davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Study Group
To Hold
First Meetino

How America looks to Eu-
ropeans will get the atten-
ton of members Of the Po-
litical Study Club holding
their first meeting tomorrow
at 2 pm.
Addressing the group will
be Mr.. Frederick T. Van
Dyk, Deputy Director Wash
ington Office, European
ommunity Information
Service. The meeting will be
held at the Washington
Club.
The non-partisan organ
ization was established in
1899 to study politics and to
improve the status of women
in the District. Affiliated
with the General Federation
of Women's- Clubs, the club
has contributed towards
hearing devices for D. c.
Village, heart surgical in
struments for a Korean chill
dren's hospital, and other
charitable causes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Miss McC une Returns
From West Coast

Miss Gertrude McCune is
receiving a hearty welcome
back home after spending
three months in Burlington,
Washington as a guest of her
brothers, Messrs Joe and
Donald McCune.
Miss McCune left Durant
October 18th accompanied by
Joe and they went by the
way of Memphis, Dallas, San
Francisco, and Seattle, to
Burlington. She left Burling-
ton by train on January 18th
for the return trip home.
Snow was visible on the en-
tire trip and the Mississippi
River was frozen from bank
to bank for 361 miles in the
state of Minnesota.
Miss McCune enjoyed see
ing Stephen Pass in the Cas-
cade mountains from a dome
railway car. But the most
interesting sight she saw on
the whole journey was an
Illinois Central train wait
ing in Memphis, and a fami-
liar Red Cap asking if he
could be of any help. The &c
train meant "home" in a few
hours
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

trained manpower, equipment
and time-and, of course, the
substantial funds that these de-
mand.
Research into the physical
calamities that birth defects
represent costs stupendous
sums. The cause of a type Of
disaster that has bewildered
mankind for uncounted CEN
turtles is unlikely to be ex-
planned overnight at bargain
sale prices, or its prevention
quickly found.
In the areas of birth defects,
arthritiS and virus diseases,
scientists supported by the
March of Dimes were respon-
sible for important research
advances during 1862. For ex-
ample, in birth defects:
. Certain white blood cells in
the mother were found to enter
the infants blood stream be-
fore birth. The possibility ex-
lists that such cells may harm
the baby later in life. This was
reported by Drs. William p.
Creger and Rejendra c. Desai
of Stanford University.
Nudeic Acid and Protein
. Belief that the hereditary
material called nucleic acid
carries the blueprint for the
production of protein was con-
siderably strengthened. pro
tein is the ba1G stuff OF living
materially This was reported
by DIR. Norton Finder Of the
Rockefeller Institute.
. Experiments with pregnant
guinea pigs established that
certain hormones (such as
hydrocortisone) can provoke
birth defects in offspring. This
was demonstrated by DIR. Rich
ard M. Hoar of the University
of Cincinnati.
. Further evidence on hor-
mones, obtained by dipping
unmatched eggs in a hormone
solution, led DR.. Gregory Pin
Gus of the Worcester Foun-
dalton for Experimental Biol
ogy to conclude that the
problem of what causes some
infants to be born with mixed
up sex characteristics may be
a matter of hormones rather
than heredity alone
In arthritis:
. Key evidence was uncov-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
|M0D Activities
Are Scheduled
In Lexington

Climaxing the current
March of Dimes Drive for
Lexington will be the mo
theirs March" tonight Thurs
day.. Beginning promptly at
600 p. m. a host of business
women and homemakers will
make a door to door canvass
taking contributions for the
MOD.
A mothers march had
been scheduled for Durant
tuesday night but was cam
celed due to cold rainy wea-
tner, according to Kenneth
Dickerson, community char
man for that area. Mr.. Dick
erson also stated that a bene-
fit basketball game for the
MOD was held Tuesday, jan
uary % at which time $1,000
was netted.
Other MOD activities
planned for Lexington are as
follows:
Coffee Day" on Friday,
February LIST at Peoples Drug
Store from which all pro-
ceeds made from coffee sales
on this day will go to MOD
Coffee drinkers are urged to
take their break for the
MOD, sometime between
800 a. m. and 500 p. m.
On Thursday, February 7th
a benefit basketball game
featuring the Lexington
Lions Club and Junior
Chamber of Commerce mem
bers will be staged in the
w. B. Kenna Auditorium at
Tbs. Proceeds from the game
and concession stand will be
donated to MOD. A good at
tendance IS expected for this
exciting game.
In announcing these forth
coming activities, Phil Cohen
county chairman, also stated
that all community chairmen
are busy soliciting funds in
their community for the
drive.
Total contributions will be
announced at a later date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

planted would be guaranteed
loo bushels of soybeanS IN
case OF a total loss. He could
select a price per buShel
settlement IN case of a loss
o1 eltner $500, $2.25, or $3.50
per busheI. In this example,
II a farmer selected $2.25 per
buSnel, he would cOlIect
STATS per acre or $2,4l5.O3
on 100 acres in case of a total
loss. On harvested acreage
the coverage is increased LIS
bushels per acre where is
or more bushels per acre of
soybeans is harvested. For
example, a farmer with q
bushel guarantee of lilo bu-
sneIs per acre on unharvested
acreage would be guaranteed
I2.5 bushels per acre on har-
vested acreage. Where a
farmer has 100 acres he
would be guaranteed 1850
bushels of soybeans.
If the farmer only pro-
duced $50 bushels of soy
beans on 100 acres and the
loss was due to causes IN
sured against, he would col
lect on the difference or 500
bushels. Using a price seIec-
ton of 1925 per bushel,
this would amount to SLIPS.
This type of program offers
a sufficient guarantee in bu-
shells to generally pay the
production cost and allows
the farmer to make a price
per buShel selection in line
with his individual produc-
ton cost. The price per bu-
shell selected by the farmer
determines the premium.
In the past a ten per cent
penalty was added to soy
bean premiums not paid by
November 30th and cotton
premiums not paid by De
cember Is. This has been dis
continued and will no longer
be applicable.
The insurance covers the
farmers investment in the
production of crops agains
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

cred by DR.. Robert A. Good at
the University of Minnesota
that the mysterious thymus
gland, situated behind the
breastbone, is responsible for
the functioning of the body's
immunity defense mechanism.
Abnormal working Of the i'm
munity mechanism is believed
involved in rheumatoid ar
thritia
. The discovery that there is
a similar ground plan of chem
icals in the connective tissue of
many animals ranging from
the horseshoe crab to man was
reported during the year by
DR.. Albert Dorfman and his as
sociates at the University OF
Chicago. This means that re-
search in the connective tissue
of animals can be related
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

closely to connective tissue
diseases In man, such as
arthritiS.
In virus diseases:
. Studies of a tumor-causing
virus disclosed how it changes
normal cells, in tissue culture,
to cancer cells. This significant
finding was reported by DR..
Renato Dulbecco of California
Institute of Technology.
The ultimate significance Of
these and numerous other
March of Dimes-fnanced re-
search studies may not be fully
apparent now. But these find
ings are valuable clues to fu-
ture progress. If no one does
anything about the weather, at
least something important is
being done today about dis
eases that cripple children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Durunt BPW Club
Discusses Finance

Fifteen Durant busisess
women met at the City Hall
in a regular business session
Of the Business and Profess
sional Womens Club.
Reports were made by
each Committee Chairman.
Mrs. Binegar reported on the
musical "The Blue and
Grey" stating that it w a s
very well received. Mrs.
Adelia Irby, Chairman of
courtesy, reported cards and
flowers had been sent to
those who are sick and in
sorrow.
The Finance Committe re-
ported that there is a need
for more money in the Gen.
eral Fund, and the Club
voted that a Bake Sale will
be held in February, the
date and details to be work.
ed out by the Finance Com
mittee.
Mrs. Mary Phillips reported
the Health and Safety Com
mittee had a most interest
ing program for the drivers
meeting on Thursday eve
ming at the Hotel Coffee
Shop, January 24th. Mrs.
Lucille Truit, President, pre-
sided over the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Dmon1 Neu44
Order Of Eastern Star Officers Are
Installed In Impressive Ceremony

An impressive installation
service for Durant Chapter
113 Order Of Eastern Star
was held recently in the
Chapter Room before a large
gathering of members and
guests.
Mrs. Blanche Herring, Wor-
thy Matron gave the wei
come. The invocation was
given by the Rev. c. NJ. Day
Of Jackson.
Presentation of the jewels
and gifts to the retiring Wor-
thy Matron, and Worthy Pa
iron, was by Mrs. Leslie Dor
sett, Mr.. w. S. Kicks and Mrs.
Louise Nabers.
Mrs. Etoile Estes, Worthy
Grand Matron of Mississippi
served as installing officer
she was assisted by Mrs.
Gloria Summerhill as install
ing chaplin and Mrs. Myrtis
Blanton as installing organ
ist.
New officers are: Worthy
MatrOn. Mrs Jessie e T.ewiS.
Worthy Patron, Mr.. w. S.
Kicks; Associate Matron Mrs.
Leslie Dorset; Associate Pa
iron, Mr.. Henry Engle-
mann; Secretary, Mrs. Cora
Lee Buchanan; Treasurer,
Mrs. Sallie Mae Myers; Con-
ductress, Mrs. Virginia Land;
Associate Conductress, Mrs.
Sara Nell Martin.
Appointed Officers
Chaplain, Mrs. Louise
Estes: Marshal, Mrs. Blanche
Herring; Organist, Mrs. Myr-
It's Blanton; Adah, Mrs. Helen
Ashley; Ruth, Mrs. Maude
Brown; Esther, Mrs. Louise
Nabers; Martha, Mrs. Matte
Hawkins; Electa, Mrs. Doro-
thy Orsborn; Warden, Mrs.
Carrie Englemann; Sentinel
Mr.. c. H. Herring.
Following the installation
service Eddie Lewis of Yazoo
City, son of Mrs. Jessie C.
Lewis sang How Great Thou
Art"
Mrs. Pauline Thomas pre-
sented a love gift to Mrs.
Lewis from Mrs. Mary Irving
of Marks, daughter of Mrs.
Lewis.
The Installing officers were
presented gifts from the
Chapter by Mrs. Louise Estes
and Mrs Sara Nell Martin.
Refreshments were served
in the Masonic Hall by Jun
ior Past Matrons, Mrs. Louise
Estes and Mrs. Matte Haw-
kins. The Hall was decorated
"a 2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
improvements
l!oted In Cotton
Insurance Program
BY J. S. SMITH.
State Crop Insurance Director

Last year the cotton crop
insurance program was M
proved in homes County by
increasing the coverage on
cotton % per cent and re-
duclng the premium rate II
per cent. These improve
ments are still applicable for
the 1868 crop year and fur
Their improvements have been
made. These improvements
include writing the insurance
OH an irrigated basis on cot
ton in addition to writing the
insurance on a non-irrigated
basis. The soybean program
has been reworked and the
penalties for late payment Of
premiums have been elimi.
mated. Farmers who plant
cCton on acreage that can be
properly irrigated when and
as needed will quality for
ten per cent more coverage
at a cost of ten per cent
less as compared with nom
irrigated acreage.
The soybean program has
been reWorked and the new
program IS applicable this
year. Beverages have b e
increased as compared with
last year. The program has
been simplified by placing
the guarantee strictly on a
bushel basis and permitting
the farmer to select a price
per bushel for settlement IN
the event of a loss. For exam
pie in Holmes County IN e
guarantee per acre runs as
high as lilo bushels on I'M
harvested acreage. A farmer
having 100 acres of soybeans
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

~ AioNN oAW dyo 0OCAA -
luctant or afraid even to
talk about the subject.
The tragedy of this affection
has beset mankind since the
dawn of recorded history. Yet
no organized attack on birth
defects was launched until
1858 when The National Foun-
dation-M March of Dimes entered
this medical area.
The reason for this historic
decision was that birth defects
constitute the worlds greatest
unmet childhood medical prob
lem today. Meeting the prob
lem, moreover, entailed fund
raising on the same multimil-
lion scale as was required by
the long, costly but successful
fight of the same health organi-
zation against polio.
Marks 25th Year
The March of Dimes, now
marking its 25th anniversary,
last year appropriated more
than 1000, 900 for research in
birth defects, arthritis - an
other battling disease which is
the nations No. / crippler-
and on certain aspects of polio
and other virus diseases. On
birth defects research alone,
the March of Dimes approved
grants totalling $1,200,0 900, with
about another 100000 ear
marked for regional treatment
centers. Directly financed by
March of Dimes chapters, these
grass roots" centers today
number 81 and are located
across the nation.
The need of funds for these
March of Dimes-financed treat
ment centers, particularly in
the area of birth defects, is
urgent. In the so states, the full
extent of the problem was not
appreciated until March of
Dimes medical advisers re-
ported that about 100000 in
fants were born yearly in this
country with significant birth
defects-almost 700 a day, or
one every other minute.
Birth defects cause at least
$1,000 deaths each year. The
chief requirements in the
battle to save these lives in
the future, and to lessen the
damages that birth defects as
we'll as arthritis in1ict, are
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
LOST

COW STRAYED, now at my
home. Owner may identi-
fy, pay for upkeep and this
advertisement and take COW
Robert Brown, Route 3, three
miles north of Lexington on
SWeetwater road.
42-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: The old Trinity
school building with three
acres of land. Write Rosie
Coleman, Route 2, Box IS,
Cruger, Mississippi.
44-2tpd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

in pink and white. The CEN
ter floral arrangement con-
sisted of pink and white
gladioli thanked by ivy-en-
twined candelabra holding
pink candles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
NOTICE

ATTENTION LADIES': Stan
ley Home Products will
select four ladies to help in
troduce our new Beauty Aids.
Must have use of car. No in
vestments. Part time, $4,000
per week, full time $500.
Phone Kosciusko 1851 or
Write Miss Daisy Cook, Route
3, Kosciusko.
44-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

all unavoidable natural ha-
yards such as excessive mois-
ture, flood, drought, frost,
freeze, hail, insect infesta-
ton that cannot be controll-
ed, and plant disease.
Application for the insur-
ance are now being written
to cover cotton and soybeans
in Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

AGENTS WANTED 10 SELL
BURIAL See
or cali L~indsay's Enterprise
Funeral Home, Durant
Mississippi. Telephone 337.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

HELP WANTED - Male or
female employee for Ac-
counts, Tax Service, work in
office above Mayo's Grocery
on Court Square. Interviews
Saturday afternoon from | to
5. r. L. Meadows, Box 298,
Lexington or phone 1880,
Lexington.
ss-5tsp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
Men and Women Wanted
TO train for
CIVIL SERVICE

We prepare men and Wo-
men, Ages 1855. No ex
perlence necessary. Grammar
school education usually suf.
tlclent. Perm 1nent jobs. Nc
lay-otfs. Short hours. High
pay. Advancement. Send
name, address, phone num-
Der and time home to: Dept.
K. c., Box 1870 The Lexing-
ton Advertiser, Lexington,
Mississippi.
43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

People say everyone talks about the weather hut no
one does anything about it.
Until just recently, a similar observation could have
been made about birth defects. Not only had no one
done anything much about the problem but, in truth,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

POSTED - All land owned
by me against Timber cut
ting, or trespassing of any
kind, or hogs with or with
out rings. Will prosecute. Nc
Kinley Howard.
4O-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

Fatronize Our Advertisers
They Appreciate Your Bust
ness!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Two pastures,
one contains 200 acres and
one 300 acres. Call 1890, Lex
ington or write Herbert Hy-
man.
43-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

HELP WANTED - Dealer to
supply consumers with
RaWleigh Products in Du-
rant. Opportunity for shift
workers or housewife. See
Wesley M. Edwards, Route
4, Box 1853, Lexington or
write RaWleigh MSJ-360-
1I2O. Memphis, Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31

POSTED: All my land near
Ebenezer against hunting and
all forms of trespassing. No
hogs allowed, with or without
rings.
Howard Buddy Price
37-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
POSTED NOTICE

POSTED - All our land join
ing Lincoln Polk and
Saints Junior College. No
wood cutting, no trespassisg,
hunting, hogs with or with
out rings. Will prosecute.
Mary Pitchford and Shadrach
Pitchford.
39-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-31
NOTICE to Subscribers of

NOTICE to Subscribers of
The Memphis Press Selma
ter: Please pay me for your
paper before the 18th day of
each month, SO that your
Paper-wilE-H et-~be-de4ayed
Your agent, Daniel Meier,
Tchula, Miss.
/. 33tfnp
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
BiuM0uSe Boon,
On Belle Isle

The 1863 Detroit Birdhouse
Exhibit. housed for the first
time in its 27 year history in the
Bclle Isle Conservatory, viii be
Is free.
This unusual exhibit, co,sponr
sored by the Detroit Department
of Parks and Recreation and The
Detroit News. is displayed in a
natural setting of Towering
shrubs. plants and trees. All the
houses are award-winning crea-
tions by boys and girls under IL
years of age. Featured are pur-
rlc martin houses resembling
miniature apartment dwellings.
complete with ventilated, sound
rrofled ceilings and rallied porch
cs to protect the fledglings. Wis
iiors also will see feeding shelves,
bluebird houses, nesting shelves
and the very popular wren house.
The public is invited to see
this attractive. interesting dis
play Of youthful craftsman any
day between March % and 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Ruth Graham
appointed To
Adui.sop Post

WASHINGTON, DC. Ap-
pointmcnt of Miss Ruth Graham,
formerly Of Cleveland, as an en-
ployment adviser with the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity has been
announced by Hobart Taylor, Jr..
executive vice chairman Of the
Committee.
Miss Graham comes to the
Committee staff from her posi-
ton as branch executive direc-
tor of the Cleveland YWCA P-i-
or to serving in that position. she
had been a case worker in Cleve-
land in the aid for the aged pro-
gram of the Ohio Public Welfare
Commission.
A former resident Of Detroit,
Michigan, Miss Graham worked
in that city for private business
firms before moving to Cleve-
land. A native of Tennessee she
taught school in lockwood, Ten
nessee for four years.
Miss Graham is graduate of
Knoxville College and has her
masters degree from Atlanta Uni
vorsity She also has done grad
uate work at Wayne State Uni
versity in Detroit, and at Western
Reserve University in Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Honor Society
Installed 1t
HoUarI JnI'u.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - The
number Of nation honor socie
ties at Howard University was in.
creased 10 "a this week with
the installation of a chapter OF
Omicron M, the collegiate honor.
AIRY society in home economics
The chapter, to be Known as
Alpha Phi, was installed by DR..
Dena Cederquist. national presi-
dent of the organization and pro
fessor of hom c economics at
Pennsylvania State University,
during exercises at Howard Tues
day.
Twenty women were inducted
as charter members of the new
chapter. The new members in
clrde six undergraduate students,
four graduate students, and 10
alumnae who majored in home
economies while att, nding Ho-
ward. Among the undergraduates
we're two juniors and four senior.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Mother of Reu.
4. 4. Banks, il:
Succumbs Here

Mrs. Idell Turner Banks, moth
er Of the pastor of Historical Sec
ond Baptist Church of Detroit
passed Thursday, March 21st at
her home 2340 Chicago Blvd.
Services were held in Second Bap-
tst Church. AL Monroe, Tuesday,
March 26th at 2 pm.
Mrs. Banks, born in Lifting, Tex.
40 years ago was a graduate of
Prairie View State College.
Prior 10 her coming to Detroit
approximately ten years ago,
sncrtly after the death of her
husband. Rev. A. A. Banks. Sr.,
who was over so years, Pastor
evangelist and soul winner; she
served as president of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the National
barfist Convention of America
during the presidency of the Rev.
). H. Hurst. She was a public
school teacher for many years.
She had become known at Sec
ond Baptist as Mother Banks
Where she served as resident of
ne Class of Ruth in the Sunday
school. chaplain of the Group
leaders, leader of Group 4700
ana president of the Senior Mis-
Sioary Society. Surviving are her
son. Dr.. A. A. Banks. Jr. and fos-
Ter daughter Patricia Torrey of
boston, Mass.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Y w CA
NE w S

A long Memorial Day week
end trip to New York City and
a two weeks trip to California in
July will be sponsored by the
YWCA Of Metropolitan Detroit,
a Torch Drive agency. for men
and women over 10 years of age.
The New York travellers will
leave Detroit by chartered bus
in late afternoon, Wednesday,
May 20, and will return Sunday
evening, June 2.
Their three-day stay in New
York will include a tour of the
United Nations, a top Broadway
show and a famous night club,
visits 10 Chinatown, the Statue
Of Liberty. Rockefeller Center
and television studios. On their
return trip to Detroit they will
visit West Point, Hyde Park, and
Niagara Falls.
The package tour, at $4,000
covers transportation. tips, hotel,
theatre and night club, admis-
sions, tours, and some meals.
Reservations for the trip may be
made at any YWCA branch. Dead
line for reservations is April Is.
The California trip is scheduled
for July 1928. Travelling on the
Sante Fe 'El Captain the group
will spend "a day engoute at the
Grand Canyon in Arizona. Ar
irving in San Francisco for
three-day visit, they will see Fish
mans Wharf, have dinner in
Chinatown and make a tour of
the city
Taking the coastal train 10
Los Angeles. they will visit movie
studios and Disneyland, cross the
border TO Tiajuana in Mexico,
and see the Mission San Juan
Capistrano. From Los Angeles,
the group will travel by Union
Pacific to Las Vegas for a one
day and night visit.
Their return TO Detroit by the
Domeliner East will take them
through Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Cheyenne. Wyoming
The California package tour, at
$4,000, covers transportation,
tips, hote 5, admissions and
guided tours, and some meals.
Deadline for reservation at any
YWCA branch is May Is.
A $3.50 years membership in
the YWCA is required of all per-
sons joining the groups.
Tentative plans for a YWCA-
sponsored trip to Europe in the
summer of 1864 are now being
made. according to Miss Jane
Mccall, director Of YWCA activi-
ties.
All persons making the Euro
pean trip must have been YWCA
for at least six month
before the trip begins, she said.