davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26
and Events
Bunk Women to Hear Burke

Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, USN re-
tired. will address the annual spring
dinner of the Capital Group. National
Association Of Bank Women, at the
Washington Golf and Country Club on
Wednesday. Top officers of the national
association and leaders of other Wash
ington area banking groups will attend
this dinner Of bank women officers.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Economist Heads Company

Harry Lee Franklin. retired Government economist,
has succeeded Maj. Richard E. Smith president Of
MAMMA Financial Planning Corp. Mr.. Franklin has been
In the securities business for eight and also taught
economics at Georgetown University for more than two
years
Evening star., 1963-04-26
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tlonal Association OF Securities Dealers
10 Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been boought or sold at ! pm. Friday,
April 70, 1919
Banks and Insur sncs Companles-
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Regional Manager Named

Stephen M. Smith has been named regional manager
OF Stanton-Lewis and Co. Mr.. Smith, who has had 38
years experience in the securities field formerly with
Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner Bean, Orvis Bros. F. l.
dupont and G. j. Mitchell jr Co. He is former presi-
dent of the Washington Dealers and Traders Association
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Society of SoIesmen to Meet

The Society of Professional Statesmen will nduct
members at its dinner meeting at pm Tuesday in the
Wisconsin Restaurant 45l5 Wisconsin NV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Sisterhood's Toroh
Fund Luncheon Slated
Noon On Jonuory IA

'"The Escapist Jewess" will
be presented by members of
Beth Ell Sisterhood's Newcom-
ers Circle, under the direction
of Mrs. Allen l. Cohen, at Sis
terhood's annual Torah Fund
Luncheon at IL noon on Tues
day, Jan. IA.
Torah Fund, a project of all
the Conservative SiSterhoods
in the United States and Can
ada, raises funds for the Jew
ish Theological Seminary in
New York, the only Conserva-
tive Rabbinical School in
America. This year Torah Fund
is also sponsoring a campaign
to build a girls dormitory ad-
jacent to the Seminary
Mrs. Sam Drey is chairman
of this annual event.
For reservations call Rose
Cowitz, AL 2-8689; Ann San
dell, 272-5089; or Joyce Cohen,
943-8420.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

his Bar Mitzvah Saturday
morning, Jan. II, at Har Zion
Synagogue. Rabbi Friedman
and Cantor Benjamin Perl will
officiate.
A Kiddush will follow serv-
ices, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beitman
will also host an Oneg Shabbat
at the Synagogue Friday eve
ming, Jan. 10.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shukman of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Mrs. Regina
Beitman of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Bar Mitzvahs

STEVEN J. LEVIN. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Levin, 3707
w. Maryland, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah on Friday eve
ming, Jan. 3, at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
and Cantor Maurice Chester
will officiate.
On Oneg Shabat will follow
services.
Stevens grandparents are
Mrs. Solomon Bello of Phoenix
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levin
of Tucson.
Out-oftown guests will be
Messrs. and Mines. Al Schain
and Ted Direnfeld of Tucson;
Messrs. and Mines. Bob AL
couloumre of Los Angeles and
Bernard Karlin of Chicago;
and Bernard Karlin of Chi
cago; and Mrs. Lena Karlin of
Chicago.
AARON MICHAEL SROKA.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sroka,
1918 N. 5th Ave, will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah at Beth Ell
Synagogue Saturday morning,
Jan. 4, the date of his fathers
birthday. Rabbi Moshe Tut
nauer and Cantor Raphael
SandIow will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow serv-
ices Saturday morning, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sroka will also host
an Oneg Shabbat at the Syna-
gogue Friday evening, Jan. 8.
Aaron's grandmother is Mrs.
Harry Harrison of South
Orange, N. J.
Out-of-town guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison
and family of South Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sroka of
West Orange, N. j.; and Sam
Harrison of Long Beach, Calf.
MICHAEL w. RUBINOFF
will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah
Saturday morning, Jan. 4, at
Temple Beth Israel. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin B.
Rubinoff of 1925 N. 18th Lane.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and
Cantor Maurice Chester will Of
ficiate, and a Kiddush will fol-
low services.
Michaels grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Schechter
of Phoenix and Mrs. Sarah
Rubinoff of Chicago. Great
grandfather is Sam Schechter
of Desert Hot Springs, Calf.
Out-of- town guests will be
Messrs. and Mines. Harold A.
Slogan and family, N. A. Rubi-
noff and family, Marvin Pol
lack and family, Mrs. A. David
son and Miss Florence David
son, all of Chicago; N. Schech-
ter of Los Angeles, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul FEEDER of Tue
son.
RICHARD CLARK BEIT-
NAN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Beitman, 5201 N. 69th
Place, Scottsdale, will celebrate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27
Bos Mtzvoh

BETTY ANN KOLNER,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nett Kolner, 1921 E. Luke, will
celebrate her Bas Mitzvah
Friday evening, Jan. 10, at
Beth Ell Synagogue. Rabbi
MoShe Tutnauer and Cantor
Raphael Sandlow will officiate.
An Oneg Shabat will follow
services.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kolner of Los Angel
es and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bloch of Cambridge, Mass.
MARTA GAVE FELDMAN
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Feldman, 1708 E. Bethany
Home Road, will celebrate her
Bas Matzvah Saturday morn
ing, Jan. II, at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotkin
and Cantor Maurice Chester
will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow serV-
ices.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore BEotman of Rock
Island, Ill. Great grandmother
is Mrs. Polly Brotman of Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-27

IsraePs foreign debt totals
$660,0O0,OO0 or $3O6 per per
son with repayment account
ing for "a per cent of the ma
tional income.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
H-SC Wraps Up 1863 Football
Season With A 6-3 Record

Coach Stokeley Fulton con
tinued to lead the Hampden-
Sydney Tigers on the trail to
winning seasons as the 1868
edition of the Tigers finished up
the year with respectable So
season. In four years as head
coach Fulton's teams have com
piled a record of II wins and
10 losses. but the scores are
evening up. His first year with
the Tigers coach Fulton had a
2-6 season, the next 3-6, the next
Ga, and then this past season
6-3.
This seasons fine recor d
against top rate small college
powers produced several strange
records Of sorts. In the last five
games of the season the Tigers
managed to score only tw 0
touchdoWns per game and yet
won three of the last five. Also
it was four straight games be-
fore the Tigers were able to
score an extra point. Hampden-
Sydney went seventeen extra
po.ntless quarters before one
point after a touchdown wa 5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Results

Pr I'd. Ac. 7 Bluestone 26
Huguenot Ac 80 ~ Fork Union
Junior Varsity 0
Buckingham Amelia 7
GreensVille % = Park View 0
Brunswick 30 Ran Henry 0
Victoria 20 Kenbridge s
Cumberland u = Powhatan 0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

noon to watch the Tigers play.
Dammit. OF course. sought out
his friend and sat with her in
the stands. Seated directly in
front Of Dammit and his friend
were the president Of the college
and his wife.
The game had not been under
way long when Dammit decided
it was time for him to get out on
the field and give the team a
little help. Out dashed Dammit,
and up jun p d his friend.
Dammit, she called. come
back here. Stop Dammit
Dammit, did you hear me tell
you to come back to me?
Get off that field, Dammit"
BY that time the clock had
been stopped and one of the Of
ficials had removed Dammit
from the field but not before al
those people who knew who
Dammit was were in complete
mysteries laughing at the ex-
piessions Of dismav on the faces
Of all those people. including the
president and his wife. who did
not know Dammit.
A dog by any other name
would have stopped the clock,
but we doubt whether he would
have been nearly as effective.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Ing the ball on their own five
Nald line, Bill Davis and Sam
Lawson combined with most of
the IS yard drive, with Lawson
gong over from the three. The
Rebels led at halftine 20 to 0.
Iii the second half after hold
ing Fork Union on downs,
Hueuenot Academy drove AZ
yards for the score. with a AZ
yard pass from Bradbury to
Melvin BLankenship During the
rest Of the third quarter. il was
a see-Saw battle.
The last I'D came on a 70
yard drive With Sam Lawson.
Raymond Bowlin, and Bill Davis
leading the way Sam Lawson
went Is yards for his third score,
with Raymond BoWlin again add
inc the ext a po.nt
Helping out on defense for the
Rebels were BlankenShip, Brad
bury. Bill Richter. Sam Lawson.
Gene Uticy. Bowlin. John Holds
worth, ana BIZ Blandford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

ney's running back from Silver
Spring. Md, scored both Tiger
touchdoWns, had another scoring
run Of SO yards called back BY
penalty. and gained 1853 yards in
20 carries.
Observation-Disclosures first touch
down was set up by two crucial
third-doWn passes. one for II and
one for 49, from quarterback
Whitley Lipscomb to Bill Ed
wards Soucek. whose l5-yard
dash put the ball on the seven,
plowed over for the I'd from the
one. Lipscomb'S pass for two
extra points was incomplete.
Perkins Praised
Tiger center George Perkins,
who earned the title as the
game most a'eyt player b. re-
covering three fumbles. two BY
lis own team. started Hampden-
Sydney on its winning touchdown
drive in the second quarter BY
recovering Yellow j a k t
tumble.
Perkins first recovery came
when Jacket haltback Pat Percy
dropped the ball on his own AZ.
Lipscomb then threw to George
Heil.g for q yards and Soucek
ran II yards to place the ball
on the ten
On the next pay II nsconlb
rounded right end with the ball
and fumbled. Perkins again re-
covered, and one play later
Soucek carried the ball five
yards for a touchdown. Lipsomb
passed to Hei'ig for 4 tWo-poiat
conversion, making the score IA
to 7.
As coach Stokeley Fulton had
preC cted, Randolph Macon was
TOUGH! The Tigers had 10 call
upon every bit Of defensive
strength they could gather to
hold the Jackets back il the last
minutes Of the game.
CHARLES Rippon. Randolph-NTa-
cons 50" l7-pound freshman
quarterback. threw a screen pass
to Victor SaNellar.os in the last
four minutes Of the game that
Put the bail on the Tiger a. Aft
CT three plays had gained Ran
dolph-Macon six yards. sophie
more quarterback Jack Frazee
attempted to run an option to
the right Since ii WAS the fourth
down " til soll to 20 on tAe
Tiger II. q successful thrust on
Traces part could have meant
another Jacket touchdown The
attempt failed Whom Tio5r end
Walt McKibbon piled head-long
into Frazee on the III
Threat stislcd
The ] ack IS drove 10 the
Hampdea-Sydney four Cally il
tile fourth quarter, bit the threat
was stifled when James Null anC
Buster Lammay pushed Rlppor
back fol- a sevenyard loss, anC
When R.ppon fourth down pass
to q wide-open receiver came il
too hleh.
Randolph Macon's touchdown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
&AEne Ne.u,
BY DAN HAWKS
FOur-FOoted Clock Shoppers

Section Four Article One Of the Official Football Rules
BOOK The clock shall stopped when ball goes
out-of bounds, b. catch the ball becomes
dead after foul becomes dead behind line.
forward pass is Incomplete request by Captain other
authorized player for charged
period ends. team attempts to time:
there Officials
The rules explain exactly shall constitute an
oifclas tIne-olt but nowhere there
stopping the clock inevitable three or
four extra players the dogs There played
where you won't see the officials calling time the
mutt off he field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Academy Bows
To Bluest0ne
In Final Game

The Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines closed out their 1868
football season Friday night with
rs to defeat at the hands
of Bluestone High School Barons.
This last game gave the Acade-
my a four six season record.
The Barons dominated h e
game in the first half with two
long passes which connected for
touchdoWns, but the Wolverines
came back on field determined
to show them a thing or two
during the rest OF the game.
The Academy's touchdown
came when end Chuck Patteson
retrieved a pass thrown by quar-
terback Bob Farmer. The kick
was good for the extra point.
Good Team
Coach Bob Gilmer. who played
four Of his men for the last time
in Friday nights game at Blue
stone Robert jenkins. Chuck
Patteson. Tom Brooks. Glenn
Morris, and Jimmy Scott. had
team that any coach would be
proud of While the team was
not winning one, it was
team that never quit trying to
" n. There was not single
game played that did not see
some Improvement in the in
dividual players ana the team as
a whole Mistakes were made in
each game. but nine times out
Of ten the same mistakes were
not made in the next contest.
Many OF the boys on Coach
Gllmer's team were very mex
perienced. These boys We're
given the chasce to play ball
They learned BY first-hand ex-
perience how, what, when. and
where. Next year they vi not
be so inexperienced. They will
not have to learn how, what.
when. and where, but will know.
Last week Coach Gilmer said
us been a happy season be-
cause Of the fire boys We have
had to work with A coach
can't ask for mach more than
game-to-game Improvement in
the boys, and that's what We
had Coach Gilmer did indeed
have q group Of fine, hard
playing. bent-on-winning BOYS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Monday Night
Bowling League

RESULTS Dairy Isle 4. wsvs
4 Farmers Supply 3. Tasfee
Frccz B, and Prince Edward
Mills 3, Safeway 8.
SUMMARY: Individual h h
game Don Sequin, 1893. Indi-
v.4lual high three game set Don
Seqlun. $50 Team high game
Dairy Isle asl Team high set
Dairy Isle 2710.
STANDINGS. Prince Edward
Nails 4o-4; Farmers Supply %
2l, WsVS 1921. Dairy Isle -
y; sateway 1929, and Tastee
Freez a-35.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

IL 81 oillllS IIullS OIL lIle llelQ.
Ha,npden-Sydney football audi
ences Of the past few years are
Ve,y familiar with Rue. 10
names Sebastian Bach. Wolf
Wolf, and the other dogs in
residence" on the campus, but
very few people who are now at
HanlpdenSyd know anything
about Dammit probably the
most famous Of the College nu-
merous CANNES.
Dammit was Just a mutt that
wandered onto the campus some
time between 1919 and 1899 the
exact date is not known I'M
mediately after his arrival he
was adopted by the football team
as their mascot. Everywhere the
team Went, Dammit went too.
On off week ends and holi-
days. ore Of the players who
lived in Buckingham county took
Dammit home with him to SEQ
that he was given proper care;
care BETTING a team mascot
DAMMIT and the boy S mother BE-
came very good friends. since it
was i'll all probability, the
mother who took care Of Dammit
when he wills home for the
wees end " This was where the
trouble began
The boy's mother came to
Death Valley one Saturday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

scored against Randolph Macon.
Individual records were also
set as George Heilig, junior
Wlngback, who caught % passes
to break the record set in 1919
BY five receptions. Heilig still
has one season in which to break
the total yards in receiving for
one season which stands at 389.
Heilig has caught ~ passes in
three years for $50 yards.
Whitley Lipscomb, sophomore
quarterback, is on his way to
breaking records as he passed
for 749 yards this season in 81
out Of 112 losses In his short
two year career LlpScomb has
hit II out of l56 passes for 1923
yards and six touchdoWns. He
has total offense for two years
Of 1243 yards and A points
scored.
Archie Soucek ended the sea
son as top ground gamer with 492
yards, 1873 of them coming IN the
final game with Randolph Ma
con. Buster Lammay was sec
ond in rushing race VITA 403
yards. Ty Tysinger was third
with 37l, and Kendall Whitaker
was fourt h with 345 yards.
gorge Summers, freshman
quarterback. had a good year
with out Of u passes complet-
ed for II yards
Up front in the line where the
backs are made heroes Hanp-
den Sydney had more than its
share Of hero makers. S & n Q +
guards SD Dguen drew praise
from head coach Stokeley Ful-
ton as the Tigers most valuable
lineman. Kenny Pritchett. Dru-
ems running mate at guard, is
also a senior and one of the
most vital cogs in the Tiger fine
trapping game Center George
Perkins was the man on the
pivot that Hampden Sydney call
ed on when the going got tough.
Junior tackles Steve Kelvin and
Sandy Mclaughlin Will return
next season and after tbs years
performance tackle VIII h a c
never been stronger at H-SC.
Ends Walt McKibbon, Billy Ed
wards, Mo Shunate and Kent
Carter gave the Tiger TANKS
much protection after the loss Of
Dickie Cralle.
Line play on defense as well
as oftense gave the Tigers mach
to roar about this season as
Hampden-Sydney held the oppo-
sition to l7l.9 yards rushing
while they gained 220.6 yards
ger game. Freshman linehackel
Jimmy Null proved to be one
Of the finest freshman defensive
ball players III the state. anC
when given the chance on Of
tense he proved himself there
as he picked UP IS yards in |.
carries including a 10 yard touch
down rum
The loss Of five seniors viii
be hard. but the Tigers don't
lose a man from their potent
backfield next season. anc
grades permitting, a host of ex
perienced l;nemen VII return
The 1864 season on paper looks
to be one Of the brightest II
MANY wears for the Tigers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS: Leggetts 4. Mar
tin The Jeweler 0; New m a n
Tire 2l2. Kayton Fuel III. and
Crewe Laundry 2, Virginia Tele-
phone and Telegraph 2
SUMMARY: Individual h G h
game Al Lafoon. 213. Individual
high three game set Long, $50.
Team high game Kaytor F Y |,
1884. Team high set Kayton Fuel,
237l.
STANDINGS: Martin The Jew
eler 3ol4; Crewe Laundry 26-
lS: Leggett's IS 2-lSl2; Newman
Tire 23l2-20i2; Kayton Fuel % 2
20l2, and Virginia Telephone and
Telegraph Co. 80 -4Ol2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

Tigers Victorious In Game
With Arch Rival Macon
S0ucek And Perkins Win Praise
From 5000 Gridiron Fans

Hampden-Sydney's Tigers sue
cessfully stalked a swarming
est Of Randolr h-Macon Yellow
Jackets. who we're poised, ard
ready to give their long-standing
rivals a good singing, Satur-
day afternoon at Day Field in
Ashland. Over $500 football fans
saw the 1868 season end for both
colleges with a IA to Z Tiger
victory.
Archie Soucek, Hampden-Syd-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Ladies Duckpin
BoUlingResult

Last Thursday Home Furni-
ture won two games over Leg
gets to increase their league
standings one more game. Doro-
thy May won all three games
from Baldwin's, and Taylor
Fol- bes won two games and
dropped one to First National
Bank.
Home Furniture took the hon.
ors for high team three games
total pnfall with 1912, also
high team game of 458. Dolly
Noble. bowling for Home Furni-
ture. rolled the highest individual
three game set Of 1872 and she
tied Lois Haag, rolling tor lay
lor-Forbes. for the high lndi-
vidual game of ITO.
Only one other member rolled
over 100, and that was Adele
Cunby with a lO2 game.
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

came IN the first quarter after
Pat Piarcy twice pulled away
from would be tacklers, and rae
ed 81 yards into the end zone.
Rippon's kick was good for the
extra point.
H-sc 6 8 o Of
RMC 7 0 0 %
RMc Percy, q, run Rip
poa kick.
HIS soucek, /, run pass
failed.
HIS Soucek. s, run (Heilig
pass from Lipscombo
The statistics are as follows
with the Hampden-Sydney scores
first and Randolph-Macon sec
ond:
First downs Is IA; rushing
yardage Us, PIP; passing yard
age 50, 43: passes 40. 80:
pa sses Intercepted by |. l.; punts
1924, 5-34.2; funbles lost 2, /:
yards penalized s., Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: E. giles 2, Bull
Dogs 0. Yankees 2. Bompers 0.
Fire Balls |, Wild Cats |.
SUMMARY Individual hlg h
game. Denny Sequin and David
Harper. ga Individual high two
game set, Denny Seqmn, 1856.
Team high game. Yankees, 342.
Team high set. Yankees. $50.
STANDINGS: Fire Balls 1876.
Wild Cats I'LL; Yankees I'LL;
Bull Dogs 1912; Eagles 9-l3,
and Bombers Ills.
BoWled Over IS
David Harper 1886
Billy st. John 1887
Terry Locklalr 81
Gene Watson IS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Baby 0'Briant
Died In Jackson

James Michael O'Briant,
14-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Durwood
O'Briant of West died at 200
p. m. in the Baptist Hospital
at Jackson Tuesday, April 8.
James Michael had been i'll
a short while prior to being
carried to the hospital and
died soon after arrival. III
Funeral services were held
from Southern Funeral Home
Chapel in Durant on Wednes-
day at 200 p. m. with the
Rev. Curtis Ellis officiating,
assisted by the Rev. Walter
Ballard. Burial was in Miz-
pah Cemetery, with Southern
in charge Of arrangements.
Surviving, in addition to
his parents, Charles Durwood
O'Briant and Dorothy War
rem O'Briant, are a brother,
Charles Daniel O'Briant, all
of West; paternal grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c,
OBriant, West; maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Alene
Warren, Durant; great grand
narents, Mrs. IL. Smith, J.
w. WEIGH and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Warren.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Du1on4 Neuu
Miss Turner Presents Book
Review To Womuns Club

The Durant Woman's Club
met Tuesday, April 9th in
the dining room of Hotel Du-
rant with Mrs. Phil Wilson
as hostess.
The club will display a
flower arrangement in the
Castalian Street Garden Club
Spring Festival on Sunday,
April 21st and the president
announced that members will
cooperate during National
Library Week, April 21-27 by
serving as hostesses at the
library Monday and Tuesday
mornings.
The secretary read the call
to the meeting of Mississippi
Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in Natchez April
24-26, and Mrs. Wiley Hum
phries was elected delegate.
Mrs. c. E. Patton was named
alternate. Others attending
will be Mrs. Smith, president,
and state and district chair
men, Mrs. c. A. Doster and
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr.
Mrs. R. C.. Elmore served
as program leader, and Mrs.
Jewell Knight led the col
lect.
Mrs. Elmore presented the
guest speaker, Miss Estelle
Turner. Miss Turner review
ed the book, Chinese Gin
ger JAR" by Scovel. The
story contains warm human
interest, and combined with
Miss Estelle's talent for read
ing, the characters became
complimented with a bridal
shower by the Club. The
bride is the daughter Of a
club member, Mrs. Jewell
Knight.
The hostess served apple
pie ala mode and coffee to
eighteen members and guests,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-18
Spring Festival
Is expected TO
Attract Many

Final preparations are be-
ing made for Durant's an
nual Spring Festival, under
the sponsorship of Castalian
Street Garden Club, to be
held Sunday, April 81.
This event, which attracts
many spectators each year,
will feature a tour of in
terest, open house and a tea
in two Durant homes, a spe-
cial musical program with
Lindsay O'Rear, vocalist and
Mrs. Robert Irby, Jr., organ
list.
Exhibits of flower arrange
ments and containers and will
begin with church attendance
Sunday morning.
Other clubs and organiza-
tons will assist the Castalian
Club members in making this
an outstanding show.
Mrs. j. E. Brown, and mem
bers of the Castalian Street
Garden Club, extend an in
vitation to the general pub
lie to attend.