davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

mother, Mrs. Matte Woodland and
friends in Little Rock, Ark. She
was entertained at breakfast and
at a party. On her return home
she spent a day in Kansas City,
Mo, with friends.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Cocktail Hour Dip

Chopped chutney, cream cheese
and a touch of curry powder is a
tasty cocktail hour dip. Try crisp
raw vegetables as dinners.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Sorority Makes Holiday Plans At the meeting of the Prag
meeia Sorority which met Friday November the home of
Mrs Nathaniel Hardy 973 Carroll Av plans made for the
holiday party Members will entertain their husband and
Sunday December the residence Mr. and Mrs Harry
Brown, 7O Igehart Av. Plans also completed visit
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

sided That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years Of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
II change-of-life Is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

SLEEP HOURS When 70 simple from deficiency
Sa take Rich they strengthen
your blood Whia dsyl Thus help restore vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Pineapple Ring Perks

Breakfast Hash
Corn beef hash rounds topped
with butter-basted pineapple rings
make an inviting breakfast. Bake
them Is to 20 minutes at $50 deg.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
4&then!sy !!.!!?!y
RESERVE
1.-The life of your pQztY!

Steaks ocb SheneY party into something special ScheneY
life your drinks Makes them er smoother with the finer quality OF
straight wys meowed full before blending with neutral spirits
When you Serve Socable Scheey and put te a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

| |eIn-
that
nth
Ittee
also
|tra-
are
any;
we'd.
akn1
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

|tion
|eets
hho
hun
|ate
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

But there Is prejudice every!
where, and Mrs: 500 encountered
some q It. whsn she applied 10
teach at Dttle Rock.
"I had good qualifications but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

sides and deep foam. with corner
table, viking oak knee-hole desk
and chairs, very good cond., excel
for bachelor or den. 4501 Conn,
ave. NV, Ant, 1908,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BASEMENT. 90 by 20 It. dry, out
side entr.. excel. for storage. 58S-
1924. Sun. 439-20S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PIANOS FOR RENT at low MONTH
ly rates. All modern instruments
either, new or slightly used. Haul
ing charge extra. PIANO MART,
1Olo Ith 50. NV, .tST. 3-B30O)
ana o59v lee highway. Arling-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

WELDING OUTFITS, acetylene. new
torches with tips. $25. Also cut
ting, Welding. J. H. 0ICHNER.
25l3 M st. NV. FE. 3-0345
WINDOW SASH. spec. lot, save from
309o TO 500. good for hothouses.
cold frames, etc. 1920 Wilson
blvd; lnr. Key Bridge, ia. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

RICH LOAN TOPsOiL from the
best farmland 81 southern No.
B.eu va. load. SO Z yds. SIS.
10 yds', sos Delivered IN Sc.
afes, n. L. EARNsHAw, cY. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.W.

ACADIA LODGE. 3325 18th st.
Nicely furn. Fan, Tv In rm. SO so
w, Excel. tranSp. 205-S313.
ADAMS MILL RID, mr.. zoo-sgi.
basin, Clean, cool. Unlimited ph.
He bus. Men only. 332-3a96.
ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Tv in your
room. refRr., grill. foam matt,
slf-S2O. DO7 22nd NV. 33s-6276'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES
t aSSs Fsss. DS SoSN t1 siE1ASR spes
s1O-12 9th ST. NV. DI. 7-4857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

PIANoS-saye during JoRDAN'sI
clearance OF used, floor sample
and some new pianos. On sale
are dozens OF the latest models
OF well known makes In Z wide
selection OF styles, types. sizes
and Finishes. Easy terms. Values
AZ All JORDAN stores. Corner i3thl
and q sts. NV. (ST. 3-ofOOl.
Baieya Cross Roads shopping cen.
ter, virginia tfs1-7lSD, p332I
5-il05l, iO4 william AZ, Pred.
erlcksburg Essex 3-74521. Good
selection at all stores. Baileys
STcss o roads s,. and Silver sprinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CAIRO HOTEL


Complete Hotel Service
Rooms With TV, Prom gib Week
1918 cue 81. NV. NO 2.2i0S
CAP. HILL, eos c ct. n.w.-Mahos.
law students pref. 3f7.iais.
CATHOLIC HOME for young FiFis.
nicely furn. rooms, kitchen and
lalndJs privilege Call after $50
COLUMBIA no 4 large. pieasant
room adi, bath, call DU. 5.sfA0
or co. b-hHOo att. noon.
COLUMBIA RD., IS3a-sii 80 VI
clean feL rms., dbls., $40, showers,
~ 10 min downtn. on bus llnei.
CONN. AVE-, 31e6-Bedrm. pvt.
bath, kit, PRIVILEGES EMPLOYED
lady $50 mo. EN-. J-6fDs.
CONN. AVE- Charming pvt. sntf.
and oath. IDEAL for 1 man. An.
t-0i22, DE-. g.Oi96.
CONN. AVE-. VIC, 35i5 Alton place
Men only. cow TO stores, bus,
Hot shoppes EN- 2.ssia.
FAIRMoNT ST. near tith-cisan.
ATTRACTIVE room. no. gspbi0 or
FOR GENTLEMAN. excellent joca.
ton. NV. Dupont Circle, LARGE
room with pvt bath. daily maid
Gal LATIN ST. N.w.--Nieely fur.
nished large room for employed
person. Call ss2.02ei,
GOVERNOR GUEgTuOUsF. bsS
11th 81 n.w.-Heart OF downtown.
several sails. and dhls, avail, nov,
Monthly rentals only. &3H.sAh mo,
Apply wkdayt, only,
CONTINUED on NsHt Passl
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
;{331M233E|lI 3
to the CHAMPAIGN CITY COUNCIL
VOTE TUESDAY, April! End
Lauhead As
CenterIs
Studied

The Illini House committee is
negotiating to use LaWhead
School, Fifth and Grove, for the
remainder of the spring.
Gaylord F. Hatch, University
of Illinois assistant dean of
men, said his committee hoped
to get use of the building for
the remainder of the spring
semester.
Illini House is a proposed
youth education and study CEN
ter developed by several VI Or
PLANTATIONS. The committee
governing the project has been
unable to find a site.
Hatch said he hoped to make
an announcement early next
week as to whether or not Illin
House would be able to locate
In Lawhead School.
He indicated there were sew
eral problems involved with
scheduling study programs in
the building. It is currently
used as social center and the
differing activities might con-
fict he said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Nearlyl,0OO
Fail to Sign
Racial Pledge

About 21O of the 1000 local land
lords who rent to University of H.
linois gradute and married STU
dents had signed required pledges
Of non-discrimination by Friday,
the u. of |. Housing Division re-
ported.
Friday was the deadline for own
ers of unapproved housing units
to respond to letters sent out by
the Division. When the office opens
Saturday, its listings of unapprov-
ed housing accommodations will
include only the approximately II
per cent who have agreed not to
discriminate in renting.
Requirement Of the pledge was
announced a month ago by Pro
vost Lyle H. Lanier after an ad
hoe committee of U. of |. stu
dents started to circulate petitions
calling for the change in policy.
Under previous procedure, the
Housing Divisions list of unap-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28

proved accommodations simply in
dictated with asterisks the names
of landlords who had signed vol
untary nondiscrimination pledges.
According to Housing Director
Paul Doebel, almost half of the
21O landlords who have signed the
required pledge, had signed the
voluntary pledge earlier.
Response Analysed
Most of the response has been
from owners of small roon.ing
houses or apartment buildings
rather than from individuals who
have a large number of housing
units.
Albert Kaufman, assistant di-
rector, noted that about five land
lords favored the pledge to every
four who have taken a stand
against it in phone calls and let
tiers received by the Housing Di-
vision. However, the nearly 1,OOD
who have not signed are in es-
sence replying negatively, he add
ed.
Kaufman said the Housing Divi-
sion had been hoping realist-
cally" for pledges by 20 per cent
of the landlords and feared that
the response might be closer to
10 per cent.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
Civil Liberty
Sessions Set

Civil liberties will be the theme
of the Challenge Conference to
be held March % through 80 on
the University Of Illinois campus
About $50 students are expected
to take part in discussion ses-
sions that touch on four areas of
civil liberties: freedom of speech.
church-State relations. race rela-
tons and criminal procedure.
The kickoff discussions on the
evening of March % will be led
by Prof. Richard Murphy OF the
speech department, on student
rights; the Rev. James R. Hine,
pastor of Mckinley Presbyterian
Church, on church and state re-
lations; Prof. Stuart Nagel of the
political science department, on
criminal procedures. and Norval
Glenn of the sociology depart
ment, on race relations.
The highlight of the conference
will be a debate between Sen.
John Tower, Texas Republican,
and Sen. William Proxmire, Wis
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28

consin Democrat. on civil liber-
ties, March %.
More discussion sessions, in
smaller groups, will be held
March 80, and a summary speech
will be delivered at $3.50 pm. by
Tyler Thompson. professor Of phi
losophy at Garrett Theological
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28

Prove ali things: hold
fast that ,Uhich is good.
i THEss. 5:2l
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28
WHY NOT PLAN YOUR OWN DUTCH TT

Ever of how much fun would be spend wekends looming
the of nearby lake in boat of your owna
perhaps taking your boat north the Land of Sky Blue
Waters or down south to sunny Florida vacatione
imagine what greater thrill would be take that boat
out OF the for very first knowing good and well
that you It'll that it's paid for
you dreamed just such dreams We all dream and
dreams realities plan and work for them Start planning
saving for that special dream of yours, whatever be-
with savings account at
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-03-28

Seminary in Evanston.
All sessions will be in the Uni
versity YMCA.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

tIEIf - ~ - 80"
<.>y-n1S ~ MINI
IS xs -
<s zi1A
a. sssasvr - .fs r-y3ss -yr-'
tvr ss< C.v.wa " NsFns nssc q
~. tYv.as C,r-- Es1rs - - r1l
= D.~rv~ vf 10 ~ ssf.rs-tf-t <sl
- s.12 r rns pear vrs f.lDaLsfs>
rite ssyzscrs< su< 1,l1s <ffet
rsssstr
gsvr yysnk krl-.snas.
s4>xs - Fsvss.s
gr ~ ra<tDf - ~ tssrlt ~
nsre u A1x.r slsn,t5 NAV IA
a. s>s3s
or rs&o.ng 80 fIssx ~ s~ts.lv-
- ~ .sic ADAM BTANLEf MI
KONeKf prsslng tss, h-s nz-st -
,n.nxss - sDAN kT1NLEr NicK
~
~ ~ OEDEKED shsf ~ t~erss
S<>o1 a., u Assuss. nstf a. IN
ss5otk ~ ne forsn>~n .; 80 Car
E<->u ~ sppo8nted for btsr1ng 40
Dsfifion.
hDc a IL fsrsber Ordered. lie;
. c,>yy ~ fbn order - psD.ltbec
.r,ce 10 sseb week for three weeks
eDns<esilyslr previous 20 I'D trse
d besrDx, in the Detroit Ts1s,uns,
. newspaper printed sn1 circulated
IN t<jc CDyn'y % Wayne
Ifon Prank 5. sxymsnski
Judge 81 Probsh
10 hereby certif, thst have
compared the foregoing copy Nth
the original record thereof snd have
found the same 10 BE- c0rrees
ifsDrrfDt ~ such original record
Dated July ~. iss3
Harry Boids
Deputy Probate Register
ss - ei7
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

f',s EElf H4ss I,.fff ?
ppm wysk tl,tA sstyfDjsb
~ yifD b,kAOyshi tizjryj
~, nm ~ jxt DH DpDe,
M btiA FtvD
nm hsDs,S Psgt
lJsiJDji Nlfb
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

<rg s~. Y. tsre<. 81
ts< es<~~S $sfs<s
<g6JE Df kk-ts1-Eh
IN TEE L5sf,,ff L<>lkf fDk Tzk
l<>~n1r Df s8Ihk
10 iiszz
f<tss <<flssJ
oscfs 90 eyeLicArton
kJBkL hED. yJsina.1f. "a. OIls AkD.
Lsfs6.esnt.
~ . s<sssve ~ ~ ss>yse sn;E4e1
lvss. f.sl1 - IA Cas <.<,snis. kyl11,
jss. ~ ,s,x ca1 " j>stsv,'. [>,valy
" Hssne. sn1 bss,< ~ NkhiESn
,n tf.s "a az " Ssiss 4. u. lS,z.
pEkzEhT
HIM. kDWlsD .. rif><sIhe
rgfey3f Judge
IN fh< ~ cs> " Ssjs a. ID. IS>3.
sn setbn sss flis1 W Ethsi Ara, 81
plslDun. sssisss Ots Ara, o&fsn,
ossi. ~ tns coyr f,f DisDfes.
~ ~ HEREBY ORDERED, Inst ths
0sfsnasnf, Otis Ara, snsil sDsssf 90
isss such otSsf sesion - may b.
ssYsiss1 90 pssmii,fd by isw ON
~ Dsf,s th< 81 dsy m oftoDsr,
A. ~. iss5 fsIlyfs ~ s,mpiy with
tbls Ss1sr viii result Ia Judgement
fault sss,sss sseb dsfsDdsnt fsf
The fsIisf demanded n tbs Com
plslm filed IN this Court.
EDwAHD n. pignihs
Circuit sp6es
A TRUE cory
kdgsf n. tssDiTin CIerk
Clinton a. Carter Deputy Ci1Sb
~ - Bz1-<5
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

sLEHE<,bn
Sgf3k ~ NJ F1>r,fn
f<<,NJr ~ NJ rhk
~ N<,NH
A. asa>s ~ - rsD>s'~ fDv,r
~ s-sH ,<,,Uy ~ 8.yns ~ -
i4< tg~>.a< s>Dsss ts>,n "a '<~ fsny
N s>1esDs - 80 Tesois f>v,rS >ss
~ IAy "a ~ 80, 49, tts>sDsso
1,aN s..s<ss< .,.< s<,S 4tlfs<.
tgsA~as
ID>1 JlyD~.s hygDny
S.1sb - Tfya,st4
a. 80 nssl1S - ~ Es'si< ~
slsg/IfTE lyNEhE.3TcH. Dsesss
f,s gss1,eg sn1 fsi,sg ~ Dst,'lDn
~ s,k<)EDE SIMMONS Df.pos tbss
s9D,sis,ssit>s - ssl1 sstsi< ~
s,saa41 ~ fgsJis N Lsessn<s
., .,ss sSbAss sspsiss pefD,n
a. D. .s1sfsg, that ~ ibifo csy
~ k4ttAgli,sf, Hssi " Ten rels,<k
w. lhs fDgensos bsfD,s JsGgs IT, -
HsYfnss, - ssid fDyr b,suD ~
sppDlDisa a., hssrog s.i1 Dstri.n
hn1 ~ is fygfhsT Og1sgs1. that
eoDs ~ tbis ~ D,iisisiss1 ones 10
zach week fDg three ssasf ssn,
sseYii,sjt pssyiDys ~ hsld time ~
hsspng. ~ ths Ds'rmf J0Dys<, .
Bsvspspsf printed snd slreuiste1
~ ssld foDDit ~ Wstns.
Hon Th"mss q Murphy,
juass ~ Pfobsls
do bsgsby sssilfy ihss : have
compared The fsrsswns sepy with
the original feaasd ihsgnof ss1 hsvs
found ihs ssms a. bs . correct
ifsDseipi ~ ssgb original rsssf1
hated Iug ~, itb3
HAIRY bhiDh
deputy pfobais Register.
90 els -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Donald croy Elected 10
MP&L Bourd Of Directors

is a graduate of the University
of Chicago with a Masters
Degree in Business Admins
tration and was employed by
the Chicago Tribune before
joining Masonite.
Gray is active in many areas
Of civic and business affairs.
including positions as presi-
dent of the Andrew Jackson
Boy Scout Council, director of
the Mississippi Economic Coun-
Gil and chairman OF its Eco
nomic Development Commit
tee, director Of First National
Bank, vice-president and di-
rector of the Mississippi Safety
Council, and directorships of
official posts in numerous
other business and civic enter
prises.
He is a member of the Gallo
way Methodist Church, the
Downtown Kiwanis Club, and
holds the Silver Beaver Award
in Scouting. He served IS an
Infantry Captain in World
War II.
Mrs. Gray was Erma Schwab
of Joliet, Illinois. They have
five children: Paul, a graduate
student at the University of
Virginia; Martha, a junior at
the University of Mississippi;
Brian, a sophomore at Georgia
Institute of Technology; and
Bruce and Douglas, students
in the jackson public schools.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
II Miles Highway
s. Formally Opened

Representatives and officials
from several counties Joined
in celebrating the formal
opening of the Kinds County
line to Canton section of the
new U. S. Interstate High
way SIS.
Ceremonies were held a
the Madison interchange at
10 t. m. Thursday. July 18th.
with Miss Kay Thompson.
Miss Canton cutting the
ribbon.
Others present, and partici-
pating, were Fielder Dearman
Central District Highway Com
missiiner, w. j. Wilder, May
or of Flora, Stanley Matthews
Canton Mayor, l.. z. Man
gold, Madison Mayor. and
mayors of Ridgeland nd Jack
son, Senator Ed Henri, presi-
dent of Canton Chamber of
Commerce, other officials, and
an appreciative nurber OF
spectators.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
{. R. Casheberry
Buried IN Durant

Charles Rufus Castleberry
"a, former mayor of Moorhead
and former Durant resident,
died at the Greenwood Le-
flore Hospital Sunday morn
ing after a long illness.
Funeral services were held
at the Moorhead Baptls
Church Monday at 2 p. m.
burial was in the Durant Ce-
metery.
Mr.. Castleberry was born
and reared at Pontotoc. For
the past Al years he had lived
in Moorhead where he was
IN the wholesale oil business.
He had been an alderman,
and mayor in the town, a dea-
con in the Baptist church, and
was a member of the Rotary
Club.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ray Bowman, Vicksburg: two
sons. c. K. Castleberry, Vicks-
burg and T. c. Castleberry of
MOrhead; two sisters, Mrs.
Florence Anderson, Biloxi,
and Mrs. Annie Cartright, of
Memphis; nine grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
He was a brother-in-laW
OF Miss Annie st. Clair of
Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
1863 industrial Development
Results Pace State Economy

"We are proud Of the part
our Company has played in
bringing new job opportunities
to our people and we count it
a privilege to have the oppor-
tunity to work with the
many dedicated development
agencies in the state who are
doing such a splendid job"
Smith said.
The new and expanded in
dustries located thus far in
1863 are well diversified which
is a continuation of trends
established in the past.
Among the larger new in
dustries announced for the
MP&L service area during
1868 were Zinsco Electrical
Products, Jackson; American
Electric Manufacturing Corpo-
ration, Southaven; Stanwood
Corporation, Pelahatchie;
Norris Flora;
Adams Enterprises, Edwards;
Garan, Inc, Carthage; UDIC0
Electric Company, Canton;
Redwood Corporation, Wesson;
Gold Kist Pecan Company,
Canton; and National Picture &
Frame Company, Greenwood.
Some of the more sizeable
expansions of existing indus
tries included U. S. Gypsum,
Greenville; Concrete Block,
Pipe & Supply Co., Inc, Yazoo
City; r. G.. LeTourneau, Inc,
Vicksburg; and id-South Elec-
tronics. Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Calvary Revival Set Mrs. J. 5. Rosamond
For July % Augusi 4 Died In Alabama

Mrs. j. S. Rosamond of
West died Wednesday, July
"a at IL a. m. in Montgomery.
Alabama. She was "a.
Mrs. Rosamond, the widow
of the late DR.. j. S. Rosa
mond. was born in Holmes
County on January 4. 1879
as Miss Dolly Mcclellan. She
was a member of a prominent
family, and highly esteemed
by all who knew her.
She was a member af West
Baptist Church and has re-
Gently made her home in
Montgomery near a daughter,
Mrs. Harris Rhyme. The be-
loved DR.. Rosamond preceded
her in death in 1851. She was
the mother of the late Denton
Rosamond. Holmes County
Tax Assessor.
Survivors, in addition to
Mrs. Rhyme, are a daughter,
Mrs. Ben Hilbun of Starkville
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held at 10 a. m. Friday, at
West Baptist Church. Lee
Funeral Home of Winona
charge of arrangements.
Officiating ministers were
her pastor, Rev. Upton Hig-
gins, Rev Ira Nets and Rev.
Curtis Ellis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
FILA Officers Attend
Summer Workshop

Officers of Future Home
makers OF America and their
sponsor, Mrs. hague, attended
,ne FILA summer workshop
on Wednesday in Kosclusko.
They outlined their Fall Con-
ference program, enjoyed a
delicious picnic lunch In the
city park; and held several
discussions On improving their
club and the community be
fore adjournment at 2:30 pm.
The girls who attended
were Mary Lou Horn, presi-
dent; Nancy Alexander, Sec
rotary: Bonnie Mckenzie, de-
votional chairman: Peggy Bur
rell, pianist: and Sara Dicker-
son, song leader.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Mrs. 7ruitt Names
BPW Seminar Dates

The Durant Business and
Professional Women's CLUB
announced today a series OF
seminars to be conducted by
the Business and Professions
al Women's Foundation for
women in executive and
managerial positions.
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, preSi-
dent if the club, in making
the announcement pointed out
that executive development
programs for women were an
innovation undertaken by the
Foundation for the first time
in 1862. 1t is believed that the
Leadership Seminar for Top
Women Executives" held at
The University of Michigan
last year was the nations first
management training program
designed specifically for top
women executives.
The Seclnd Seminar, CO.
sponsored by the Foundation,
Michigan State University
and The University of Michi-
gan, will deal not only with
the changing and new aspects
OF management, but with the
special problems of women
executives. The woman in
management faces thu same
challenges as her male coun-
terpart, but also encounters a
variety of problems which
stem simply from the fact
that she is a woman.
In addition to the seminar
Tor top women executives,
three seminars for women in
mlddle-management will be
held at the University of
Florida, August 4-10, the Uni
versity of Southern Califar-
MA. August 1881. and the
University of Illinois, Septem-
Der II For additional infor.
nation contact Mrs. Truitt.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Mississippi Power & Light
Company's area development
department completed a most
successful first six months dur
ing 1863, it was announced this
week by Frank G. Smith, Jr.,
vice president.
A total. of So new and ex-
banded industries located dur
ing the past six months in the
Western Mississippi area served
by P
The new and expanded plants
created 1880 new jobs for Mis-
sissippians and brought about
an increase of almost $40 mil
lion in the areas annual indus
trial payroll. The new i~nstalla-
tons represent an increase OF
SIG, $780, 900 in plant investment
for Western Mississippi.
In commenting on the phe-
nomenal record set during the
six month period, Mr. Smith
said: 1.-THE 1880 new job OPP
portunities created by the 1868
industrial development activi-
ties within the area we are
privileged to serve is an en-
couraging sign.
"This magnificent record is
a testimonial to the outstand-
ing job of selling Mississippi
being done by the Governor
the A & / Board, local area
development groups, Chambers
of Commerce, and thousands
of dedicated Mississipplans
laboring to build a better to-
morrow for our state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Donald j. Gray, vice-presi-
dent and operating manager of
Mississippi Power & Light
Company, has been elected a
member of the company's
board Of directors, it was an
nounced today by Company
President Baxter Wilson.
Prior to joining the electric
utility Gray was vice-presi-
dent and general manager. of
Masonite Corporations plant
at Laurel. His other service
with MP&L includes positions
as management consultant and
executive assistant to the pres
ident. A native of Illinois, he
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01
Mrs. Rosa Hill
Died In Jackson

Funeral services for Mrs.
Rosa Brooks Hill were held
Sunday at 800 p. m. from the
Southern Funeral Home Cha
pei IN Durant. Burial was in
Mizpah Cemetery.
Mrs. Hill, IS, retired mis-
sionary school teacher and
widow of the late c. S. Hill
Of Ell Paso, Texas and Casta-
Ian Springs, died Friday at
1870 p. m. in University Hos
pital in Jackson.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Felix Underwood,
Jr. of Jackson, where she had
made her home for the past
year; a son, c. S. Hill of Du-
rant; two sisters, Mrs. Robert
F. Travis, Sr. of Ell Paso and
Mrs. Date Mcdonald of Ber-
kelley, Calf, and three bro
theirs, the Rev. Charles B.
Brooks, Henry Warren Brooks
and Stanford Brooks, all of
Ell Pasa.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-01

Calvary Baptist Church in
Curant will hold a revival
meeting from Sunday, July
18th through Sunday, Angus.
4th as announced by Rev.
Curtis Ellis, pastor.
Rev. Cecil Mulloy of Belen,
former pastor Of the church,
will be evangelist. Gary An
Gin, youthful singer of Wi
mona will direct the music.
Regular worship hours will
be held on Sundays, and week
day services will be at Z a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.