davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-24

on Halloween m asks. I
bought five for a nickel.
! tied the key to one end
of the rubber band and used
a safety pin to pin the other
end to the lining of my
purse.
l can always find my key
now, as I just look at the
safety pin and pick up the
Evening star., 1963-03-24

me what was wrong with
my disposal, since l knew
I did. not have a spoon in it.
He picked up what looked
like a ball Of string. After
analyzing this situation, we
found that it was caused by
the strings from my celery
stalks. Mrs y u
Evening star., 1963-03-24

put it in the freezer COM
partment.
Even If you forget to as
semble lunch the night be-
fore, the sandwich will thaw
by lunch hour if removed
just that morning from the
freezer itself.
Mrs. Frank Hoaler
Evening star., 1963-03-24

packed in a lunch, by using
an ordinary kitchen pencil!
my husband always gets a
kick out Of this simple sur
prise.)
Another suggestion re-
garding lunches: Once a
week ] make sandwiches a
Evening star., 1963-03-24

DEAR HELOISE:

When hanging wallpaper
I place two pieces Of
toothpicks in a nail hole
where a picture has been
removed. When it comes
time to replace the pictures,
the nail holes are easily
found T Graham,
Evening star., 1963-03-24


If the sliding doors in
your kitchen cabinet bang
every time you shove one
did you know that you
could place a piece of a
match stem in the little
groove where it hits the wall
every time? This does not
eliminate tempers, but helps
eliminate the noise!
And, dear, for the first
time in my life, l have de-
cided that my husband was
bright. He thought of this!
Mrs. Joel Cohen
Evening star., 1963-03-24
DEAR HELOISE:

UEEAN E1ELOIoE.
Here is a shocker that
will keep US all from taxi
ing tranquilizers:
Fishing for keys in a
woman's purse is like try
ing to find a needle in a
haystack. I went to my dime
store and bought some of
those little rubber bands
that people ordinarily put
Evening star., 1963-03-24

DEAR HELoIsE:

When ! cook navy beans,
/ use a colander to wash
them. It's so much easier.
When the beans come to
a boil ! add two teaspoons
of soda and let the beans
continue to boil for two or
three minutes. ! then drain
the beans back into the
colander, wash again, then
cook them.
Faithful
Many people have written
in with this excellent idea.
Heloise
Evening star., 1963-03-24

DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
Here is a thought for you
who have garbage dispos-
ais. Do not put celery stalks
down into the disposal. II
ends up in threads!
/ Just paid a gentleman
to come out here and tell
Evening star., 1963-03-24
nEAR HELoIsE:

nEAR HELOISE:
- realize that have been doing something that
others presumably did not know about-marking hard
boiled eggs.
draw funny faces on them when they are to be
Evening star., 1963-03-24

DEAR HELOISE:
When applying snaps to any
garment, sew all of the small
portions of the snap with the
little pOint) ON the garment
first. Then take a piece Of
chalk and touch this little
point =. Turn your material
Evening star., 1963-03-24

seam or hem you happen
to be stitching.
These aprons sell well at
church bazaars.
Mrs. Madeline Zachary
Evening star., 1963-03-24

DEAR HELOTsE:

DEAR HELOIsE:
1 have a beautiful cherry
mahogany bedroom set and
accidentally spilled some al
cohol on II and did not know
II, and IL set all day long.
I thought pecan meat (la-
dies, this II the inside Of the
pecan) would only work on
water marks, but almost rs II
by magic my stain was gone
after rubbing IL with the pc
can.
This saved me an expensive
refinishing job.
Jerry Jameson
DEAR HELoISE:
To get a sharp point on
your mechanical eyebrow
Evening star., 1963-03-24

g Kins Fsaturss syadcats lne 1853 World rsts reseed
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Mrs. Peter Steffens entertain
ed friends at a Christmas party
Friday.
Mrs. Pearl Hett of Arnegafd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
of Cartwright spent Sunday eve
ming at the Oscar Johnson home.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Bach left
Sunday for MplS where they
will spend Christmas with their
daughters and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Star Erlandsen
and daughter Dana arrived We'd
nesday and will spend Christ
mas with Mrs. ErlandSen'S par
ents, the Glen Joslins.
Mrs. Peter Steffens and her
brother, Andy Jensen, from Will
liston, visited Friday evening at
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munster
man and family of Woodland,
Calf. are visiting during the
holidays at the NARROW Iversen
home. Mr.. Munsterman is Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25
Aardy-RidgeIawn News

Clarence HomStads in Fairview.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hall from
Redmond, Oregon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Frandsen were supper
guests at the Ted Hundtofte home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Erlandsen
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Herman Thursday.
Mark ~Iversen, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Iversen, arrived home
Saturday where he will visit for
a few days before going on to
Blair. Nebraska, to spend Christ
mas with friends and relatives.
The Aaron Frandsen and Nels
Frandsen families were enter
tanned at the Iversen home Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-25

Iversen's brother.
Mrs. Edith Larsen left Thurs
day for California to spend the
holidays with her daughters and
other relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

tary government to q civilian
one December 26.
The visitors will 90 to ia
pan July Is for meetings
with Japan's Foreign Minis
ter as part Of q continuing
effort to build friendship be-
tween two nations with years
Of past hatreds to forget.
Ambassador and Mrs. Kim's
reception at the Korean En-
baSSy drew q fair sized
crowd. many of them crisis
crossing the city between the
two receptions. There was
the usual picturesque scene
with Korean women in their
brilliant-hued and gauzelike
dresses, billowing out behind,
like a flock Of tropic birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

ence, the question Of which
government will rule 1t arose,
and with it, tempers.
With the new Algerian
Ambassador was Mr.. LayaShi
Yaker, director of economic
and financial affairs for the
Algerian Foreign Ministry.
He is here for two weeks.
Guests also included Mrs.
Dean RuSk, Mrs. Phillips
Talbot, and the Ambassadors
Of Ceylon, Czechoslovakia,
Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and
Lebanon; Representative and
Mrs Clark Thompson, and
Soviet Charge d'Affaires
Kornienko.
A second top official hon.
Ored at an Embassy recep-
ton last night was Korea's
Foreign Minister Yong Sink
Kim. The tall official said he
had had a call from Repre-
sentative Ted Morris of New
Mexico backing up his warm
ing to the West that COM
muniSts will be Communists,
a fact he urged them to
remember during negotia-
tons for q nuclear test ban
treaty.
The Minister, who ex-
pressed these views here this
week, Is off to New York to-
day and meetings with U. N
Secretary General u Thant
Purpose Of the visit Is tt
exchange views with UniteC
States and United Nation.
officials on Korea's fooC
shortage, japanese Korean
relations. Korea's fall cleo
tions, and the transfer o.
power from the present mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Among guests were Mrs.
Rusk, Mrs George Ball, Great
Britain's Ambassador and
Lady Ormsby Gore; the
Senate chaplain, DR.. Fred
erick Harris: Hawaii's Sena-
tor Inouye: Gen. and Mrs.
Curtis LeMay, and the Am
bassadors of Thailand, the
PHILIPPINES, the Netherlands,
Canada, Australia, Argentina,
Malaga, Japan and Chile.
So
Due to the death Of a
grandson, Lii Samson Beyne,
Of Ethiopia's Emperor Halle
SelasSie, Ethiopian AmbaSSa-
dor Dinke has Cancelled next
Tuesdays reception honoring
the monarch's 72d birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
DLPL0MATICAkkY SPEAKING III
Economic Heads Together
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star Staff Writer


The DOCTOR ateSman who
heads Afshanistan'S National
Assembly chose other fields
to discuss during his meeting
with President Kennedy yes
terday morning.
DR.. Abdul Zahir and the
Chief Executive devoted most
Of their meeting to education
and economies. 1t was learned
last night at an Afghan EN-
bassy party for the visitor.
The University Of Kabul,
and United States aid prof.
ects in Afghanistan. eSpe-
cially the Holman Valley
Authority, were discussed.
Also mentioned was the Sep
TENDER visit Of the Afghan
King and Queen. Only pass
ing mention was made Of the
subject Of renewed diplomatic
relations with Pakistan, the
Afghan leader said.
The tall, graying doctor
answered questions with an
ebullient spring to his words
which belied yesterdays OPP
pressive heat. He earned his
degrees at Columbia Univer-
sity and seemed delighted to
be back in America on his
two-week state Department
leadership grant.
Hosts last night were
Charge d,Affaires and Mrs.
Ravan Farhadi, who also
honored the Afghan parlia-
mentary delegation accom-
panying DR.. Zahir. Temper
atures rose inside the En-
bassy a. the lights were
turned on. in order to film the
receiving line. USIA officials
said they had been following
him about, doing q film on
his complete visit here.
May Be Drawn In
bad borders make bad
neiehborS," said an ambas-
Sador apprehensively of the
tension mounting just OUT
side his nations perimeters.
Poised like sQuabbling chill
dren waiting for the grown
ups to walk out Of the room
are the nomadic tribeSmen
In an area near African
Somalia which may, whether
1t likes 1t or not, be drawn
into the fracas over the
Northern Frontier District of
Kenya.
Somali Ambassador Mo-
hallim spoke for the mod
crates when he stated en-
phatically Somalia's desire
not to be drawn into q con-
troversy not Of its own max
ing or choosing. His govern
ment, in a bid for stability,
simply wants no trouble
when Great Britain creates
an independent Kenya on
December IL.
With Ambassador
The Northern Frontier
District, an area larger than
Britain, either will be desig.
mated by Britain as part Of
Kenya, or allowed to secede.
Made up Of Somali tribes
men and some from Ethiopia,
the area generally has been
only nominally part of
Kenya, with Great Britain
leaving 1t pretty much alone.
With the issue of independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Miss DonDero
Is Named ~
Director

Miss Gertrude DonDero, Of
New York, an expert in fund
raising. administration and
program development, has
been appointed executive d.
rector Of Girls Clubs Of
America. 1t was announced
recently by Mrs. David K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BAMBOO
BALLROOM
CHAIR
a FOR SIOO)
a FOR Sloo)

An elegant chair, with q
strength and sturdiness thot
belle its erocefuI oppeor-
once. In the erond manner
and long unovoiIobIe-ouT
own import from Spain. All
gold finish. NoturoI rush
scot. Height: &c.. Seat
height: W.. SinoIy $2s.
4 for 500. Send soc for
complete eotoIoo Of our
imports and Furniture-in-
Ports. Open weekdays till 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Spofford, GOA president.
In her new post, Miss Don.

4AA AGA AACW PO0ss 0AAoO |OAA-
Dero will guide organization
al and Embarrassing activities
for the national youth
group which serves more
than $4,000 girls In nearly
100 Girls Clubs throughout
the United States and Cana
da.
The GCA's basic aim Is to
help girls in the formative
years Of six through high
school age become RESPONSE
bic citizens and homemakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

Institution are sponsoring Q
program Of music for the
viola do gambia and harpsi-
chord this evening at $50
o'clock in the Auditorium Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

the Museum Of Natural l1is-
tory. Z
Erin FruchtmAn Of the
University Of Arizona, and
Caroline Sites Fruchtman
will be the Soloists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
HootenQnny
On Sundov


The Arlington Fairfax
Chapter of HadaSsah will
hold an ice cream party and
hootenanny on Sunday at 8
pm. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Greenspon.
Birthday
Fete Held
Mrs. Leticia s. Pecson gave
q recent dinner party In
honor of her husbands birth
day, DR.. BENJAMIN Pecson.
Philippine dishes were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
vAeAvlllE. cAuF.

vAcAvlltEs CALF.
DOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT art in America is
being created inside the gray concrete walls Of the
State Prison here. It's important not just because
Of its quality, but because these paintings and scup
lures are building a new road to the future for
dozens of convicts Men without roots or hope have
found new selfrespect even built new career.
The prison, known as the California Medical
Facility at Vacaville, has 400 inmates. Almost $50
participate in the program. Their work has been
in FIVE major shows in the past eight months, the
last of which attracted 1900 visitors, even though
the prison is 40 miles from Sacramento the nearest
major city Receipts for $50 paintings we're SIS, $50.
Yet this proof of the commercial value of the art
is far secondary to its main object: rehabilitation.
Vacavilles warden, Dr.. William c. Heating Jr.,
Menninger-trained Psychiatrist initiated the en-
phasis on art two years ago.
"0ur accent on fine arts tries to awaken inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ests, restore egOs, and make men conscious of
others" says Dr.. Heating 1--WE want these men to
create something Of value to themselves and to
others as well"
The Vacaville program starts out as form of
OccuPatonal therapy for patients, recommended by
prison psychiatrists. The doctors study the pris-
Oners' creations and find them helpful in building
diagnosis.
I'VE learn lot from the cOlors they use,
says Dr. Heating. Excessive brightness spells hos
tility, deep OvertOnes can mean depression" Art
instruction is available in painting fundamentals,
but the psycharists are more interested in freedom
of ideas and subjects.
Many of the patients who graduate from paint
ing as therapy advance to painting as hobby. The
state furnishes the materials for the therapeutic art
but the men who want to paint and sculpt for pleas
ure and profit buy their own materials. Space is
limited in the prisons IL studios but men not
assigned to studios are permitted to paint in their
cells. One prisoner even sets up his easel in the
prison barbershop. Another arranges to store his
canvases in broom closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

years. nau no IuIuIe DelOFe
coming here" Sample says.
George Young was recently
parOled after serving several terms
including one for escape. His
paintings, after a year Of art at
Vacaville, are just passing the
primitive stage. But they're sell
ing. and his new interest suggests
an important change in YOung's
personality. For the first time,
people are actually asking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

vile program, IS completely con-
WINGED Of its value.
'Our emphasis on art has def
initely helped the inmates here to
be better menl" he says.
Dr.. Keuting is right. 1 knOsO.
! 'Ous recently released from the
California Medical Facility at
V0OaUilIe aUaere / aU0s serving time
for passing bad checks. 4 plan neuer
70 go back. Art has become part Of
my life. -THE IND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By FRED. FROMM

me, my work and the things | do" he says.
Among the scattered studios there is an UNI
prisOn-like freedom for exchange of IDEAS eff
man wants to study anOther's deep-varnish tech
niques, he must ask permission. We usually grant
it, says DR.. Heating.
This, probably more than anything else, is
responsible for the high quality of VacaviIle art.
The convict artists sometimes have general meet
ings and often attend lectures and demonstrations
by visiting university art instructors.
Answer all qHesfiORs
When there's show, inmates exhibit their
paintings, explain their techniques, and answer
questions about themselves and their work. Pris-
oners keep rs per cent Of the money the paintings
bring. The remaining Is per cent goes into prison
welfare fund.- There also have been shows Of Vaca-
vile prison art at Sacramento and San Francisco
galleries. and at the University of California at
Davis. And the prison itself plans another show
this month.
Two artists who learned to paint in DR.. Keat-
ing's art prison today are parOled and exhibiting
regularly in California galleries. Another has had
a One-man show. Still others have gone into pur-
suits closely allied with art.
The idea is also being tried in other prisons.
At LeavenwOrth, for example, in September 1000
people attended an exhibit of inmates paintings
and 5000 worth were sold, at prices ranging from
rs cents to 500.
DR.. Heating, the man responsible for the Vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FROM - cents 10 hope

VacaviIle's inmates happily reap the financial
and emotional profits Of Keatings efforts. Richard
l. Sample convicted for attempted arson, had assets
of 80 cents when he was sentenced four years ago.
Now he has over $500 in his prison account and
faces his upcOming parole with confidence He says
that art has given him his only encouragement in
wears. ''I had no future before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

his California
his hand ~FRFD FROA1
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH 70, 1868

N-F - ~ FTN2W
ty Health Center, Lexington,
Mississippi.
Plans and specifications
and contract documents are
open to public inspection at
the office of the, Chancery
Clerk, or may be obtained
from T. N. Touchstone, Jr.,
& Associates, Architect, Jack
son, Mississippi, upon deposit
of $1,000. The full amount Of
deposit for one set of docu-
ments will be returned to
each prime bidder and all
other deposits will be refund
ed, less reproduction cost,
upon return of all documents
in good condition within ten
days after the date of open
ing of bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent (5%o) of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informali-
ties. The contract will be let
to the lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory perfor-
nance bond in a sum equal
to the full amount of his con-
tract. The bid must specify
the time within which the
work is to be completed.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
LEXINGTON MISSISSIPPI
w. Leslie Smith, President
l.. c. Johnson
o. R. Campbell
Estell Scott
w. w. Salley
T. N. Touchstone, Jr., &
| Associates, Architect.
3-7-4tc
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
(l3a:l}|8:(l|58
NOTICE TO
PURCHASE WELDER

Under the authority direct
ed to me by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, notice is here
by given that said Board
will receive sealed bids until
HOO O'Clock A. M, on Mon
day, April /, 1868, for the
sale to Holmes County for
the use and benefit of Road
District No. Three of the fol-
lowing equipment, to-wit:
One Electric Arc Welder,
with operating voltage Of
230; 60 cycle; 35 amp. fuse;
single phase; welding range
20 to $50 amps, and 20 weld
ing stages; duty cycle of 300;
maximum rated load 800;
voltage output under load
25; rod sizes 1/16 to 3/16;
maximum open circuit volts
80. Not to include a battery
charger.
Witness my signature this
March 5, 1863.
Parham II. Williams,
Clerk of the Board.
3-7-4tc
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI

TO: Dorothy Murdoch King
AIDE, Taft Murdoch, Leslie
Murdoch, Earl Murdoch,
and Albert Ben Murdoch,
and the unknown heirs at
law Of Ellen Larry Muir
dock, Deceased;
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi on the 4th Monday of
May, 1868 to show cause if
any you can why the First
and Final Account of the Hol-
mes County Bank & Trust
Company, A Administrator of
THE estate of Ellen Larry
Murdoch, Deceased, in cause
No. 1886, said court, should
not be approved and confirm
ed and the said Administrator
ard the surety on it's bond
be discharged.
This the 18th day Of March,
1868.
Parham H. Williams
Chancery Clerk
(SeaD 3-21-4tp
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
TRUSTEES NOTICE
OR SALE

WHEREAS, on January IL,
1860, Howard Bailey and Lii
lie B. Bailey, husband and
wife, executed a Deed of
Trust to G.. H. Marlborough,
Trustee for the benefit of
Mary E. Daniels, which said
Deed of Trust is recorded in
Land Trust Deed Book 119 at
Page 224, records of Holmes
County, Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, on January IL,
1868, said Mary Daniels APP
pointed the undersigned as
Trustee in said Deed of
Trust by instrument filed for
record on March 10, 1868, and
actually recorded on March
10, 1868, in Mortgage and
Deed of Trust Book 20 at page
231, records Of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, default having
been made in the payment
OF the Indebtedness secured
by said Deed of Trust and the
holder OF the note and Deed
of Trust having requested the
undersigned so to do, l will,
on the 18th day of April, 1868,
offer for sale at public out
cry and sell during legal
hours, between the hours of
HOO o'clock AM. and 400
o'clock PM, at the South
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28

steal achievements, will hear
10000 young people all over
the u. S.
Rhythm, accuracy, tone
quality, phrasing and pedal
ing are among the 80 points
considered in rating piano
playing. Each student will
play from memory 4 to 10
numbers or more. All above
the Elementary stage are re-
CURED to pass n test on scales
and cadences.
The additions are conduct
ed privately to put the stu
dent at ease. Children play
only against a standard of
excellence and not against
each other. The Additions af-
ford an annual check-up I'M
der an outside examiner as a
spur to. greater progress.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10,448 Letters Testa-
mentary having been granted
on the 26th day Of February,
1868, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Mrs. Pearl V. Patton
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
Of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 7th day of March,
1868.
Joe Dan Patton
Executor
3-14-63-4tp
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28

During the year 1852, Ms
sissippi gained a totel Ct 81
new industries and 60 indus
trial expansions.
When IN full product On, tho
new industr. es Will pTovld
1864 new jobs, while the eX
pansions will add 3.502 new
jobs "a total Of 1l,l66 new
jobs for the year Nor a9ricIi-
tural employment in the stats
is now approximately 400 o90
a record high = Released bv
Mississippi Econcnotc Ccuno'l,
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28

entrance of the Holmes COun-
ty Courthouse at Lexington,
Mississippi, for cash to the
highest and best bidder, the
following described real pro-
perty situated in Holmes
County, Mississippi, to-Wit:
10 acres off the South end
of E J of SW / of Section Is,
and the NE 1 of NV 1 of
Section %, Township 16, Ran
ge 5 East, containing SO acres,
more or less.
! will convey only such title
as is vested in me as Trustee
in said Deed of Trust.
WITNESS my signature,
this the 10th day of March,
1868.
Parham H. Williams, Jr.
Substituted Trustee
3-21 -4tc
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-03-28
Piano Additions
set April $40

Adjudication Of so piano
pupils in the Durant-Lexing-
ton region will be April $40,
when Mrs. Emily B. O'Ban-
non, Metairie, La. will pre-
side at the hearing sponsor
ed by the National Guild of
Piano Teachers of which Mrs.
Doty Porter and Mrs. E. C..
Wentworth of Lexington and
Mrs. Harry O'Cain of Durant
are members.
About 200 judges, selected
for their sympathetic approa-
CHI and well as for their mu-