davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
MY father was green

the wall while Spence went and got me
q drink. ] sunk my head right down,
and twisted my legs in family yogi
type way. A little bit Of yOga or Zen
Buddhism is very useful. I'd seen a
program on televisiOn about yogis, so
knew bit about il.
When Spence rolled up with a
bottle Of wine ] gave him q sinister
look through my dark glasses and took
the bottle and drank. He took il back
and had swig himself. Then he said,
MAN"
That really bored me. Him saying
that. For heavens sake, talk about
type casting. There is limit. / stood
up and leant against the wall and
grOaned. I've got 3 good grOan, SO
Spence looked quite taken with me
standing and grOaning.
OuiOm meekIGee
Lets 30 upstairs" ! said.
Spence scratched himself for bit,
then agreed. So we crawled across the
garage and up the stairs to the kitchen.
There were a whole lot Of bodies neck.
ing on the landing carpet so il took a
bit Of getting into the kitchen. There
was someone sitting IN the sink read.
ing book and eating cheese. Quite a
nice face l thought, but ! didn't say
anything. ] put a string Of onions
round my neck and lay on the floor.
Spence lay ON the kitchen table and
ate pear.
The man in the sink said, Have
some cheese"
Il was good cheese so ] said, This
cheese is really mean," in a grOany
kind Of voice.
He agreed, and we went ON like
that for q bit. ] got better as the
evening wore on.
He was really good bestnik, that
man. He was called Herb. And he
knew about things. / mean he could
read and everything. And he was quite
conversational. He talked to you and
asked you what you thought about
things. Which is very unusual. We
talked for long time actually. He sat
in the sink most Of the time, and ! sat
on the draining board. One thing he
said. He said that when you died there
were probably only about FIVE people
who were strictly really sorry.
After we'd talked about who would
be sorry il we died he asked me to
dance. ] said Okay and we went down
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Paul Murril]
gets Phi D

Paul Whitfield Murrill re
ceived his Phi D in Chemical
Engineering from LSU June
8. He is married to the for
mer Nancy Williams of Lex
ington. They have one son,
Paul, Jr.
DR.. Murrill received his BIS
degree in Chemical Engineer
ing, graduating with distinc-
ton, from University of Mis-.
sissippi in 1856 where he was
president of the School of En-
gineering class, and a mem
Der of Omicron Delta Kappa
Pi Kappa Pi and Alpha Tat
He received his Mas
tiers degree in Chemical En-
1gineering at LSU in 1862. Al
LSU he was elected to Phi
Kappa Phi, national scholast'
ic fraternity, Society of Sig
Ina Xi (for excellence in the
field of scientific research)
and Phi Lambda Epsilon:
honorary chemical society.
He is a member of the
American Institute of Chemi'
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
APPLICATIONS FOR


TO VOTE
Warren Burle Burrell, Dur
ant, Miss
|Rebecca CumminS Burrell,
Durant, Miss.
Wallace Clyde Worthey, Jr.,
Pickens, Miss.
Betty Sue Wilkinson, Tchula,
Miss.
John D.. Arnold, West, Miss.
Laura Smith Farmer, Lex
ington, Miss.
James Victor Farmer, Lex
ington, Miss.
Sara Lee Horne Aldridge,
Durant, Miss.
George A. Baker, Tchula,
Miss.
Opal Marie Baker, Tchula,
Miss.
Davis l.. Roberts, Lexington,
Miss.
Mary Katherine Derrick,
Durant, Miss.
Mrs. Billy Joe Gilmore, Lex
ington, Miss.
Shirley Curtis Howard, Dur
ant, Miss.
Walter L.. Upchurch, ",
Tchula, Miss.
James Robert Brown, Lex
ington, Miss.
lCharles William Myers, Dur
ant, Miss.
Mary Ellis Wilkes Johnson,
Durant, Miss.
Wilfred Ronald Johnson, Dur
ant, Miss.
Donald K. Autry, Lexington,
Miss.
Lila Margaret McGehee,
Durant, Miss.
Mrs. Billy L.. Stonestreet,
Durant, Miss.
Joseph Allen Rigby, West,
Miss.
William Charles Gnemi,
Tchula, Miss.
James Andrew Jones, Thorn
ton, Miss.
Robert Jackson Martin, West,
Miss.
Linda Lou Gage, Lexington,
Miss.
bessie Mae Howard, Tchula,
Miss.
Thelma Lee Head, Tchula,
Miss.
Sam Wright, Tchula, Miss.
Rosie Mae Head, Tchula,
Miss.
Nicely Randle, Tchula, Miss.
6-13 -2tc
Il
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
True Services
held Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs.
LYDIA Tate True, &c, were
held on Sunday afternoon at
|3 p. m. from the Southern
Funeral Home chapel, with
the Reverend William Mas
sey officiating. Burial was in
Bethesda Cemetery with Sou
thern Funeral Hime in char
'ge of arrangements.
Mrs. True died very sud-
denly on Saturday, June 10Th,
at her residence. She was a
lifelong native of Holmes
County, and was a member
of the Baptist Church.
She is survived by her huS-
band, H. G.. True of Lexing-
ton, and two sisters, Mrs. Err
nest Bryant and Mrs. w. F.
Tate, both of Memphis.
Pallbearers were Pepper
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
Funeral rites
Friday for
Mrs. BeviII

Funeral services for Mrs.
Rowena Bevill, So, were held
last Friday, June IA, from
the Southern Funeral Home
Chapel in lexington.
The Reverend William Mas
sey, assisted by the Reverend
Curtis Ellis, conducted the
services. Burial followed in
the Bethesda Cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Bevill died at 1Q:45 a.
m. on June 13, at the Univer-
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

sity Hospital in Jackson, af-
ter a brief illness.
She is survived by her huS-
band, Buck Bevill, one dau'
|ghter, Mary Tom Bevill, and
one son, Robert Edwin (Son.
N.Y. Bevill, all of LeXingtin;
two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Bry-
ant and Mrs. w. F. Tate, both
of Memphis.
Pallbearers were Mrs. Be-
Wills nepheWS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
WHERE DOES
COL Man
STAND ON THE
kENNE DYS?

L shall not, | will not, at any time or place, in or out of
politics, give aid and support to any man who is an enemy
to the Southland or the State of Mississippi. On the other
hand, | will fight him with all the strength, experience,
knowledge and ingenuity that l possess, by whatever
method which has any reasonable hope of success. And
when I say l will fight him, whom do 1 include? Imean
any man or any official by whatever name called, be his
name Kennedy, or Rockefeller, or any other you might
like to mention. Now, if we still have any doubling
Thomases I hope this will be clear enough to understand.
lt"N" s 0 (Frm Alderman Speech, Jme IL, 1869
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
n@@lIa
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10,496 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 18th day of June, 1868,
by the Chancery Court of Hol-
mes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Bessie Pitchford Deceas-
ed, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims "a
gainst said estate to present
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law With
in six months from the date
OF the first publication OF this
notice, or they will be for
ever barred.
This the 18th day of June,
1868.
Dilcie Mccoy,
EXecutriX.
6-204tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

cal Engineers. He served
three years as an engineering
officer in the Navy aboard
the USS Valley Forge, and
now holds the rank of Lieute-
rant in the Naval Reserve.
Dr.. Murrill will assume
duties as assistant professor
of chemical engineering al
LSU beginning in September
He is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. w. Murrill of Route
- Jackson
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

various post offices in Holmes
County are:
Tchula 39169
Goodman 39079
Durant 39063
West 1892
Lexington 39O95
EbeneZer 39064
Numbers for the other pos
offices in the county will be
given when they become a
valuable.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

their extra summer spending
money. Some of the more
enterprising youngsters have
branched out into the pop
corn and other fields. Looks
like we've got a good crop
of business men and women
coming up.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Jackson
A. c.. Autry, West
Mrs. l.. c. Jenkins, Jr. ant
Baby Girl, Sails
Mr.. Hugh Make, Durant
Mrs. Gladys Terry, Durant
|Ronnie Engelmann, Durant
Mrs. Broze Ingram, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Mrs. Barbara Burrell, Sal
Mrs. Ruby Doster, Walden
Mrs. Jimmy Cain, Durant
Mrs. Edgar Brown, Jacks
COLORED:
Georgia Clark, West
Mamie Merriweather, Dur.
ant
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

All CIubbers on their way to Short Course at Sar-
dis, shown here Just before leaving recently, are left
to right, Rhet Presley, Buster Davis, Joe Moore,
Butch Cox, Mike Haffey, Patsy Crantham, Kathy
Rinicker, Mary Jane Bell, Julie Zemp and Beverly
Steed, Accompanying them were Mrs. Joy Frizel,
Associate Home Demonstration Agent, and Duane
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Tidwell, Johnny Bevill, Lo'
rance Frost, Ernest Harrison.
C. D. Pickle, and Shorty De.
vine.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

have 4 hours a day and are
able and willing to work. A
Won has a wonderful earning
opportunity for you. For in
terview at your home write
Gertrude Freeman, Rt. 8,
Box 33, Winona, Miss. or call
|375.
6-20-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Continued from 'front.'

Continued from 'front.'
nor and as a latter day poll
teal enemy of the Kennedys.
A brand new and interest
ing gubernatorial candidate
appears this week. Blow Tor
Oh Mason of MCGEE gives as
one of his qualifications his
experience as a newspaper
editor. He says he ran a very
weakly newspaper for some
time. He's the man to be
watched in this race.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Aluminium boat
and motor and trailer. Call
1856. Mrs. Angey Newell.
5-30-tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

Kool AIDE business is thriv-
ing in these parts and manu-
facturers must be put to task
keeping up with sales. The
past few days kids have been
seen on almost every corner
peddling the cool drinks for
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

FOR l. Nice 2 BEDROOM
home with 7 acres land. Ideal
location Z mi. South Durant
on Highway 81. Call A. l..
Land, 11-R, Durant.
6-6-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

r1EDE re WHAT cor f al Political Conventions of 1864 to
MAN SAID ABOUT H u ume with with a u remedy M which at least
KENNEDYS In His 7. V. half a dozen Southern States will
C,oaob of Nov IL 1863 support.
- - 81 do not think it would do any
II am not running fp 1o1erno good for Mississippi to send dele
candidate. That includes President Gonventon Of 1861.
Kennedy, former Vice President - n.-o,
Nixon, and Governor Rockefeller. 81 DO lot believe tn Nauona
81 would be foolish indeed if nupt tpde uTb VIII NGDsisGnn m' "m0
| put myself and my friends to the soy
governor go"1u III in a a hopeless effort to THE REA ISSUE
neP me Gun oh, om@ % I Km1 F. Coleman is the only candidate
- IL ond 4hara coenne to he for Governor who has had any ex-
little hope of it, the Kennedys perience in the successful protec-
could nat cauv Missisinni next ton of our domestic institutions
year e thev themselves held the against the federal government.
election and counted the votes. This is the year you cannot afford
HERE Is WHAT L. to take a chance
MAN SAID ABOUT H nn f tat s 9 v sm5 for eC1deugu9 is ea a
In His For vote for Kennedy. The truth is
NAL Opening Speech at exactly sanH the the Other other way. 1t Ks"na are
Alderman, Mississippi, on and Kennedy policies YOU will vote
June ID, 1868. for the n and only man in this
las a leader who knows the exneIence and the detemination
S Souh dnu uM u 40 - II AH io NV nower to successfully win our battles with
ooutn. | VIII q 0 Ill IN ny PoM Ma the Kennedys.
Southern States before the Nation That man is ]. P. Coleman.
PLEASE co TO THE POLLS ON AUGUST 6 AND VOTE FOR P.
COLEMAN AND FOR A SAFE, TRANQUIL, PEACEABLE FOUR
YEARS AHEAD. LET US GET ON THE OFFENSIVE AND co FOR
WARD TO VICTORY UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF A REAL
STATESMAN WHO IS RESPECTED BY OUR FRIENDS AND
FEARED BY OUR ADvERSARIES.
ELECT A STATESMAN!
/ ! J.P COLEMAN
for Governor.
Submitted to and approved by A. F. Summer, State Campaign Manager
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

al Political Conventions of 1864 to
take stock of our troubles and come
up with a remedy which at least
half a dozen Southern States will
support.
81 do not think it would do any
good for Mississippi to send dele
gates to the National Democratic
Convention of 1864.
81 do not believe the National
Republican Convention will make
any trade with Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-20

4 hours a day spent outside
the home can be very stimu-
.lating, profitable and fun.
Wen train you to represent
"self-selling" Avon Cosme-
tics. Write Gertrude Free
man, Rt. 3, Box 33, Winona,
Miss. or call 375.
Copper River current., 1963-06-06
Sinc erely,
 .Le 6 N C We'll s
WELCOME NENDY

Nc are haopy 'Eo see q 557 7cndy Jcnos nrCD~r ~5 Three more cabins have been nc Meol-inG. Good luck .cn C
Copper River current., 1963-06-06

| N % ACS station last week. We have \ \ new member in the per son of A2c. Howard Easton. Howard comes to ACS? from his prior duty tation at Pat-- rick AFB, Florida. He calls Tracy Landing, Maryland home. He is lineman by pr of fession and will be working wi tn the line crew under MT. George Brennan. -~ --z + ~~> >@Ar. Bill -Aunsen, our plant supervisor. is going 1on> vacation x starting June 4 tn. He will be go-@ \ ing to the Legion convention at Haines and from there he plans to go Camping and fishing. He has camping tra Her tHst he is taking along. At one time he had four trailers but is down to only two now.
 Our boss, M.Sgt. Willard, sent word back that he caught a 27 pound king salmon. He is on vacation down Juneau way. He says the fish, ing is great down there. He also will be goin to the Legion con- vention at Ha ines~ ~-
 Had birthday party last week . for Mrs. Lee Wells, our Girl Friday in the ACS office. ThRre was an abundance of tea, coffee, cake, - cookies, and of course, ice cream. The number of the birthday still remains secret. Maybe hers are like mine when they come around they are acknoWle dged, but not counted.
 There will be a new face in the magis tra te s office for the next few weeks. My wife Jean has assumed the duties while the Luebkes are outside" on vacati on. ..-
 Jean" and I had house guest for a couple of days last week. Jeff Lang visited us while his grandparents, Ed and Ella Hill, went to the city.
 We have a happy smiling face around the station. T-Sgt. Charlie Kemmer received a phone call last week from Colonel Anderson inf form ing him that he was promotedAto A-Sgt. effective June i. The morn ing of June 1st, Charlie showed up wearing the new stripes. He said they Weren t a bit heavy. From all of us, Charlie, congra tulations on your promo ion
 The Dave Lewis have left us for a month. Dave went down to Valdez to take over our station there so the folks there can go on vacation. -.
 Thought for the day: Chance usually favors the prudent. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ceremony was Mrs. James
Dawson. president of the
Board of Managers. DR.. FL
bert T. Phelps. medical direc-
tor for the Home, Miss Rose
Moffitt, R.N., director Of
nursing services and Mrs.
Hyde Gillette. chairman OF
the Housekeeping Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

The clubs membership Is
comprised Of women execu-
tives from the District, near
by Virginia and Maryland.
The decor for the party was,
appropriately. red, white and
blue. in honor of George
Washington's birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

the Washington Home for In
curables, and a member Of
the District League of Nurs-
ing, presented pins to a group
of practical nurses today at
3p.m.
The ceremony was held at
the Home.
Present for the pinning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Pilot Club Holds
Monthly Meeting

The Pilot Club OF Wash
ington, member Of Pilot In
ternational, held its monthly
dinner and program meeting
this week at the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Nurse Awards
Given Today
Ceremony

Mrs. Richard T. McDon-
nell, for many years head of
the Nursing Committee at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

MILLETTS, phone answering and
dictation service. Call 277-s2s2 for
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SEE MARLO'S
BARGAIN BASEMENT

EverythinE ExTRAoRDI,
NARILY LOW PRICED to Sell
fast and furiously. At Mark.
downs OF 269o, sos and 76es.
Gold Sofa & Chair
reg. 1929 Sale
$50
Modern Stripe Chair
reg. $40 Sale SO
Green Sofa g. Chair
reg. $219 Sale
500
Black Sofa Bed
reg. 500 Sale
$25
Beige Sofa
reg. 9SU sale
$40
Brown Occasional
Chair
reg. $79 Sale
$24
Imported Danish
Chair
reg. $50 Sale
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
NEW ROOFS

GENERAL REPAIR and carpentry
work. Call CHUCK, day or eve,
nings. 5e3-A3q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
CLOTHING BARGAINS F.!
OPEN SUNDAY

We buy distress and auction goods
and sell at lowest prices anywhere.
Mems suits $3.50, these are good
quality year-round weight, no sec
Onds, no irregulars, brand-new latest
styles. You will want several at
this price. Ladies' dresses s6.q5,
large selection Of quality dresses in
latest fabrics and styles. You will
be amazed at the values. Ladies 2.
piece sets, S6.p5, skirts and match.
ing blOuses give that dressed-up
look. Mems shoes, S6.95. a good
brand. They are excellent values
Boys pants, Sl.9S, good for school
or dress, also m a c h ing shirts
Seamless mesh nylOns, first quality
A9c pair, ladies hats S2.96, you
would expect TO pay much more
Mems Banlon stretch socks, 4 pair
81. Mems pants, S3.95, sport shirts
Sl.e5, half slips 81. Ladies' Stacks
skirts, blouses, sweaters and sweat
er sets. We have hundreds of bar
gains too numerous to mention. We
handle Maidenform and PlayteI
girdles and bras. Manhattan shirts
interviewer socks, HaneS u r
wear. Central Charge Service.
BARGAIN FAIR STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

TYPIST, experienced only, for i'm.
l2S2 Jefferson Davis hwy, Airing.
ton, Va. 6s4-7200, Ext. 80.
TYPIST, BI-LNGUAL, French-Eng.
lish, tipping speed so w.p.m.. or
more. Press and information sec.
ton In embassy. Please call MISS
POTZIN, H0. 2-1s19.
TYPIST Electric typewriter. Com.
pany paid benefits. 40-hr. week,
ARTS & CRAFTS, $50 Baltimore
Ave, College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC'S ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell Buy! Invest
In q Homei Business! Land!
Earn S10-Sl5,000 Yr. Any Time!
I'M A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

TELEPHONE
ORDER. TAKERS
IPPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
RnITpTII UT OND
TEL ,EPHONE
(coNTINUED)

TELEPHONE
REPRESENTATIVES
A national magazine
now has a limited
number Of openings
for experienced tele-
phone sales repre-
SentativeS. Telephone
sales b &C kground
necessary, pleasing
telephone voice and
personality most i'm
portant. Work from
our convenient down
town office, highest
commissions paid.
Phone Tuesday after
10 am. Ma. 8-5490.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Girls Asst. Panties

BoSy and florsd styles in
solid solou and plaids.
All wormly lined. SiIss
7.l4 in The group.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

WOmen's White Longtime Bras --2 for So
Acetate Gowns. Slips. Peitieoais- a for So
Misses White VinYl Jackets ------- SIS
Misses Wool Sheath & Full Skirts q for SIS
Misses II Peri 3.ss Sweaters (34.40) So
Misses Cotton Shiriwaisi Dresses. 2 for So
Misses Asst Capri Pants (l0-lS) 2 Tor So
Comp. Values l6.9s.22.99 Snow Suits 8.S8
Comp. Values l.5s-l.ss Children's Polos.
Csc each. 3 for 81
Comp. Values Sl.l.6s Children's PlaYwear.
Csc each. 3 for 81
Comp. Values l6ss.ls.sS TOTS Coats. 1888
Comp. Values 3.sS.4.Ss TOTS Car Coats. 2.77
Comp. Values l0.Ss.l4.ss Girl TOTS Spring
Coats .--------8.99
II PERI. l5.s9.ls.SS Boys RainrOais --7.ss
Boys Parkas & BOmbers. Downtown Only.
81 and 2.ss
Big Boys Assorted Sweaters (6-l8l -. 2.77
Boys Cotton Corduroy Stacks (6.l0) 2.ss
Boys Polished Cotton Stacks (6.lS) - 81
Evening star., 1963-02-03
II Peri. CSC Panties
Assorted SportsWeaF
Misses Cotton Shirts
Slips & Petticoats

II PERI. I.O9-2.OJ. Straight and bout
FAINT styles. White and GW
pastels. .-li p
In the group. n
Evening star., 1963-02-03

OF wool and royen In
twsedY poitsrns, Plaids
and solid solors. Sizes TO-
10 in group.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

u Peri. l.9o-2.9s. For boys
and girls. Cotton eordi-
eons; Orion oerylie eordi-
sens and sliponS. 3-6x.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Reg. l.9o.3.9o knitted hois.
Jersey hsod~ ofmstS. Wso,
y, I'D seoris. and Shossy
fslis.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Venetian Blinds

Damaged white enameled steel blind
with removable Stats and cot g.
ton duck tapes. Asst. sizes.
2 TO customer.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Boys Cotton Flannel Paiamas (s.lSl - 1888
Reg. 3.Ss Big Girls Spring Dresses q for So
Reg. 3.ss Girls Lined Stacks -----3 for S5
Boys and Girls Shoes tIreys.) --------S2
Mems Rainroais- Downtown Only ----$ll
Mems Suits peri. & lrreg.) )----------Sl0
Mems Stacks peri. and Irrey.) u for So
Mems Shoes peri. and Irreg.)-
Mems vinYl or Fell Slippers - for So
Mems Sleeveless Sweaters tS-L) -------$2
Reg. S.ss Mems Quilted BOmbers- rs-----4.ss
II Peri. 3.ss-4.Ss Mems Wash Pants 50
II Peri. 2.ss.3.ss Mems Paiamas So
Twin & Full Flat Mattress Pads (Irrey.) l.ss
Coiion:Faesd sxl2.ii. Rugs lIrreg.) ---Sll
RaYon-Faced 6xs.ii. Rugs ----------Ss
Wall.To.Wall Bathroom Carpet (Irrey.) 3.99
Cotton Tier Curtain Sets "A for So
Washable Cotton Chair Slipcovers ----2.6S
Assorted Drapes (Irreg. 63".S4" lOng) So
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Cotton knit Zee shirts ond
briefs. Smoll (6-sl; Med.
ivm (N-l2li Lorgs IA
49,.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Boy Tots Longies

Cotton flannels, corduroys, twill'
and Bedford cords Lined ca
and unlined. 3-s In the y
group. n
Evening star., 1963-02-03

OF white colored cotton broadcloth. Regular or
button-down collars and long sleeves Sizes l4a to IT.
sleeves 1926 in the group.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Short-sleeVsd cotton polo
shirts in ossoried patterns
and eolors, 6-l6.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

! and 2 pc. styles for boys
ondsqirIs. Assorted fobries.
Sleepers IA. Poiomos ...
boys l-s; girls LA.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

coiions and cotton eordU-
roys in woisfbond styles.
Prints and solid eolors. TO-
l8 in group.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Queen Of Hearts
Candidates Guests
At Nice Dinner

The Queen of Hearts candidates
were the dinner guests of the Loaf
er Club, Inc, at the Capp Towers
Motel, in st. Paul on last Satur-
day, March 8.
Those attending were Alona
Batsell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Batsell, 1415 18th Av. NJ,
sponsored by the Sportsman Club;
La Verne Napue, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Napue, 1920 Stew
ems, sponsored by North Star Post
Office Branch Auxiliary; Sandra
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Harris, 966 Dayton Av.,
sponsored by Just For Fun Club.
Also Lenora Foster, daughter Of
Mrs. Bernadine Foster, st. Paul
and Herbert Foster, Jr., Mime
apolis, sponsor, Attucks Brooks
Post American Legion; Loretta
Strong daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee A. Strong, 3517 Park Av.,
sponsorer, Fezzan Temple No. 26;
Gail Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Los Angeles
and niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Aston, 4s39 Fifth Av. S., spon-
sored by Les Jeunes Files; Jane
Leake, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurel Leake, 1913 18th Av. s.,
Minneapolis, sponsored by Twin
City Golf Association.
Also attending was the present
Queen Of Hearts, Isabel Foster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster, Sr., 1883 Sherburne Av.,
and Robert Graham, TIC Aurora
Av., st. Paul, Queen Of Hearts,
chairman, Loafers Inc.
The Queen of Hearts candidates
will appear on WCCO-TV, Tuesday,
March 10, at 4 pm. on the Arle
Haeberle program, Around The
Town.
The Queen Of Hearts Ball will be
Saturday, March %, at the Ari-
zona Room, Prom Ballroom, st.
Paul, The st. Paul Winter Carni-
val King and Queen will crown the
lucky young lady at 1890 pm.
James Mcdonald, executive di-
rector, State Commission Against
Discrimination, will be master of
ceremonies. Four $25 us. Savings
Bonds will be awarded as door
prizes.