davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER- SECRETARY, 10

BOOKKEEPER- SECRETARY, to be
| Girl Friday for business manager
OF independent school in Bethesda
open. Cali oil. 2-5773 for apt
Friday.
BOOKKEEPER, no age limit, II you
can operate bookkeeping machine
and are experienced, khis Wheaton
opportunity is yours. Salary open.
The better you are the better
INAT1oNAL PERSONNEL CENTER
2446 Reedie, Sill. Spring, 949-4232
BOOKKEEPER, easy wheaton area,
S70-S75 wk. knowl. typing. ST. g.
1906, BoYD's, zoo 10th NV.
BOOKKEEPER, full charge DE, for
wholesale dist Able to operate
MGR mach, kncwl. Of payroll,
sales taxes essential. 5-dav wk.,
empl. benefits excel sal. Call A.
GUsS, LA, d-hl00,
BKKPR., full charGe, 90 to 80
hours per week. Must have def
p EMPL. kGditct'Y.. 1882 wilson 1hdC biyd,.
Arl. IA. $4,000.
BoOKKEEPER - With general
ledger exp, pleasant working cond
in modern midtown office. apply
personnel office, l4Ol Eye st. NV,
BOOKKPR., nr. Silver spg., 500
wk Pull chg. Inu BOYD'S, 700
18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
1 rwfrl.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

McCROSSIN EMPL. AGCY,
Sfi3 Georgia Ave, SIS, JU. 9-4446
BUDGET DRAINED? Help pay
Xmas bills. May earn S2b-S50
comm. weekly plus q H stamps
04R-3004
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Fibre-GIuss Panel
To Project Concert

An adjustable fibre-glasS pa
mel for projecting sounds will
be used $3.50 pm. Monday at
the first concert Of the Fairfax
Symphony this season.
The shell, at the Annandale
High School, was designed by
Alton HOLSTER, q bass player
In the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING IN NDRUBBED MAPLE
VEEERS AND SELECTED HARDoODS THE CABINET a. INCHES
WIDE. RECORD STORAGE COMPARTMENT FOR ADDED coNvEN-
FENCE. JUST $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Bdptists Plan
Headquarters
Building Here
By CAsPAR NAMES
star staff writer

The District Of Columbia
Baptist Convention yesterday
approved q report authorizing
action that may eventually re-
suit in a So million headquar-
tiers building at the present
location on Sixteenth between
Corcoran and r streets NV.
Alvin o. West, chairman Of
the Planning Committee for
the Convention told the annual
meeting In National Baptist
Memorial Church erection Of
an adequate office building was
contingent upon permission to
have the location rezoned.
Mr.. West. local attorney who
Is . member Of First Baptist
Church. explained that the
present headquarters at 1923
Sixteenth street NV, is made
quate.
To meet this condition, he
said. property adjoining the
building has been bought over
the past few years.
Partnership Plan
If q new structure is to be
erected. 1t win be in partner
ship with the Baptist World
Alliance and probably the Bap-
fist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs. Both these agencies
have offices In the present
headquarters.
The proposed building would
be eight stories above the
ground and two floors under
ground for parking. The first
floor would have q chapel, IL
brary, reception room, cafete-
ria, dining rooms and lobby. On
the next level there would be
committee rooms, lounge, semi
mar rooms, snack room, photo
laboratory and central book
keeping room. The remaining
floors would be offices.
The project emissions facili-
ties for Q research program for
scholars. This group would pro-
vide "the faculty for the con-
tinuation center envisioned by
the convention which could OPP
crate Is an extension depart
ment Of an established Baptist
university to provide o semes-
ter in Washington for students
studying government or pre-
pairing for foreign service"
s45s,O2O Budget
A budget Of 456.O2O for 1864
was voted by the delegates
yesterday. The Washington
area budget would come to
$298, 800 and the national and
information al budget to
$157,220. The total increase Is
only $662 but the amount add
ed for the Washington area
comes TO e12,290.
Major allottments Of District
Baptist Convention depart
mentS include SOL 900 for the
Baptist Home for Children and
Baptist Home Of District Of CO.
lumbia; sc, 900, department Of
missions and evangelism;
$50, 900, church extension pro-
gram, and $50, 900. department
Of stewardship and promotion.
The budget anticipates con-
tributions totaling $4,000 to
the American and Southern
Baptist Conventions, the two
national organizations that the
local body belongs to.
Harold E. StaSsen, president
Of the American Baptist Con-
vention, and Albert Mcclellan,
program chairman Of the
executive committee, Southern
Baptist Convention, addressed
the 600 delegates last night.
The three-day meeting will
close today with the election Of
officers fort he coming year and
resolutions on current events
among the items to be acted
upon. The Rev. B. Ross Morri-
son, pastor Of Wheaton Baptist
Church. Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

GEORGE n. THOMAS won his
" renown by standing like rock
while battle swirled around him on
the Civil War field Of Chickamauga.
As Q bronze mounted in the center
Of one Of Washington's notorious
downtown circles, he surveys with
equally rock-like determination an
other kind Of eOmbative swirl: auto
motive traffic.
If the bronze had q spirit il
would be soreIy tried, for the stream
oftraffic pOuringin at Pappy Thomas
from eight different directions is
irresistible and endless. Thomas
Circle gets little respite, day or
night Il is simply the transient ma
ture Of the neighborhOod.
The Circle ID the hub Of people
passing through In q hurry to set
some place else. Virtually all Of les
surrounding buildings are places
where people drop in for brief
spells, then pass on to affairs else
where. II nerves Of bronze could
SKATER, Thomas surely would.
OF the eight angles formed BY
Massachusetts, avenue, Vermont ave-
nue., n and Fourteenth streets all
but two are devoted to transient &C.
tivities. On two Of them churches
stand. They are big ones, with
large congregations the old
spired red-stOne Luther Place Me-
mortal Church which looks as IL il
had materialized direct from the
Middle Ages. and the temple-like
form Of the National City Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
n an attractive place tesV people really see
IN their hurry to get somewhere else
BY JOHN w. STEP


Church. To the east Of both In one
Of the city's newest and most strik-
ing motor hotels, the International
Inn, with its sleek high-rise quarters
frOnted By Q glassdomed swim
ming pool. On the south are Of the
Circle is q landmark Office building
that contains small nests Of busi-
nesses under the prominent label
mo. ! Thomas Circle" where people
are on the move all day long. Oe-
cupying > neishbOring angle Is an
all-night drugstore where business
ebbs and flows "A hours q day.
Between the two business com
munities, where an elderly and
fashionable apartment house ram
pant with Victorian gingerbread
stood until recently, motorists whip
In and out Of q parking LOT.
AZ only two Of the Intersections
IL the scene relatively non-sransient.
Old dwellings. leisOvers from an
Coaeiaas6
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

from the rubble until the next
day. A crew has been busy
since the storm clearing away
the debris and getting ready
to rebuild the barn.
Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. LYLE
Smith and children and Mrs.
McRae and children visited at
the Gene Palmer home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schli-
chting and Marc of Garrison.
N. Oak, visited at the Percy
Schlichting home in Sidney on
Sunday. They came at this
time TO get acquainted with a
new granddaughter, Lynette
Fay.
Jack Putnam was home this
weekend from Baker to visit
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. En-
vim Putnam. They all partici-
pated in the Saddle Club Day
at Lambert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Robbins
of Everett, Washington, were
supper guests at the j. R. Nc
Millen home Monday evening.
Mrs. Robbins is a niece of Mrs.
McMillen.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Three Buttes News

Mr.. and Mrs. John SAWYER
spent the weekend in Billings.
They were supper guests there
at the home of Mrs. Mable
Cross Friday evening.
Miss Norma Stewart and
Bud Mitten were callers at the
Jerry Obergfell home Friday
evening. Norma is home on
annual-leave from her duties
as nurse in the armed service.
The third hail and wind
storm to hit our community in
a two-week period did con-
siderable damage Thursday
evening to crops left standing
by the first two. 1t also demol-
iShed the large barn on the
Lester Putnam ranch in which
Nancy and Jerry Obergfell had
just finished milking. They
were separating the milk in
the milk room of the barn
when the storm hit and Gail
Sawyer, his little grandson,
Jimmie McRae, and two OF
the Obergfell children were
with them. By a near-miracie
none were injured, although
three calves couldn't be freed
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Savage News

After a social hour lunch was
srved by Mrs. Emelie Eickhoff
and Mrs. Tressa Horton. The
guest of honor was presented
with a gift from the group.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten left
Wednesday for Missoula where
her mother joined her and they
went on to Tacoma to visit
with other members of their
family.
Mrs. Hattie Carr of oCuer
de'Alene, Idaho, is visiting at
the home OF her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Carr and children.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Maschera
and family and Mrs. Phares
visited at the w. E. Moore
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia visited at the Grant
Johnson home Monday even
ing and helped Evelyn cele-
brate her birthday. Lunch was
enjoyed at the close of the
evening.
Mrs. Robert Gregg enter
tanned a group of older ladies
at a dinner at her home Thurs
day honoring her two aunts,
Mrs. Cora BaSham of Kansas
City and Mrs. Mary Beaman
of Tacoma, who are visiting
here at the w. E. Moore home.
Mrs. Robert Hagler enter
tanned the memoirs of the Fri
day Club at a meeting at her
home Friday afternoon. After
a social hour, lunch was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel
took a belated birthday cake
out to the Jack Spithoven
home Monday evening and
helped him celebrate his
birunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and family and Mr.. w. E.
Moore suent Sunday at the
Robert Seeve home assisting
with the harvest as Mr.. Seeve
is In poor hath at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Thea Poison
Observes Her
80tf1 Birthday

The family of Mrs. Thea
Poison were hosts and hostes-
ses at an open house celebra-
ton in the parlors of the Lu-
theran Church on Sunday af-
ternoon from 2:3O to $50 in
honor of her 3Oth birthday.
All of Mrs. Polson'S five child
rem were present, namely:
Grant, Alvin and Walter Bur-
CESS and their families from
Lambert; Morel Burgess and
his wife from Columbus,
Montana; and Mrs. Thelma
Schwartz and her family from
Richey. ALI of the grandchild-
rem, fifteen of them, except
Mrs. David Heath Oorna Bur-
geSs) and her sister, Amy, who
is visiting her in Charleston,
West Virginia, and Donald
Burgess (son of Morel Burgess
ses) from Baker, Mont, were
present.
Mrs. Covlin from Richey
baked a lovely birthday cake
in the shape of a book with
its pages to represent the years
of Mrs. PolSon'S life. Mrs.
Grant Burgess served the cake
and Mrs. Walter Burgess pour
ed the coffee. Mrs. Morel Bur
CESS had charge of the guest
book.
AT a short program some of
the younger grandchildren and
great grandchildren sang
Happy Birthday and "Jesus
Loves Me" Pastor MatthiSon
made some appropriate re-
marks followed by music by
Mrs. Ray Qualley, Mrs. Low
ell Qualley and her daughter,
Barbara and the sister of the
Qualley women, Mrs. Donald
Aikens. Mrs. Nettie Burgess
and jeanne Burgess sang a
duet and also the Matthisons.
Those of the family from
out of town in addition to the
Morel Burgesses from Column
bus were Mrs. Dorothy Weagle
and her daughter, Sherry from
Big Timber, Mrs. Doris Aikens
and her daughter, Kathy from
Billings and the Walter En-
mans from Baker, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Sidney Kiwanians Will
Attend State Meeting

The KiWaniS Club of Sidney
will be represented at the 1868
convention of the Montana Dis
trict of KiwaniS international
at Helena, August 1917, club
president Math Dasinger an
rounced today.
Travelling to Helena for the
three and a half day meeting
at the Placer Hotel will be
Math DaSinger, Wendell E
lott. list V.P., Wayne Cumming,
End V.P., Don Kingery, Lit. Gov.
Divs., Otto Habedank, Past
Gov.-Mont. District.
Presiding officer will be
Gordon E. Bollinger, Glasgow
food distributor, and governor
of the Montana Kiwanis Dis
trict. Representing Kiwanis
international will be Leroy j.
Olsen, Provo, Utah. Olsen, a
practicing accountant, is a
trustee of KiwaniS information
al. He will be one of the prin-
cipal convention speakers.
Hosts for the Montana Dis
trict Convention will be mem
berS of the Kiwanis Club of
Helena. Some 40 clubs, with
a total membership of about
1000 will be represented at the
convention. Principal business
will include committee confer
ences, a discussion of commun-
ity service and administrative
plans for the coming year,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lowe of
Great Falls spent a few days
visiting at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. William
Mitchell. Mrs. Lowe has Just
completed a course at Beauty
School and Mr.. Lowe is en-
ployed in a shoe store in Great
Falls.
Mrs. Effie JonaSen of Liv-
lngSton spent last weekend
transacting business and visit
ing old friends in Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Provost and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hamburg gath
cred at the Ted Hamburg home
last Sunday evening and help
ed him celebrate his birthday.
A lovely lunch was enjoyed at
a ate hour.
Loren Prigan spent last week
Visiting at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sherman at
Brockton.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia visited at the Dennis
Walla home in Glendive last
Saturday evening and helped
lite Dondie Lee celebrate his
first birthday.
Littl Bryon Johnson of CuI-
bertSon has been spending a
few days visiting at the home
OF his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gregg.
Miss Helen Lievestad enter
tanned a group of high school
girls at a shower honoring
Mrs. Ronnie Barone at the
Lievestad home ON Wednesday
afternoon. The time was spent
socially, after which a lunch
was enjoyed. The guest of hon
or was presented with many
lovely gifts fror her class
mates.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
nome of Mrs. Lillian Iar-9r
Wednesday afternoon and help
ed her celebrate her birthday
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
BILL BELINSK PASSES
"A BOARDS AS CPA

Bill Belinski OF Miles City
mas been notified by the Mon
tana State Board OF Account
ancy of his passing all subjects
required for his certificate as
a Certified Public Accountant.
Bill, a 1854 graduate of Sid
ney High School, is employed
by Stallard and Dent, CPA
firm in Miles City. He is mar
ried and has 2 children, Janet
and Michael. He is the son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Darold
c. Jones, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

the presidency of the Provo
club, governorship of the Utah
Idaho Kiwanis District, and
both membership and chair
manShip of a number of dis
trict and KiWanis Information
al community service commit
tees. He is active in other civic
affairs in Provo as well. He
is secretary of the Provo Met
ropolitan Water Board, treas
urer of the Utah County Red
Cross, and treasurer of the
Provo Civic Opera Association.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

and the election of a district
governor and other officers
for 1864.
Trustee Olsen, who will rep
resent KiWaniS International
officially at the convention, is
a 20-year veteran of Kiwanis
who is starting his second q
year term as trustee of the
international service organiza-
ton. His long career
In KiWaniS has included
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
WHAT TAXES DO CO-OPERATIvEs PAY?

Farm co-operatives pay real estate, personal
property, gasoline, telephone and telegraph, ex-
else, social security, unemployment, transporta-
ton taxes and licenses, the same as any other
business.
Farm co-operatives pay income taxes when
ever they have an income of their own. When
farm cO-ops do have an income tax to pay, they
pay at the same rate as any other business.
All income developed by farmers through
their cooperative is taxed at least once either
by being paid by the coop as corporation income
tax, or by the patron who must include patronage
refunds as income on his personal income tax re-
turn.
SHOULD CO-OPERATIvES BE LIMITED TO
THE COMMUNITY LEVEL?
In the petroleum business, nobody disputes
the right OF the major companies to own their
own wells, refineries, pipelines, transportation,
and retail systems. The company owns the system
from beginning to end. The ownership and adj
ministration is from the top down.
Why then should anyone dispute the right of
q farm cooperative to own its own oil wells, re-
fineries, transportation, bulk plants and service
stations? The only difference between the private
companies and the co-operatives is that instead
of having ownership and administration at the
top, the farm co-Ops have democratic ownership
and control from the bottom up. Instead of hay
ing the ownership in the hands of just a few
people, the co-ops have their ownership spread
among the many in fact to everyone who uses
their services.
HOW MUCH OF THE NATIONS BUSINESS is
DONE BY FARM CO-OPERATIVES?
Farm co-operatives do a business of about
$11 billion a year. This is about go of all the
business done in the nation. All the farm and
non-farm co-ops together do about TO of the
nations business.
Although perhaps more than A out of 5 farm
ers patronlze a marketing cooperative, the per-
centage of business done through GOODS is not as
large as might be supposed. About SO billion in
farm products is marketed through co-ops, just
over one-fourth of the total volume of farm crops.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

PICTURED ABOVE is Henry Rau of Sidney who farms across
the river. Mr.. Rau says Coop products can't be beat" He went
on to say that he had purchased a tractor back in 1915, and by
using Coop products in il, it has remained in top condition.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Neu4 0y
Women
SOCIETY - CLUBS - PERSONALS
Fourteen Lexington High School Graduates
Hold Reunion Saturday, October 5th

A reunion of close friends,
graduates of Lexington High
School in the early thIrties,
was held on Saturday, Octob-
eli 5th.
The festivities began at 10
a. m. in the home of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hammett,
now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hammett, Jr. The
home. had served as a setting
for numerous parties in the
past, attended by the group.
Plans for the get-together
were begun a year ago by
Mrs. Frances Hammett Fer
guson of Fort Worth, Texas,
in the form of a Round Robin
letter. The last person to re-
ceive the letter was Mrs.
Graye Ruledge, and all four
teen friends receiving the let
ter were present for the re-
union.
Among those present were
Mrs. Ferguson of Fit. Worth,
Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Sue
brennan Barrett, Mrs. Mir
lam Ash Brown of Cleveland,
Tennessee; Mrs. o r
Hooker Ellis, Greenville; Mrs.
Lucille Gulledge Seitz, Stark
vile; Mrs. Erin Gwin Lail,
Jackson; Mrs. Judith Kim
brough Morrow, Baton Rouge
Louisiana; Mrs. Kerl Trull
Nichols, Tchula; Miss Clara
Watson, Mrs. Ruth Margaret
Fincher Reid, Lexington; Mrs.
Gladys Tate Dawson, jack
son; Mrs. Marie Pahlen Elan
nagan, and Mrs. Alice Sharp
Smith, both of Memphis.
Herman Flowers was a
morning visitor, and present
ed the guests with a box of
candy. Afternoon visitors who
called were their former
teachers, Mrs Effie Switten-
berg, Mrs. Dorothy McBee
Wilburn, Mrs. Geneva Her
ring Lindholm and Mrs.
Jewel Midnight Ramsey.
The Round Robin" letter
guests shared luncheon at the
Welcome Inn Cafe at noon.
The luncheon table center
piece was of flowers in the
school colors of purple and
gold.
Following luncheon the
guests reassembled at the
Hammett home to continue
the endless happy converse
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Zemp.
Leaders of the Brownies
Troop No. 80 are Mrs. Ray
Johnson, Mrs. John D. Par
rish, Jr. and Mrs. Tandy
Stepp.
Members are: Leath John
son, Debbie King, Nancy
Lannon's, Kathy Maddox
Vicky Massey, Pam Moore,
Robin Mcclellan, Mary Jane
Nichols, Susan Parrish, De-
borah Pickle, Zebra Rathell,
Sharon Hickman, Jean Ro-
berts, jeanette Roberts, Pat
Rutlddge, Jennifer Sample,
Barbara Stephenson, Susan
Stepp, Cynthia Truitt, Diane
Vining, Patty Ann Williams
and Billie Carol Temp.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF c.. O. SUDBECK

Members of the family and
friends from out Of town who
attended the funeral Of &. ..
Sudbech on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 25 were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Har-
lis, all of Midnight; Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Sudbeck and Mr..
Joe Harris, Benton; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Ruby, Belzonl;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellison
and Mrs. Joe Salley, Gulf
port; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Her
ring, Long Beach; Mrs. E. C.
Sample and Mr.. w. H. Allen,
Delzoni; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sudbeck, Jackson; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mullendore,
Stoneville; Mrs. Elizabeth
Wooten, Benton; Miss Annie
S. Bowman, Mrs. Mary E..
Edwards Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Peterman, Mrs. r. A. Ellison
and son, Danny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Talbert,, all of Yazoo
City; MI. Ted Upshaw, jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sal
ley, Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H Torbert, West Point;
Mr.. Tom Barron, Indianola;
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Eli
ison, Heidelberg; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Legate and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Legate, Jack
son; also of Jackson, Miss
Pat Farmer, Mrs. Margaret
McCarty and Mr.. Claude Ell
lison; Mr.. Ed Mason, Green
wood; Mrs. Minnie Brown
Herrin, Clarksdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Myers, and Mrs.
Mary Peterman, Yazoo CITY.
Mrs. Johnny Ely, Terry;
Mrs. Byrd Farmer, Jackson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Farmer
West Point; Tom Perry, va
zoo City; Rev. and Mrs. w.
S. McAlilly, Louisville; Rev.
Wilson Ray, Lake Cormorant;
Rev. James cCafferty,
Clarksdale; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Henning, Arp, Texas; Max
Hammett, jackson; Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Higgason, West;
Rev. r. E. WATSON and Rev.
Curtis Ellis, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
VFW Lodies Auxiliary
Met Tuesday Night

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Ohio c. Byrd Post No. 2589
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
held their regular monthly
meeting in the Alb Taylor
Memorial Home on Tuesday
night, October 1st.
The president opened the
meeting, communications
were read and discussed,
committee reports were CIV
en- by the chairman, all CIV
ing good reports. A commun-
ity service chairman was ap-
pointed, Mrs. Ida Taylor
filling this office.
The president reported on
the Council of Administra-
ton meeting recently held in
Jackson, also the Ninth Dis
trict Meeting held in Yazoo
City. Members of the Post
and Auxiliary were present
at both meetings.
The Ninth District Presi-
dent from Yazoo City will
make her official visit to the
local Auxiliary in October.
All members are urged to
attend this important meet
ing.
The membership drive,
which began October l, was
announced, and the president
asked all members to send
their dues as soon as possible.
The meeting closed to re-
open on October % at which
time all members are invited
and urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Barbara Cleveland
Honored At Southern

Miss Barbara Jean Cleve-
land, l9-year-old daughter OF
rMr. and MRS. u. "A. Cleveland
of Lexington, was recently
elected vice president and
Pledge Trainer of the Alpha
Sigma Chapter of Sigma Sig
ma Sigma social sorority at
the University of Southern
Mississippi.
Barbara is a senior, major
ing in elementary education
and mirroring in social stud
les, English and speech.
Among other honors Of
Barbara are: President Of
the Student National Educa-
tion Association; Student
Printz staff; nominee for
Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities; MEM
Der of Kappa Delta Pi, hon
orary education fraternity;
member and committee mem
Der of the Baptist Student
Union; and Deans List.
Among her duties as vice
president will be hostess to
Tri Signals national vice
president when she visits
Southern on November 8-11.