davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
jefferson Place

Yet another fruitful use OF
a presumably by-gone man
ner is on view at the Jeffer-
son Place Gallery, In the ex-
hibition of recent paintings
by Washington Artist Hilda
Shapiro. If you recall the
rhetoric of abstract express
sionism a decade ago, you
recall that prominent among
the many precursors" Of the
movement was Claude Monet,
the great impressionist. The
theory was that, in his old
age and suffering very seri-
Gus eye trouble, Monet in
vented abstract expression
ism - invented earlier by
Rembrandt in the details Of
the famous Man in a Golden
Helmet"-by painting bigger
and bigger pictures In
broader and broader strokes.
Poor Monet was obviously
trying desperately to get on
canvas the look Of his hlacs
and water lilies. Miss Cha
piro employs a similar tech
nique without the flowers or
water, but hanging onto a
kind of generalized feeling Of
nature.
Most often the sense Of
nature does come through,
most notably in Emerging
Spring." Golden Morning"
and Blue Arbor," and the
effect is pleasant and pas
toral. Through May rs.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
=; =; q; !; 4; !; !; !;

Symphony No. 81 in G;
Liszt's Mazeppa.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor; Joan
Carlyle, soprano; Herman
Prey, baritone; Joshua
Hecht, bass-baritone. Har-
ward Glee Club, Radcliffe
Choral Society. Works by
Schumann and Brahms.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Song recital by
Joy Mclean. Live broad
cast.)
$3.50, WHFS-FM (lO2.3 Mc.)
Pops Concert. Tchaikov-
sky's 1912 Overture; Sulli-
vans Mikado Overture.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert.
goth American Music Fes-
tival: Helen Boatwright, So
prano; Robert Helps, piano,
Songs by Lockwood, How
haness, Cowell, Porter, Duke
Planchart, Alter. Boat
wright and Ives. Live
broadcast
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
Box Seat. tFM Stereo)
Verdi's "Rigoletto," with
Joan Sutherland and Cor
nell MacNeil.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
s:15, WMAL-over the Gar

9:15, WMAL-Over the Gar
den Gate. Garden Specialist
DR.. Betty Bloom offers tips
on early spring garden and
landscape care.
1:0O, WQMR-Matinee at One.
Little Me-" with Sid Caesar,
Is featured. Ed Winton mar
rates the story.
1:25, WTOP - Baseball Dou-
bleheader. Washington Sem
ators VS.. the Boston Red Sox.
2:05, WRC - Youth Forum.
Edward Corsi, former United
States Commissioner Of I'm
migration, speaks on Amer
ican: Land Of the Free"
4:30, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
The Educated Imagination.
THE Vocation Of Elo-
quence." A discussion
of advertising, political
speeches and cliches mod
Grated by Herman Frye
of the University Of Toronto.
$500, WMAL - The Shadow.
Traffic in Death" A tale
of a mad doctor and his un-
fortunate patients.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Senator Kenneth Keating.
Republican Of New York, is
guest.
1900, WAMU-FM 1885 Mel
Nominations In the Arts.
Films as Art and Busi-
ness" Marvin Goldman,
theater executive, is guest.
$500, WMAL--Broadway Mel
odies. "The King and l."
with Yul Brynner, is fea-
tured.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1895 Mel
Joseph Conrad. Discussion
OF Conrad's novel. Heart
OF Darkness"
1890. WMAL-Adlai Stevenson
Reports. Sir Patrick Dean,
United Kingdom repre-
sentative 10 the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Art Galleries Ltd.
Stan Sobossek. at Art GA

Stan Sobossek, at Art Gal
leries, Limited, shows a
group Of paintings that more
or less effectively combine
the scrambled surfaces and
slap-dash color arrange
ments of recent abstraction
with some very nice drawing
indeed.
Occasionally this seems to
touch on the gimmicky, as
when the form of a nude
is scraped out of the riot
of color, but that's probably
a matter Of individual taste.
His Paris street scenes are
much more integrated. The
drawing is firm and al
ways in control; the rich
profusion Of color and tex
ture is fitted to the de-
mands of the drawing In q
sometimes delightful surprise,
as when a patch of arbitrary
yellow turns out to be also
sunlight on a Montmartre
facade.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Fisher GuIIeN

For many print lovers, the
surprise of the week is at
the Fisher Gallery, where Ir-
wing Amen, long known for
his color woodcuts Of Italian
public places and American
private moments, is exhibit
ing q group Of paintings.
The work retains much Of
the strength Of the wood cut.
There is a simplicity Of color
and q harshness Of line as
effective here as In the
prints. But there is also q
greater freedom than Is pos
sible in woodcut. He COM
bines social comment and
compassion In such subjects
as "Bar-Mitzvah Boy" Cos
sips" and "Chess Players.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY or ART, seven.
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily. 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
Saturday, Q am. to 4:30 PM
Sunday and holidays. 2 to b pm
Closed Monday.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH Ii.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 100
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
Indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive SW
Daily, 0 am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ART. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. 0 Am. to 4;3C
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con.
stitution avenue at sixth street NV
Daily, 10 Am, to b Pm; sunday
2 pm. to 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV
Daily, 10 am. to B pm; Sunday
2 to pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1919 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL Am
to 8 pm; Monday. TO z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MODERN
ART. 1903 Twenty-first street NV
Tuesday through Saturday. IL am
to 9 pm: Sunday, 2 to B pm
Closed Monday, Admission. so cents
Evening star., 1963-05-12

had never happened and turns
out absolutely beautiful inter-
iors with figures,
In Washington right now
there are four good exhibi-
tions which employ the gen.
eral manner Of the last de-
cade. that style loosely called
abstract expresSionism or ac-
ton painting and for various
reasons now thought to be
well past its prime.
The manner, Of course, is
past its prime-it's stone cold
dead in the market--if con-
sidered as the be-all and end
Evening star., 1963-05-12

all Of art history and the
only legitimate way for one
to paint in the age Of over
kill and oversell. But It did
produce some interesting
ways with paint and the four
shows here record the alb
sorption of the manner into
the ever-growing vocabulary
used by artists in making
pictures.
The best Of the four and
the most surprising from the
point of view of the resur-
rection of dead styles is War
Evening star., 1963-05-12
ART AND ARTISTS
Art of the Moment
In Four Local Shows
BY FRANK GETLEIN
star Art Critic

Styles in art don't really die" rapidly the fashion
editors of magazines imagine What happens that that
majority producing artists who depend primarily
style spy different and take off after it like
Seventh avenue In pursuit Of Dior.
Meanwhile presumably obsolete styles or manners in
painting still available and will still be valid to any artist
make them work Examples abound in present day
painting John KOCH for one paints the Armory Show
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Howard U.

Another instance Of the
absorption and control Of
older methods is the Minna
Citron retrospective at How
ard University.
The show is q return to
beginnings in a way, for Miss
Citron had her first one
man exhibition 16 years ago
at the Howard gallery. Since
then, as painter and print
maker, she has shown all
over the world and has work
in many public collections,
including four here.
In her recent paintings,
Miss Citron uses thick tex
lures but uses them maturely
for purposes Of picture
making and even communi-
cation, not for the sake Of
making imaginary break
throughs" on the material
front. Vortex" for example,
goes beyond ordinary built
up texture and employs cut
sheets Of roofing shingle as
we'll as wood and paint to
make a real three-dimen-
sional vortex; it's as If
Wyndham Lewis had been to
school to Arthur Dove.
"Plato's Cave" covers the
whole surface in thickly
worked black and breaks 1t
with the gleam Of gold, the
fire of mans reason begin
ming to light the world.
Her etchings show the in
fluence of Hayter, a wholly
good one. "Squid Under Pier"
is the standout in the group;
against blue sky and olive
pilings, the linear sea-beast
squiggles and squtrms S
around two eyes like buttons.
Through May II.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Henri GuIIeH

Down In historic Alexan-
dria, the Henri Gallery fea-
lures yet another aspect Of
the sos, the Japanese look.
It's authentic enough. for
the painter on view Is No
boru Yamashita and without
too much historical sleight-
of-hand his distractions can
be related TO the fast takes
Of bamboo and birds turned
out by his countrymen in the
centuries before the old Co
Prosperity Sphere.
Mr.. Yamashita calls his
group Of otherwise untitled
paintings "A Study In Trepi-
dation" and we'll he might
because this stuff has been
done by legions OF artists
whose only connection with
the land Of the rising sun
has been the Zen reuyalist
movement.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
at the George Washington
University library

Mr.. Spruance has been an
established American print
maker for several decades and
most recently served on the
jury for the big print show
at the Library Of Congress
now. 1t is q great pleasure
to see a large group of work
in q medium he has long
mastered.
Color is used more to en-
nance a vision than to DOM
mate 1t in some of the prints,
particularly those related to
NEUROLOGICAL themes or to a
personal symbolism Of the
artists own invention.
Relying more fully on color
are three views Of Gettys-
burg battlefields. Through
May 25.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

rem Brandt at the Obelisk.
He not only relates to the
painting of the SOS, he
reaches back to Gorky and
even to Kandinsky. Yet, part.
ly through the use Of q wide
variety Of materials within
Evening star., 1963-05-12

each work, he comes up with
an experience Of painting
that is fresh, vibrant and q
great pleasure for the
viewer.
In any given painting. Mr.
Brandt has passages Of Merz-
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1880, WAsH-FM (s7.l Mc.)-

1850, wASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Great Pipe organ Music.
From the Shadyside Pres
byterian Church In Pitts
burgh. Organist Marilyn
Mason performs works by
Gigout. Langlais and Cook.
1900, WMAL-FM tlO7.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Duo-pian-
lists Vitya Vronsky and VIC
tor Babin play works by
Chopin, Schubert. Liszt,
Borodin and Milhaud.
1900. WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Mel
Matinee Concert. Mozart's
Evening star., 1963-05-12

type collage, crayon, gouache,
pastel and ink as well as
occasional oil. This does not
result in the mish-mash 1t
sounds. but in q lively. varied
surface.
Mr.. Brandt, formerly head
Of the art department at Ole
Miss, has just concluded his
second New York one-man
show. His paintings will be
at the Obelisk through
May 18.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Artists Mart

Currently at the Artists
Mart is a his-and-hers ex-
hibition, paintings in water
color by Carver Miller, and
pots by Lois Miller. Her
See ART NEWS, Page B-12
Evening star., 1963-05-12
GNU

There is a good deal going
on besides the survival Of su-
perannuated styles, however.
and an excellent example Is
the exhibition OF color litho-
graphs by Benton Spruance
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Other AM Stations

WIN1-isoe ks.-7thsur spsFstsa.
wPlk-I3o ke.-DsyliSht oAIy.
waMR-tese ke.--Dsylight saly.
WUSI-ii7e ke.-0aylIkht Snly.
WFAx- t71e II. e.-Dayllsht Oniy.
WRDc-i7so ke.-7lhouI speFsiion
WEEL -t1la ke.-74-houf ope'stiOr except
MSAJsy mldhlsht to an. Tuesday.
WAMe-ilse ke.-si10 an. to midnlIht
N0Ok-tJla ke.-74-hsuF sparstlsa Montw-
Saturday; Sunday 8 an. TO mldnisht.
WtAM- 1880 ke.=-7l-heuT speFatIOu, sHsept
Sunday mldnlght 10 5 an. Msndsy.
ueMs-sIo ke.-1thsuf s5srstisn sIssp,
mianlEht 70 Q an. On MOndsy.
MAvA- -Ise ke.-Dsyllght sny.
WDON-ts4e ke.--Dayllgh, 0aly.
UavA-is1e ks. Daylight ShIy.
WPsc-tsso ke.-Dsyllght snly.
WPRw-tlee ke.-paylight snly.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

col. .0MY 493s Georgia Ave. NV.
NO. 7-44e4 RA. $500
(SPANISH FTLMS)
FLOR DE MAYO-Maria Felix Color
Los TRES AMORES DE JOLA-Lola
Flores. Doors Open: Fri, 7:30 PM;
Sat-, $50 PM. Sun, 1870 PM.
Monday and Tuesday: 'FRENTE AL
PECADO DE AYER-Sarita Montiel,
at ZOO and 900 PM.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CAPITOL HILL S"' Pc. Ave. Sc.
WILD WICKED WOMEN sPEcTAcU-
SHAKE OUR SCREEN WITH SHOCK
4 SPECTACLE No. 1-YOUR SENSES
WILL STAGGER AT "FABIOLA THE
GREAT." at 2:45. 6:l5, 9:45. No. .
MEN WILL FAINT AND WOMEN WILL,
sHUDDER AT "APHRODITE. THE
GODDESS OF LOVE" Color-Scope. at
l:05, 4:35, sos.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
FIN Stations
MNES.EM-iaa. ! Ne. isiann-

u nssu ts "a Pm.
WAMu.FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 mldnlghs
VOL L.FM-ss.T Me.-s,oo an. 10 mldalght
WFAN.FM-ieo.3 J Me.-I an. 70 mlanlght.
wwDc c.FM-toi.t Me.-7i-hsur sperttlsn.
weMs-FM-1ol.s Me.-7lheur spsFstIsn
sHrspt mltnisht 10 Q IN. On Msntsy.
WxRA!fM-ies.s Me.-i7 secs 10 mldnisht
WMAl FM-to1.1 Me.-S IN 70 liAs an.
wPec.FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 Pm.
wIMD-FM-sl1 Me.-1 an. 10 mianiGht.
WslY.FM-es.s Me.-sa.m 10 mianlIht
WAvAFM-ies.t Me.-S an. 10 II IN.
WRc.FM-sjs . Mt.-siJo an. 10 Ian.
WT0PFM-se.J Me.-si1s s.m. 10 iiio a..
WeTs.FM-si.s Me.-lilo to 10 V.m. Mon..
FIJI $50 to Ap.m.i SUNDAY, . To 10 p.m.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25
Former Delton
Is Beck Home
For A Visit

The great need for world
understanding was empha-
sized BY a former Deltan
back home for a visit last
week. ~
j. c. Baird, Jr.. a native
of Baird, Miss, and former
director of foreign aid in the
countries of India, Pakistan
and Colombo, said North
Americans need to cultivate
this understanding as much
as any other people in the
world.
MI. Baird appeared as
speaker at a meeting of the
Durant Rotary Club where
he was introduced by w. F.
Howell, druggist and former
mayor of Durant.
eve must be able to view
the world as other people see
it. look at the world from
their viewpoint" he said,
"and We further need to be
able to see ourselves as the
rest Of the world sees US.
The world now is going
through very rapid change
which had its beginning in
the industrial revolution and
continued through the tech
biological phase into tn e
atomic era, the speaker point
ed out.
In order to be able to un-
derstand the change we
should remember the United
States started this with the
universal concern of Ameri-
cans for humanity, expressed
in sending out missionaries,
in teaching and talking about
the Sermon on the Mount and
the equality Of men.
The United States has
passed all of the other ma
tions So far that we might
say we live now in a gilded
palace. isolated from reality,
Mr.. Baird believes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25
Mrs. Moss Hostess tt
10th Century Club

Mrs. S. H. Moss was hos
tess to the Twentieth Cen
fury Club on Wednesday,
April 10, at 3 o'clock.
The meeting was opened
with the reading of the club
collect in unison and Mrs.
H. C. Mcclellan, president,
presided over the business
session.
Mrs. r. j. Dorset was cleo
(. ted delegate to the Missis-
sippi Federation of Nomen's
Club State Convention to be
held in Natchez on April "a,
25 and 26.
Mrs. F. c. Calender was
leader Of the program on
@Home Life and Mrs. c. A.
Knott gave a very inspiring
devotional, walk in Love"
The roll cali was answered
by members on How to
Strengthen Family Relations.
The hymn of the month,
Christ the Lord is Rison To-
day" was presented by Mrs.
G. w. Drane.
CIVIC news was given by
the leader of the program,
Mrs. F. C.. Calender.
The program Symposium,
Community Interest in Fam
lily Life and Youth was led
by Mrs H. c. Mcclellan.
Those taking part on the
program and their topics
were:
Religiously Speaking, Mrs.
w. N. Odom: Recreationally,
Mrs. c. A. Knott; Culturally,
Mrs. G.. w. Drane; Education
ally, Mrs. R. j. Dorsett; Safe
ty Wise, Mrs. Dorset: Aes-
t%hetically, Mrs. P. H. Win
born; In showing interest in
older people, Mrs. j. L. Lon
ginotti; In ways of Guidance
for Youth and for Families,
Mrs. F. c. Met ullar
During the social hour the
hostess, : assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Mary McClintock,
served a delicious salad plate
to members and guests, Mrs.
Tom Ashley, Mrs. E. C. Ell
more, Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS,
Mrs. Agnes Maury, Miss Elba
HUMPHREYS. Miss Mary Nc
Clintock, Mrs. j.. D. Alsbury,
and associate member, Mrs.
T. G. Bacon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25
Mrs. Clements Hosts
Women's Garden Club

The Woman's Garden Club
of Durant met in the home
of Mrs. Herman Clements on
April 8 at $50 a. m, with
thirteen members and one
guest, Mrs. Dan Wells mo-
Their, Mrs. Guy Smith present.
Vice President Mrs. Foster
McCullar, presided and Mrs.
Joel Gulledge read the min
utes of the last meeting. The
treasurer gave a good report
of the clubs finances.
Mrs. McCullar read a let
ter from the state president
announcing the state meeting
of the Mississippi Garden
Clubs at Greenwood to be
held May 2-3-4.
Miss George Mcintyre re-
minded those present that
Library Week is April 21-27
and that the clubs of Durant
have been invited to serve
coffee each morning. The
Garden Club voted to serve
on Wednesday.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS discussed
the Cancer drive and urged
each member to contribute.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the hostess served
delicious miniature biscuits
with ham, and cookies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25
Understanding Needed Baird

World War II, with the op-
portunities it presented for
travel and communications
between peoples, served as a
springboard for these emerg-
ing nations, all of whom
have been inspired by Anne
rican democratic ideas of
equality and freedom of the
Individual.
For the most part these
nations, colonial in status,
find it hard to believe we are
altruistic in our desire to help
them. The scars of colonial
ism, of white exploitation of
blacks, are still very strong
in the world. The communists
take advantage of this stu
alton, Mr.. Baird said. They
point to the fact that We say
one thing and do another.
These under-rrivileged ma
tons find it hard to believe
we are giving away anything
out of the goodness of our
hearts, as it were. They fl
cure any country SO big and
rich would want to keep
what it has and get more.
This is supported in part
bv the fact that eighty per
cent of the news coverage
they get emphasizes how
powerful and strong the U. S.
is.
In another instance they
find we are always talking
about the free enterprise sys-
tenn, yet in the u. S. the
government helps support
about 35 per cent of business.
In spite of our Madison
Avenue approach to so many
problems, we have not yet
been able to work out a pro-
gram of change with respect
to the emerging nations, Mr..
Baird affirmed.
eve have not even been
able to work out a program
that meets with the approval
Of Americans Themselves" he
added.
"Instead we have a force
on the extreme right, like
the John Birchers and others.
trying to isolate us from the
rest of the world"
In the past America has
been able to chart what NAV
be called a "neat" course,
well-planned with no prob
But now we seem reluctant
to take up the world leader
shin that has been thrust up
on us.
He pointed to the fact that
we are q minority nation in
the world in the realm Of
color aFand more and more
Americans are becoming a
ware of the fact that we must
he able to live in peace with
reople whose skins are not
the same color as our own.
Our problem of finding
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25
State MOD Chairman Expresses Thanks To
Holmes Couniians For Contributions

Mississippians have again
demonstrated their concern
for children hit by three ma
jor cripplers arthritis,
birth defects and polio: DR..
A. L. Gray, State Health Of
ficer and state chairman for
the January March of Dimes
announced that contributions
to fight these cripplers is ex-
pected to total approximately
$500, 600 for the state. Owen
Cooper, Yazoo City, is As
sociate State Chairman.
In Holmes County contri-
buttons to the Twenty-Fifth
Anniversary of the March of
Dimes this past January was
1901. 90, according. to the re-
port of Phil Cohen who
served as county campaign
director.
The state leaders in an
nouncing the results, paid
tribute to local volunteers
"for their hard work and
tireless efforts" They also
thanked all citizens in the
county who contributed to
this important fund appeal.
"In IS years." DR.. Gray
said. March Of Dimes fin
tanced research developed
both the Salk and Sabin vac
cines which have markedly
reduced polio as a threat to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25

ways to resolve this situation
is made more difficult by the
fact that we are a free ma
ton and do have differences
OF opinion which we do not
hesitate to state, he suggest
ed.
The best informed sources
have concluded that Ameri-
cas- secure future rests in
working with the emerging
nations, in becoming a part
Of this world by sincerely
and honestly seeking solu-
tons to problems that plague
us all, according to Mr.. Baird.
We must become Architects
of humanity"
ut is not enough just to
give away money" he con-
cluded. Foreign aid is moi
just giving away money. We
must give ourselves, our own
ideas and ideals, our own be-
liefs. This is the only way to
protect and secure our own
freedom in the future - to
be a part of the changing
world.
eff we are capable of full
filling our destiny as a ma
ton, the answer lies in the
heart of every Individual
American"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25
In Memonom

Mrs. Martha Gwin Bear
man passed away in Bristow
Oklahoma on February 81,
1868 after a lengthy illness
She was buried in Mizpah
Cemetery in Durant, Missis-
sippi, her home for many
years.
Sister Bearman Joined Du-
rant Chapter, Order of East
ern Star on November 10,
1910. She was a faithful and
CONSTANT member through
out the years, and kept in
close contact with her Chap
ter after she moved to anoth-
er state. She loved life, her
friends, and was devoted to
her family.
When we think of her pas
sing, we behold in fancy a
beautiful flower which glad
dened the hearts of all who
Glanced to share its beauty.
This hour We pause to
commemorate her virtues,
remembering that devotedly
throughout life she followed
the Star, upholding its prin-
ciples of truth and love; now
it has guided her through
gates ajar to live with God
in Heaven above.
Therefore be it resolved:
First - That Durant Chapter
has lost a beloved member,
Second - That we extend
our deep and sincere SYM
pathy to her family, Third =
That a copy of these resolu-
tons be spread on the min
utes of our Chapter. a copy
be sent to her family, and a
copy be sent to the Durant
News for publication.
Maysel Sudduth I.
Sallie Mae Myers
Matte Hawkins
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25
Page Five

fects and polio and by Ma
tional Headquarters to sup
port medical scientific re-
search, including the Salk
Institute. Chapters with suf-
ficient funds may also offer
scholarships for training in
THE health professions. Sc
venty five per cent of total
March of Dimes contributions
in Mississippi since The Ma
tional Foundation was found
ed in 1898 has been used To-
cally by county chapters.
William Moses of Lexing-
ton is Chairman of the Hol-
mes County Chapter of The
National Foundation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-04-25
Assignment To Spain

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Jenk-
ms have arrived from Park
er, Florida to spend leave at
home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. /. w. Jenkins in
Durant, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Henning OF
Goodman. Mrs. Jenkins is
the former Gail Henning.
Airman First Glass Jenkins
has received an assignment
in Madrid, Spain. He will go
by plane from Jackson to
Mcclure Air Force Field in
New Jersey on April oath,
and continue to Madrid. Mrs.
Jenkins will Join her hus-
band in Spain in about thirty
days.