation
class will present the story
of the holiday. Participating
will be Joyce Blumenthal,
Barbara Costin, Susan Green
berg, Carol McLane, Rich
ard Mehana, Richard Moret,
Neil Powell, Joel Rubiner,
Sandra Shein and Larry
YaSmer.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Jewish History
Display Set
For Temple

From March 81 through
April 8 there will be a dis
play on American Jewish
history in the lobby of
Temple Emanu-EPs Relig-
ious School.
The display also will OBJ
serve the centennial of the
chaplaincy of U. S. Armed
Forces.
The display will be open
from 10 am. to 1 pm. on
WeekendS.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
DIN Selects
New Directors

The Jewish congregation
at Davis-Monthan Air Force
Base has elected a new board
of directors.
Serving on the board are
Capt. Irwin Ziff, the congre-
cations lay leader; Capt.
Burton Jay; Capt. Myer
Kuritzky; 1t. Don H. Helm;
M/Sgt. Morton B. Peskin and
Mrs. Richard BerkoWitZ.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
PuIo Verde BIB

Mrs. Reuben Gold present
ed the charter to PalO Verde
B'nai Birth at a meeting
March "A at her home. Mrs.
Gold was hostess for the af-
ternoon meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Temple Holding
nth Annual
Purim Carnival

The 18th annual Purim carnival sponsored by the fam
lily of Temple Emanuel will be held Sunday, March l8
School buildings and parking will be set aside for
the celebration open community. There will
game concessions rides and sports In the patio food
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
it all
adds
up
to-. .

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The Adak sun., 1962-04-23
ADAK SUN


  wrote" "An  here o A n h in far s open az vol we been wi with word? With a
  inheri D of ma n
 
  
 
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 Yourmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
1000 Koreans March
On u. S. Embassy

mel who commit offenses while
off duty. During a brief rally
near the Korea University
campus the demonstrators
adopted a resolution denounc-
ing "barbarouS acts of some in
conSiderate Americans"
The United States Army has
charged two heutenants-Davis
w. Swanson, IS, of Galesburg,
Ill, and Thomas M. Wilde, Is,
of Wadsworth, Ill.-with Sc
verely beating a South Korean
caught stealing at a front-line
base last month.
Seoul newspapers have re-
ported two other recent Incl
dents of Koreans being beaten
by servicemen.
The South Korean govern
ment in a formal protest Mon
day against the beating by the
two lieutenants also urged
early conclusion of a status of;
forces agreement. The Seoul
government for years has been
seeking such an agreement,
which the United States has
with most other countries
where it has troops stationed.
The United States contends
that it cannot conclude such a
pact with South Korea because
its troops are here as part of
a United Nations force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
YugosIov Aid Clause
Faces Vote in Senate

next year contemplates only q
possible economic loan of $lG
million. /.
But he said the United States
has been trying since l948 to
help Yugoslavia maintain its
independence and, as long as
any hope remains of keeping it
outside the Soviet bloc, the eff
fort should be continued, even
though it has a Communist
form of government.
Aside from the Yugoslavian
amendment, and few other
comparatively minor restric-
tons, the Senate has shown
little interest in upSetting the
action Of the Foreign Relations
Committee on the bill.
Leaders hope to pass it by
tomorrow evening without sub
stantial change in the overall
program of $4.6 billion for all
types of military and economic
assistance next year.
Approve Report
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee approved a favor
able report yesterday, 1913, on
its version Of the bill, carrying
approximately the sam e
amount but differing in details
from the Senate bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

SEOUL, South Korea, June
6 (AP).-A thousand students
defied a martial law ban on
demonstrations today and
marched on the United States
Embassy to protest the beating
of a Korean by two American
Army officers.
A triple row Of police jeepS
blocked their march before the
students reached the Embassy
and they withdrew after an
appeal by Maj. Gen. Kim Chin
wi, commander of the Seoul
garrison. Then they split into
small groups and tried to reach
the Embassy through alleys and
side streets.
Again they were met by po-
lice, who arrested more than
100 of the demonstrators. There
was no violence
1t was the first student dem
onstration since the May, 1861,
coup put South Korea under
military rule. The march COIN
cided with the memorial day
holiday honoring the 100000
South Koreans who died in the
Korean war.
The students demanded
speedy conclusion of a status
/ of forces agreement giving
South Korea Jurisdiction over
United States military person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Administration forces hoped
to defeat in the Senate today
an amendment to the foreign
aid bill that would cut off any
assistance to Yugoslavia for
one year.
Senator ProXmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, sponsor of the
amendment, said that despite
more than 50 billion of Ameri-
can aid over the last IL years,
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito has
shown signs recently of tight
ening his ties with Moscow.
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, in charge of
the bill for the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, urged the
Senate to reject the Proxmire
amendment as unwise.
COntemplates Loan
The ALBANIAN said the Unit
ed States is not giving any aid
to Yugoslavia at the present
time, and the pending bill fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
First Hippo Born
At St. Louis Zoo

ST. LOUIS, June 6 (AP).-
st. Louis Zoo officials are
smiling proudly over the first
hippopotamus born at the zoo
a 50-pounder which is nuzzling
closely to its huge parents.
Acting Zoo Director Henry
Sanders put it this way:
"a more perfect family you
couldn't ask for"
The baby's mother is a 5000
pound hippo named Peppers
and its papa a 4,000-pounder
named Jeepers.
Junior could swim at birth
and hasn't been out of the
water. Mr.. Sanders said the
babay won't learn to walk for
several more days.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Evelyn Candy
Will Address
Lbs Students

State Treasurer Evelyn Gan
dyt will address Lexington
High students Monday night
at a joint meeting of the Lex
ington Lions and B&PW Clubs
at which time the seniors will
be honored.
A native of Hattiesburg,
Miss Candy has served in her
present capacity since jan
uary, 1860. She had previously
served as legislative assistant
to the late Senator Theodore
Bilbo. a member of the state
legislature, attorney for the
State Department of Public
Welfare, and assistant Attor-
ney General.
Miss Candy is a graduate of
Mississippi Southern College
and the University of Missis-
sippi Law School.
EH
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
TchuIa Latin
Classes Shine

Members of Mrs. w. R.
Huddleston's Latin II class at
Tchula High School placed Sc
cond in the state in competi-
ton at the state Latin Tour
nament held recently at the
University of Mississippi.
The annual event is held
each year in various schools
over the state and is sponsor
ed by the Mississippi Classical
Association and the University
of Mississippi.
The tests were taken on Feb
ruary IA and results were an
nounced at the Classical Tea
cher's section of the MEA in
Jackson.
The Tchula class consists of
Mary Ellen Pike, Jimmy Bar
rett, and Susie Gwin.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Grammar School
Menu Listed

The Lexington Grammar
School menu for next week
follows:
MONDAY april q Kraut
and weiners, string beans.
sweet potatoes, pineapple
cake, rolls, and milk.
TUESDAY Hot dogs. bak-
ed beans, lettuce and egg, sa-
lad, cookies, and milk.
: Hamburg
ers, potato salad, onion and
pickle, potato chips, banana
pudding, and milk.
THURSDAY Bologna. tur-
nips, fruit salad, beets, cake,
rolls, and milk.
FRIDAY : Tuna salad car
rot and peas, buttered pota-
toes, cup cakes, hot biscuits,
and milk.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

chants follows:
Ables, Motor Co., Nelson :
Bennett Department Store, A.
Braslow's, Lyon Appliance
Store, Sara's Gift Shop.
Clark's, Smith Super Service
Station, Georges Toggery,
Tchula Super Market, Western
Auto Store, Gillespie's Service
Station, Maggio's Grocery,
Tchula Dry Cleaners, City
Cafe, Wong's Grocery. Noah's
Ark, Williams Bargain Store.
Sheppard's Store, Tchula Dol
lar Store, Tchula Hardware
Co., Scott Butane Gas Co.,
Tchula Amoco Service Station,
and Merchants and Planters
Bank.
It is, hoped that other stores
will also participate in the
promotion.
s
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
BeIhoven Prexy
Set To Address
Lexington Church

Howard J. Cleland, presi.
dent of Belhaven College, will
speak at the Lexington Pres.
byterian Church Sunday, APP
'ril 8, at the regular seven p.
m. worship service. Mr., and
Mrs. Cleland will be guests
for supper at the Church at
six O'Clock that evening.
Mrs. Hunter Cade is in char.
&c of arrangements during
Mr.. Cleland's visit.
Mr.. Cleland. who served as
principal of Jackson's Murrah
High School from 1855 when
the school was opened until
last year, has spent his en-
tire adult life in education.
holding an M. A. Degree in
School Administration y and
Psychology from Peabody Col
lege in Nashville. He has also
had graduate work at the Uni
.versity of Chicago.
He is a member of the Ma
tional Association of Second
airy Schools Principals, Missis-
sippi Association of School AID.
ministrators, and Phi Delta
Kappa, national profession
education fraternity. Mr.. Gle
land holds life membership
in the Mississippi Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
A former principal of Bailey
Junior High School in jackson.
he guided Murrah to a third
place rating among high
schools throughout the nation.
In other Lexington Presby-
terrain activities the w. o. e.
will have the birthday meeting
at three p. m. on Monday,
April 9.with Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd in charge.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Mr.. Nick Shelton, Tchula
Mr.. Vardaman Smith, Tchu-
Mrs. w. G.. Brock, West
Mrs. James Summerlin, Jr.,
Pickens
Baby Girl Summerlin
Mr.. T. J.. Bogue, Tchula
Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Lex
ington
Miss Elizabeth Heinrich, Lex
ington
Mrs. Clara CHM Bruce. Lex
ington
Mr.. Ben Auerbach, Lexington
Mr.. F. C.. Mcintosh, Lexington
Miss Charlie Harrison. Lex
ington
Mrs. Biddie Hocutt, Lexington
Mrs. j. S. Browning, Camden
Mr.. Walter Goodwin, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Hilda Power, Lexington
Mrs. Billy Berberette, Licking
ton
Mr.. G. c. Worrell, Tchula
Mrs. Pat Buson, Black Hawk
Mrs. Estelle Moore, Lexing-
Owen Upshaw, Pickens
Mrs. George Gelston, Lexing-
ton
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Durant P~resbyterians
Special Services;
Fowler Leads Songs

The First Presbyterian
Church of Durant will observe
a week of special services be-
ginning Sunday, April, and
continuing through the follow
Ing Friday. The special SER
vices will begin with the 7:30
p. m worship program Sun
day night with worship plan
ned each night through Friday
as well as each morning at
seven O'Clock.
Minister for the week will
be the Rev. B. I. Anderson,
pastor of the Alta Woods Pres.
Dyterian Church in Jaskson
and prominent member of the
Central Mississippi Presby.
terry. He has been associated
with the Jackson church for
approximate four years and
is doing superior work there.
The Rev. Frederick Fowler
of the Lexington Presbyterian
Church will be song leader
with various soloists from
throughout the county to par
ticipate. Robert Irby. Jr of
Durant will present musical
selections.
Rev. Anderson was at one
time pastor of the First Pres.
Dyterian Church of Ponot :
and moved from there to q
church in Memphis. He is
known for his gifted preaching
and his devotion to the word
of God.
All citizens of Durant and
Holmes County, friends of the
church, and area Presbyter-
ians, are cordially invited to
attend the services.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
n DAY
CONTINUED from page IL

Continued from page ID
Cannon, Lexington, white rib
bon./
Name Food Winners
FOODS : (Four : Leaf Clo-
|vers) : First, Kathy Pierce,
ECoxburg, medal; Second, Bee
ky Temp, Lexington, red rib
Ebon; Third, Linda Crawford,
Pickens, white ribbon; (Class
|Io First, VicA Stewart, Pick
ems, medal Second, Cindy
Long, Tchii1a, red ribbon;
Third, Judy Younger, Lexing-
ton, white ribbon. fClass III :
First, Dona Kaye Pierce, Lex
ington, blue ribbon; Second,
Bonnie Massey, Tchula, red
ribbon; Third, Mary McAdams
and Linda McAdams, Pickens,
white ribbon, (tie).
FROZEN FOODS : (Four :
Leaf Cloyers) : First, Patsy
Pierce, Lexington, medal; Sc
cond, Brenda Sheppard, Lex
ington, red ribbon. (Class u :
First, Lillian Baughn, Pick
ems, medal; Second. Julie
Zemp, Lexington, red ribbon;
Third, Patricia Henderson,
Tchula, white ribbon. (Class
I'D : First Patricia Chisolm.
Holmes Junior College, blue
MISCELLANEOUS DE.
M~ONSTRATION : (Class III :
First, Dona Kaye Pierce. Lex
ington; Second, Mary Mead
ans, Pickens.
PERSONALITY IMPROVED
MENT . tFour : Leaf Clio.
ver) First, Becky Zenp,
Lexington; (Class n : First,
Billie Faye Knox, Tchula.
SONG EADIN {C1ass
I'D First. Lynda Dickard.
Lexington; Second, Billie Faye
Knox, Tchula.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CClass I'D : First, Billie Fave
Knox, Tchula; Second, Odessa
Kellum, Lexington; Third, Do
ma Kaye Pierce, Lexington.
(Class y First, Gail Black,
Pickens.
AFE (Class ID First.
Mary McAdams, Pickens; Sc
cond, Bonnie Massey, Tchula;
Third, Diane Younger, Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
CANCER CRUSADE
CHAlRMEN MEET

Allen Ramsey, Holmes
County Chairman for the 1862
Holmes County Cancer Cru
sade fund raising drive. has
requested that community
chairmen meet at the Licking
ton City Hall Friday after
noon. The meeting will begin
at two p. m.
Campaign material has ar
rived and will be ready for
distribution, according to Mr..
Ramsey.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Mrs. Joy Brooks
Reelected Regent
At OAR Meet

The meeting of the Benja-
min G. Humphreys Chapter
of the Daughters of the Anne
rican Revolution Thursday
evening, March Is, was held
at the home of Mrs. G.. D.
Russell, who was assisted by
Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover
and Mrs. Walter j. Turner.
Following the Ritual and
the Pledge to the Flag, Mrs.
Joy w. Brooks, regent, gave
a resume of the recent con-
ference of the Mississippi
Society, OAR, in Jackson,
and Misses Judy Fife and Bet
ty Sue Killebrew told of the
WashiRgton's Birthday Lunch
con which they attended as
guests of the chapter.
Miss Royce Ann Smith,
another Good Citizen" girl,
her mother, Mrs. R. l.. Smith,
Durant, Mrs. V. c. Ffte and
Mrs. j. A. Kiaebrew. Cruger.
were other honored guests for
the evening.
Mrs. j. HI. Beall. chairman.
of the nominating committee,
presented the following Off
GERS for the new three-year
term: Mrs. Brooks reelected
regent; Mrs. F. v. McCullar,
vice-regent; Mrs. j. H. Beall,
second vice-regent; Mrs. w.
D. Wilson, chaplain; Mrs. C..
c. Legate, treasurer; Mrs. r.
P. Ellis, secretary; Mrs. j.
M. Hoff, historian; Mrs. A. J.
Heinrich, registrar; Mrs. E. E.
Wynn, parliamentarian; and
honorary secretary, Mrs. E.
H. Shaddock.
These officers were voted
upon and will be installed at
the May meeting.
The program, Folk Music
of America" featured a varie-
ty of folk tunes led by Mrs.
Doty Porter with an accordian
and Misses Susan Phillips and
Sarabeth Ellis, pianists.
Group singing was enjoyed
by all.
At the close of the meeting.
Boston cream pie, toasted
nuts and coffee were served.
Assisting the hostesses was
Miss Randy Russell, a mem
Der of the Dancing Rabbit
Creek Chapter, CAR. Child
rem of the American Revolu-
tom.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Miss Juonifo Fisher
Tells Wedding Plans

F., Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher of
Walden announce the engage
ment and approaching mar.
riage of their daughter, Juani-
ia Fisher to Hugh NJ. Taylor.
son of Mrs. George P. Taylor
and the late Mr.. Taylor of
Tchula.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Walden High School.
Mr.. Taylor, a graduate of
Tchula High School, served
in the United States Air For
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

ce. He is now employed at
Barrett's Drug Store in Green
wood.
The wedding will be solem-
nized Sunday, June 3 at 3 p.
m. in the First Methodist
Church of Greenwood.
Invitations are not being
sent but friends and relatives
of the couple are invited to
attend the ceremony and re-
ception.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Card of
Thanks

A sincere thank you to each
and everyone for your many
thoughtful acts and kind deeds
during the illness and at the
death of our sister and aunt,
Edna Majors. We do truly
appreciate our friends, es-
pecially so at a time like this.
The Majors Family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Attend Convention ! -
Mrs. G.. D. Russell, Mrs. r.
A. Caldwell of Proctor, Ark.
Mrs. c. c. Randle of Memphis
and Mrs. w. ]. Quinn of Tuni-
ca attended the Seventeenth.
Century Colonial Danes state
convention in Shrevepor
Thursday through Saturday.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Quinn.
are aunts Of Mrs. Russell,
while Mrs. Randle is her mo-
ther. t@s
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Holmes County Herald

Holmes County Herald
Published by the Holmes
County Publishing Co. at 200
Tchula ST., Lexington, Miss.
Entered at the Post Office
at Lexington as second class
mail under the Act of Con-
gress of March 8, 1879. Sub
scription rates for Holmes and
adjoining counties, $500 per
year, elsewhere, $3.50.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
TchuIo Merchants
Begin Drawings
Week From Saturday

The Tchula Merchants AS
ISOLATION this week announces
drawings for cash prizes to
be held each Saturday after
noon beginning April 7. The
drawings will continue throu-
gh December "a. u
Rules for the promotion fol-
low: .tanA -
1. The first drawing for 1862
will be held Saturday, April
9TH.
2. Drawings will be held
each Saturday at 4 o'clock P.
M. thereafter through Deem
Der oath.
3. Merchants will start Civ
ing tickets on Saturday, March
31st.
4. Tickets will be given for
CASH AND
CASH PAID ON ACCOUNT.
5. Tickets will be given ac-
cording to the following sche-
dule:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
|LBL OFFICIALS
TO MEET MONDAY

Leo Parker of Pickens, pre-
sident of the Holmes County
Little Boys Baseball League,
has called a special meeting
Monday of coaches, managers
and all interested parties at
the Pickens School.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Attend Funeral,
MI. and Mrs. j. F. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell
attended the funeral Of Mr..
Dubard Williams at Center,
Miss. last Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Williams died in
Alexandria, Va. He was a
Mason and was buried with
Masonic honOrS.