davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Saul Hoffberger,
Ex-Brewery Head

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP).
Funeral services will be held
here Monday for Saul c. Hoff-
berger. 81, who died today in
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Hoffberger was one of
seven brothers known for their
industrial activities and phi
lanthropy. He retired four
years ago as a member of the
board of the National Brewing
Co., a post he had held since
1898. He was president of the
company from 1884 to 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Garha nf ThankH

BALDERsON, THURL d. The wife
and ehiIS Tsso & The ne late T mssn:
OF expressing their. thanks for the
during their recent bereavement.
MRS. MYRTLE BALDERSON AND
FAMILY.
BEALL. ROY G. The family Of the
late ROY O. BEALL wishes TO ex-
press their sincere appreciation Tor
the many expressions Of sympathy
and acts Of kindness during their
THE FAMILY.
BITTROLFF. GEORGE y. The fam
lily Of GEORGE F, BITTROLFF wish
TO express their thanks to the many
friends II re ts. ss and n ma
sihley Hospitals. MANAGEMENT and
employees Of oeorge's Television
Service for their many kind express
sions Of sympathy during our be-
THE BrTTRoLFF FAMILY.
BRUCE, LUCY. The husband and
sons Of the late MRS. LUCY BRUCE
wish to acknowledge the thoughtful
ness. kind remembrances and many
expressions Of sympathy bestowed
upon US during our recent bereave-
CHARLES H. BRUCE. oRRIs AND
KERMIT NASH.
CARROLL, ROBERT '. We take this
opportunity TO. thank our friends Tor
floral tributes and use Of cars and
all other acts OF kindness extended
to the family at the death OF our
beloved husband and brother, We
especially thank the officers and
members Of the Morning star BAp-
tiSt Church, the Rev, DR.. W. Il,
costner. the Rev. J. 8. Lucas, the
Rev Albert Norris, the District
BRANCH. AUXILIARY 70 Lott Ca Carey =;
Northern virEinia, the Baptist Min.
isttiS Wives OF Washington and
Vicinity. the friends OF the Luemass
Apartments, the Entre-Nous Club
and the Friendly Nine Birthday
MRS. ANNA CARROLL AND PAM
FEARING, CARRIE LEE, The chill:
dren OF MRS. CARRIE LEE FEARING
wish TO acknowledge the thought.
fulness, kind remembrances and
many expressions Of sympathy be.
slowed upon US during our recent
bereavement,
cb IR4TSR IN 'r' KARL L. AND
hNAFbR w.
GIANNEOTIs, INFANT ATHENA
MARIE, The family OF ATHENA NJ
0IANNEOTfS wishes TO express ia
appreciation OF the thoughtfulnesi
and kindnesses and many expires.
sione Of sympathy bestowed upon
" during our recent bereavement
Special thanks 10 the anonymous
DhNNis' SONIA AND FAMILY.
GUNTER. ELIxABETH D. The iam.
lily 81 the late MISS ELIZABETH
,, uuNTER wishes % express "a
kindnesses shown. during her illncsI
and the expressions OF sympathy
during its recent bereavement
THE WILLIAMS FAMILY.
KENNEDY, CLARENCE W. I wish "a
Acknowledge the thouehtfulne.., tele'
grams. floral tributes. kind remem.
branefa and many expressions OF
sympathy bestowed upon me durinp
Vie WIZ. lola MASON KEN.
NEEDY
81 ,hs lats sEi.poN NJ. IiNDsAY
wish 70 express their thanks 10 their
many friends for the kind expires
aions Of sympathy during our be-
F TusffSHMsnIL rNpsAiY 'RHsp' FAMILY.
ms a WA wjsoHiEp p y MhrrHRIwsI ' sinS
10 acknowledge the thouHhtfulness
kind remembranees and many ex.
pfestions OF sympathy bestowed upon
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Anurtlinu

TEPPER, ESTHER r. There will b.
r. Topper, beloved wife Of Matthew
Topper and devoted mother Of Phyl'
lis a. Lessans and Julian Topper
al King David memorial Garden
Falls Church, Va. on Sunday, Marcf
~, 1868, at 1870 am. Friendi
and relatives are invited.
WINNER. ROSE. An unwilling in thu
memory OF the late ROSE WINNER
beloved wife Of Rubin Winner anc
devoted mothsr Of lou and PERI err:
Betty lynda, will be held on Sun
day. March "a. 1858, at / pm.
at the Kosher Israel Cemetery. 323S
18th place Sc. Relatives and friend'
invited, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
England TO Speak

Members Of the Restaurant
Beverage Association will hear
George II. England. director OF
the District department OF mo-
tor vehicles. at their meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Roma Restaurant, 34i9 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Dratha

ANDERSON, WILLIAM B. On Satur-
day, March 20, 1868, WILLIAM B.
ANDERSON Of 4l17 18th st. NV.
Cformerly Of 2317 Z st. n.wD, hus-
band Of the late Susie B. Anderson.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange-
ments by Barnes a Matthews.
ARCHER, THOMAS EDGAR. on Fri
day, March %, 1868. at the U. s.
THOMAS EDGAR ARCHER Of 4057
North Twelfth ave- Pensacola, Fla,
father Of Maj. ~. 9; NJ. c. Thomas
grandchildren and four sisters. Mr..
Archer will rest At the Warner Z,
Pumphrey Fun silSs, s sDT,s. ~ ~
SSeIs service VICE viii ihi' Be- held Iassdsy.
March 20, at 2 pm. lparking faeili-
ties). Entombment Fort Lincoln
Mausoleum. Friends may visit at
the funeral home after . pm.
AUTRY. ALBERT GEORGE. On Thurs
S eSy Msr sshprR4 Of ls sSis s AhlsEsP
ave NV. NOTICE. Notice 81 services later,
ARRANGEMENTS BY crouch's Funeral
Home. 550l Sth ST. NV.
RAYFORD. GEORGE ", yr. OF 1909
Riggs pl. NV, on March 20, 1868,
husband Of Mrs. Ethel W, Rayford,
beloved father Of Misses Dawn and
Maria Rayford, devoted nephew. OF
at Chambers Funeral Home. isO0
Chaplin ST. NV, on Tuesday, March
rs, at ! pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Is
BLEY. MARGARET Z. (nes DuehonD.
on Thursday, March ~, 1868. At
Washinston sanitarium, MARCIA
Z. BLEY (nee Duehonl Of 1905
S ol,ensisde dr,. Tak,SSmA PARK No q
r. s'p sisy. Beloved Mother Ss a's Of Donald
and Janet Bley. daughter OF Mrs.
Lille Duehon Of Baltimore, Md
sister Of Mrs. Edith Inglis Of Bait.
FsS os hd i FS ' Sshds DS $ss cal
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 29ol l4th s., nv, from 2
n from zion Eyansslisa z, ,,b LHths sr.
s ssoms faSE SsS Ma h'S on Monday ss
Rock Greek Cemetery. Expressions
OF sympathy may be made in the
form Of flowers or contribution. %
Sssociation Or Zion EysnSsiieai
Lutheran churen. Takoma ParE; Nd.
Bolts, SYLVESTER c. on sstur-
day, March 20, 1893, SYLVESTER
G, Bolts q 1889 Corcoran 81. n.v.
Notice o. funeral Tuners later Arranse-
BROWN. DAISY THOMAS. on THURS
day March u, 1868, At Holy Cross
Hospital. DAISY THOMAS BROWN
Of s07 Forrest Grove Dr., silver
Spring, Nd, wife OF the late Will
zen = pF 2sSiOe e. ,9 %ot asd iSs Nam
blown, H.: Srstidmother OF Iona
Jane. susan Elizabeth and Gerald
Harry Lee, Derby. ". Mrs. Brown
s uhsrs Home iSs ws sSa sof rS%p sys.
silver spring Nd, where friends
may visit with the family AZ the
funeral home on Saturday from Z
70 10 pm. and sunday from ? 70
.tlIai.. ana Mass % viz 3. % cft. IssAi IoT
the repose Of her soul on Monday,
Evshsslist catSolls Church. iosoi
n sss -: ave Mount s' ov s'r esS, NJ
cALLAaHAN. EDwARD NJ. on Thurs
S Si6 Tfap5WARb Nc ~ SctSEt Slei o q
SsIoyesd hG ss,bi lsifn 81 H.. af, " r.
ave. BE. Rsaulem mass viii Be
ssissr,se stob Nam, Hsr tsrI,o cs a Y,
Monday. March Is. al b am. In
terment 81, Mary't Cemetery, ~
CANNADAY. ELENORA EssIE. sud.
faSi, Ei.FNoRK EssIE cxNNApAY
OF 40 Princeton place nv. be-.
loved mother OF Mrs, ElenorA Butter.
So also survived bE ty9 Ers.lnd..
other relatives and many friends,
After s pm. Tuesday March 20,
friends may call ~ the Palmer
s,Taisss WITS WI ). Rid on wsdns.a s,,
March y! A. pm. InierIltni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of Thanks
In The Stor meets q need
which con hordIy be solved in
ony other wGy. Not only is
II q sroeioVs expression Of
gratitude TO those who hove
sent floFol tributes but also
eoVhsovsly acknowledges the
services and kindnsssss Of
the mony TO whom O personal
note Of thanks eonnot well be
mailed OF whose nomes and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of O cord Of Thanks
moy be amonssd by tsiSphons
10 The StoE. u. $4,000.
The Evening and Svnd0Y Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warmer today. high near
40. Tomorrow. variable cloud
iness and quite warm. High. 81.
at 5 pm. yesterday; low 81.
at 5:45 am. yesterday.
Maryland Sunny and
warmer today. a high in COS.
Slightly cooler in mountains
and on coast. Variable cloud
mess and quite warm tomorrow
Virginia-Today. sunny and
warmer. high In COS and lower
70s except cooler on coast and
In mountains. Tomorrow. vari-
able cloudiness and quite warm,
River Report
Potomac River muddy At Harperi
Ferry and muddy At Great Pans
Shenandoah muddy ct HArpeTs Ferry
Furnished By the United States Coast
and Oeodetie Survey
The San and the Neon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times Indicated
Bloody Point Light. 4iz hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; DeAle. Az hours:
Solomons Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Record Temperatures fer the Year
EE5sa:s.' q ~ on Or sI ss,fS Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Budgetary Committee for adop-
ton in the committee and then
in the Assembly itself,
The informants said they
hoped the Asian-African group
could induce the Soviet Union
not to oppose the resolutions,
even though 1t has refused to
pay any of the costs Of either
the Congo or Middle-East OPP
Grafton and denies that the AS
sembly has the right to levy
assessments for them.
The Soviet Union challenged
today the contention that a
country in arrears on U. N.
budget and peacekeeping pay
ments for two years automa-
tically loses its vote In the
Assembly.
Itself under threat Of being
deprived Of its vote early next
year If 1t continues to refuse
paying for Congo and Middle
East peacekeeping costs, the
Soviet Union said any depriva-
ton Of q members vote must
be ordered by a two-thirds ma
jority Of the Assembly.
The Assembly president alone
cannot declare q member dis
qualified from voting, Soviet
Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko
said in q letter to Mr.. Thant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Afro-Asian Bloc Shifts Stand,
Perils Accord on u. N. Funds

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
June 10 (AP). - The Asian.
African group Of So delegations
last night was reported de.
manding two major changes In
four intended compromise reso.
buttons on the financing OF
United Nations peacekeepino
operations.
Its position threatened o deal
made by three members of the
group with the United States
and other Western countries
The Asian African group
commands more than half the
votes in the l11-nation Gen.
eral Assembly. The United
States is the leading financial
contributor to hte Middle East
and the Congo operations. the
main subject Of the special ses-
sion.
Authoritative sources said
the group, meeting privately
agreed that:
l. A resolution on general
principles for financing future
peacekeeping operations should
hint at q special levy on ag-
gressors by saying that when
the Assembly found any y. N.
member responsible for acts
that led to q peacekeeping op-
Grafton, "it should give the
matter appropriate considera-
ton"
2. Resolutions to finance the
Middle East and the Congo OPP
erations for the second half of
1868 should allow less-devel-
oped countries a s. per cent
cut in their assessments for
the bulk of the costs, rather
than the IS per cent cut pro-
vided in the original draft.
The informants said the
group asked for no changes in
the fourth tentative resolution.
asking Secretary General
U Thant to negotiate easy
payment plans with q. N. mem
bers behind in their Congo and
Middle East dues.
But its reported stand for
soaking the aggressors and
going easier on the less-devel-
oped countries conflicted with
positions firmly taken by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Cuban Raiders
Fight Gunboat,
SeizeCaptives

MARATHON, Fla, June Is
(AP).-For the second time.
a nameless little band of anti
Castro raiders has returned
with captives snatched in q
foray off Cuba's coast. And
it promises more such exploits.
Manuel Quiza, 81. Of Miami
and his nine comrades said they
killed two Castro militiamen
in q battle with q Castro gun
boat Tuesday. Both their light
craft were riddled In the en-
gagement, and they made Mar
athon In the Florida Keys
aboard a Communicated fish
ing boat with its skipper and
two militiamen they captured.
Today, Mr.. QuiSa and his
men were in detention - by
United States authorities who
sought to determine whether
they violated Federal laws. One
Of the group. Evangelio Rufin
Calero. 36. is hospitalized with
q bullet in his back.
The State Department said
Cuba can have the fishing boat,
its skipper and the two service
men upon request.
Before Federal agents reached
Marathon and imposed q news
blackout, Mr.. Quiza and his
men told local officers this
story after docking yesterday:
They set out from q base
outside the United States in
two lightly armed power craft
and fought the Castro gunboat
off an island they called Cayo
Blanco. The raiders reached
Cayo Blanco after their craft
were disabled, crossed it, seized
the fishing boat and forced its
skipper to take them and their
captives to Marathon.
Circumstances of the militia
mems capture were not clear,
Seven months ago Mr.. Quiza
captured two Castro sailors In
combat with another patrol
boat. One Of these captives
stayed in the United States
and the other chose to go
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

United States In the donation
negotiations that produced the
four drafts on May 81.
The United States and the
other industrialized countries
in the negotiating body-Brit-
ain, Canada, the Netherlands
and Sweden-opposed the soak
the-aggressor principle, mainly
on grounds 1t would lead to
endless debate that would delay
the financing Of any future
peacekeeping operation.
They agreed to IS per cent
reductions In the Congo and
Middle East assessments Of less
developed countries only on the
understanding that they were
part Of a package embodied in
the resolutions that came out
of the negotiations. In this
package. SIS million Of the sos
million six-month costs Of the
Middle East operation and SO
million Of the $33 million six
month costs of the Congo op-
Grafton would be assessed
against all U. N. members ac-
cording to the scale Of assess
ments for the regular U. N.
budget, and for the balances
the less developed countries
would have IS per cent lower
assessments, while the indus
trtalized countries would be
asked for voluntary contribu-
lions to make UP the difference.
On their side, the less-de-
veloped countries In the nego-
tiations agreed to all this.
The drafts as approved by
the group eventually will be
submitted to the Assembly's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Catholic archbishop's palace in
Ciudad Bolivar, a river port
275 miles southeast Of Caracas.
The president told a national
radio audience that police
seized two Of the terrorists as
they entered the palace with
three sticks Of dynamite and a
timing device. The third plotte1
got away.
Society cannot be subject to
continued risk to property and
life by q group Of pyromaniacs
and terrorists," the infuriated
Mr.. Betancourt said in order
ing Interior Minister. Carlos
Andres Perez. to start an i'm
mediate, nationwide roundup of
members Of the already banned
Communist and MIR parties.
The MIR. or Movement Of the
Revolutionary Left, is a pro-
Castro revolutionary move
ment.
Toughest Order
The order was the toughest
Mr.. Betancourt has issued
against subversives who began
moving against him shortly
after he took office in 1859.
The next election is scheduled
for November. The president
has banned Communists from
the election.
He has survived three pre-
vious known plots against his
life and two revolts against his
government. 1t is believed there
were several other assassina-
ton attempts that never were
announced.
Mr.. Betancourt, noting that
the government cannot hold
anyone without charges for
more than 80 days, vowed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Ship Hits Wharf,
Rips Into Cars

NEW ORLEANS, June 10
(AP).-The Italian freighter
Glove, loaded with grain,
rammed into q wharf here on
the Mississippi River yesterday
and cut q huge swath through
parked cars and steel beams.
No one was reported injured.
The 458-foot, 8.600-ton YES
sci went out Of control after a
power failure. dock board off,
cials said, and collided with the
fireboat deluge.
The ship then went at least
40 feet into the wharf. ripping
into three parked cars and
smashing pilings at a ware
house and another building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

every Communist will be jailed
again as soon as released.
Such S0-day periods Of deten-
ton could go on indefinitely.
The President, q moderate
leftist, said he ordered the
arrests because Congress was
taking too much time to enact
an anti-terrorist emergency
measure he proposed last week.
The bill specifies 30-year prison
terms for terrorists convicted
Of burning factories. one CT
their prime targets in O cam
paign stepped up since the
Cuban crisis last fall.
Millions In Damage
The raids have cost Ameri-
can and Venezuelan business
interests millions of dollars In
damage. Mr.. Betancourt blamed
the sabotage on the Commu-
nists and the MIR, who he said
"are one and the same Sect"
He long has accused Com
munist congressman Of MASTER
minding the activities Of the
terrorist Armed Forces of Ma
tional Liberation (FALN.
Communist and MIR mem
bers in the Senate and Cham
Der Of Deputies have parlia-
mentary immunity to Mr.. Be-
tancourt's arrest order.
The President, on q tour of
the interior, broadcast from
the Orinco River village Of San
Felix to disclose the plot
against him. He said it was
thwarted shortly before he
arrived for the dedication Of
the palace at Ciudad Bolivar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Plot on B etoncourt Fails:
AIIReds Ordered jailed

CARACAS Venezuela, June IS (AP).-President Romulo
Betancot ordered the arrest Of Venezuea estimated
Communists and proCaso extremists last night following
escape from another assassination attempt.
Mr. Betancot said three Communist terrorists plotted
to assassnae him yesterday with time bomb the Roman
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Mr.. AMI Mrs. James o..
CaWthon of Hollow Rock, Ten
nessee, announce the engage
ment and forthcoming mar.
riage of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Ann Cawthon, to
Larry Belew Spencer, son of
Mrs. Vernon H. Spencer Of
Bruceton, Tennessee, and the
late Mr.. Spencer.
The couple will be married
at Prospect Baptist Church
in Hollow Rock, October 5tn
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss CawthOn is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Fred Ben
nett, Sr. of Huntington, Ten
nessee, AMI the late Mr.. Ben
nett and of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
T. Cawthon of Hollow Rock.
The bride-elect is an honor
graduate of Central High
School, where she was a
member of the Beta Club, the
High School band. She
was elected Football Maid Of
in her senior year and
was elected to Who's Who.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

She has attended the Univer-
|sity of Tennessee at Martin,
Tennessee, for two years
where she is majoring in bust
ness administration.
Mr.. Spencer is an honor
graduate of Central High
School where he was a mem
Der of the Beta Club and of
the football team. He gradual
ed from the University of
Tennessee, Martin, Tennest
Isee, where he received his
B. S. degree. He is a member
of Alpha Tau Omega Frater-
nifty.
The prospective bridegroom
is associated with the Con-
solidated Aluminium Corpora
ton in Jackson, Tennessee.
His grandparents are Mrs.
Thomas jefferson Belew of
Yuma, Tennessee, and the
late Mr.. Belew and Mrs. Sion
Franklin Spencer of Lexing-
ten, Mississippi, and the late
Mr.. Spencer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
To GulfpOrt

To GulfpOrt
Norman Weathersby, Jr.,
flew his mother, Mrs. Nor.
man Weathersby, Ed Wilburn
Hooker and Billy Ellis to Gulf
port on Saturday.
ILnncheon Guests
Mrs. ". D. Wilson anti
Mrs. j. n. NcRae were guests
LOT Mrs. John Parish at the
docs luncheon at the ElkS
Club in Greenwood on Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
and Crafts
Club has
annual picnic

The Arts and Crafts Club
held their annual picnic in
the home Of Mrs. Goldie Rog-
erS the past week.
COlOrful zinnias were fea-
tured In the floral arrange
ments throughout the home.
The dining table covered
with a white linen cloth, was
conferred with a crystal punch
bowl decorated at the base
with miniature tomatoes and
greenery.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Visitors From CaIifornia

Visitors From California
Mrs. Dick Temple and dau-
ghters, Sandra and Linda, OF
Vendenburg Air Force Base,
California, arc spending three
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. /. R. King. Linda
Temple is visiting her couS-
in, Talullah King In Knox
vile, Tenn, this week. They
will return to California on
the 26th.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

DR.. and Mrs. G.. D. Russell
met their daughter, Randy
Russell, in Memphis Sunday
on her return from Colorado
Springs where she had spent
two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
WILTON Quinn at the Broad
more Hotel.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Twelve members and four
guests, Mrs. B. S. Beall, Mrs.
Majors, Mr.. Rayford
Watson and the Rev. McKib.
ben attended this enjoyable
affair.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Grenada Vacation

Grenada VACATION
Mr.. w. A. Ramsey was one
|of the ten Western Auto Store
owners who won a weeks
stay at Grenada Lake given
by Mid-South Sporting Goods
of Greenwood. Guests of Mrs.
Ramsey at the Lake Saturday
through Tuesday were Mrs.
Paul Lindholm, Mrs. George
|Povall ami her sister, Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Annual Meeting

Annual Meeting
Norman Weathersby, Jr.,
flew his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Weathersby and
Frank Hughes to Memphis
Monday where they attended
q Chevrolet meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Convention
Visit Here
Attend Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Paris
attended the Sunflower Stores
Convention held at the Broad
more Hotel on the Gulf Coast
the 18th through the Goth.
Following the convention they
will go on a vacation trip to
Destin, Florida, accompanied
by their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Paris and
children, Lee and Irma, of
Indianola.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
To Jackson

To Jackson
Mrs. P. H. Williams, Jr.,
Mrs. Tom Riley and Mrs.
Murrell McRae attended 4
statewide meeting Of the
Chi Omega sorority at the
Sidney Smith Lodge at Lake
Cavalier the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Alton Knight of Durant, Miss. announ
ce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bettye Jear
Knight, to Marion Kittrel CHM, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Kittrel CHM, Sr. of Lexington, Miss.
The wedding will be Sept. 8, in the Durant Methodist
Church.
Thepride-elect was graduated from the fernando High
School, and attended Holmes Junior College.
MIR. CHM is a graduate of Lexington High School and at
tended Holmes Junior College and Mississippi State College
He will enter Delta State College at Cleveland, Miss. in
September where they will make their home.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

ATTEND Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ber-
man and daughter. Brenda.
enjoyed q visit in New Orleans
the past week. Following their
visit to the Crescent City,
they attended the Sunflower
lStorss convention on the Gulf
Coast.