davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-24
NOTICE To VOTERS

N0440A ~ VOAA
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Super
visor Of Elections has prepared a mimeographed sheet
entitled INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS, copies Of
which may be obtained at the Offices Of the Supervisor
Of Elections in st. Thomas. ST. Croix and st. John. ].
Only qualified electors enrolled in The Democratic
Party Of the Virgin Islands are eligible to vote at the
Election Of November |, 1868.
The right Of voting may only be exercised by person
al attendance, except in the case Of ARMED FORCES
ABSENTEE VOTING. If a voter has removed his re-
sidence from one legislative district to another and has
not made the necessary transfer, prior to September 20,
1868, he will not be eligible to vote outside Of the legis-
latiye district in which he registered or enrolled.
voter will only be permitted to vote at the polling
place at which his registration record is included IN the
register. It is suggested, therefore, that each qualified
elector attempt to ascertain ahead Of time where he is
to vote.
a VOTER IS NOT REQUIRED TO PRESENT
HIS CERTIFICATE or REGISTRATION At THE
POLLS.
"A folded ballot will be handed you after you have
been found to be qualified to vote at the polling place.
The ballot should be marked in the voting booth provid-
ed. USE ONLY PENCIL. If you spoil your ballot, DO
NOT ERASE, but ask the election officers for a new
ballot. You MUST return the spoiled ballot to the cleo
ton officer. however, before q new ballot is issued you.
DO NOT PLACE YOUR NAME on ANY OTHER
MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION ON YOUR BALLOT.
You may vote for ! full slate Of candidates. repre-
sented BY a specific symbol, by making an N) opposite
the symbol Of the slate Of your choice. # you 50 choose to
vote for a fullslate, do not mark the square near the
names Of the individual candidates AT Large Or Tor the
, 1963-10-24

If you wish to vote for candidates on both states,
represented by the different symbols, you may do so by
placing an(K in the square opposite the names of the
candidates At Large or for the District for whom you
wish to vote, provided that you do not vote for more
than twelve candidates At Large and more than four
candidates for the District, if you are a voter in ST. Tho
mas or st. Croix; and for more than twelve candidates
At Large and more than two candidates for the district,
if you are a voter in ST. John. # you make an W oppo-
site the name Of the candidates as explained in this para
graph, the vote will be counted only for such candidate
At Large or such candidate for the District. II you de-
sire TO vote in this fashion do not mark the slate symbol
at all.
If you wish to vote for a person or persons whose
name or names does not appear on the ballot, you may
write in the name Of the person or persons in the space
provided following the list of candidates At Large and
list of candidates for the District, provided you do not
vote for more than twelve candidates At Large and four
candidates for the District if you are a voter in the Dis
,tricts Of St. Thomas and st. Croix; and for more than
twelve candidates at Large and more than two candi-
dates for the District if you are a voter in the District Of
ST. John.
After you have completed the marking Of your ball
lot, refold the ballot in the same manner it was handed
you and deliver same tosthe election officer designated
to receive and deposit it in the ballot box. You should
not leave the voting enclosure until you are sure that
your ballot has been deposited in the ballot box and
your name entered on the registry by the receiver Of
ballots.
Dated: October 10, 1868
HEVRITA TODMAN
n Supervisor Of Elections
~2s24-2ass1
~ 1850 -E4~+ #s#
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Foil flckIe weaker
with new Tidy MATS!
Get ths Ismp On Aprii's whim-
sieol shewsrsl Protect your
hell rugs from muddy feet
with new. improved TIdy
Massl The stay-fIas edge een't
evrl 70 sseb seesl THE plastic
ribs wen't make yov sIIPi
ys-,s s-s.ss rs,I l.0o
Is-7o s-ssss rssi &.00
ls-1l v1-ssss roll 3.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
School Council
Picks Leader
From Indiana

John W. Ashton, graduate
dean and vice president Of In
diana University. has been
elected chairman Of the Coun-
ell Of Graduate Schools in the
United States.
Dean Ashton, who In the
past has served the council as
vice chairman, has q distin-
guished record as professor of
English and speech and as a
contributor to scholarly publi-
cations. He is a member Of the
American Folklore Society. the
Modern Language Association
and the Society for the Ad-
vancement Of Education.
In his new post, he succeeds
Bryce L. Crawford, jr.. gradu-
ate dean Of the University of
Minnesota.
The council has Just COM
pleted its third annual meeting
in Washington. during which
the group resolved to work TO-
ward improvement of the state
of the Negro In graduate
schools.
Acting in consideration of
the critical shortage of
trained Negro leadership" In
the country and the severe
handicap" Of Negro youth in
early schooling. the council
suggested these steps:
Graduate schools should
study current Negro enroll
ments with a view to reducing
dropout Of Negro students be-
cause Of inferior preparation.
Supplementary studies should
be made accessible.
Graduate deans should es-
tablish working relationships
with Negro colleges which have
been or could be natural feed
ers" for their schools.
A standing committee should
be set up to concern itself with
the Negro In higher education.
to develop and publicize plans
and patterns Of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Vaccine Donated

sANTo DOMINGO - About
10000 children In the Domini-
can Republic received free live
polio vaccine during September
as a result Of a donation by q
United States firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Mrs. n. F. Grady Is Hostess

Mrs. Henry Francis Grady
gave a reception at the Sui
grave Club late yesterday
afternoon for about 200 Of her
old friends. The tea time
hour was followed by a cock
tail party.
Mrs. Grady is the widow of
Ambassador Grady, who was
our first Ambassador to In
dia and was also United
States Ambassador to Greece
and Iran.
Ambassadors wives asked
to pour included Mrs. Take
uchi Of Japan. Mrs. Foroughi
Of Iran, Mrs. Ochoteco of
Uruguay and Mrs. Matsas of
Greece.
Supreme Court wives in
cluded Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs.
William o. Douglas and Mrs.
Harold Burton.
Asked to pour among SEN
atorial wives were Mrs. Err
nest Gruening, Mrs. Mike
Mansfield. Mrs. John L. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
SERVICE SCENE

1t was like being back in
Bangkok again to American
guests attending the recep-
ton given last night by the
visiting Deputy Commander
in-Chief of the Royal Thai
Army and Mrs. Chitti Ma
visthrira in the Royal Thai
Embassy.
Many of them had seen
diplomatic or military service
in Thailand. So receiving line
handshakes were well inter-
sperSed with smiles of recog-
milton and warm exchanges
Of greetings.
The party capped a full
day for Gen. Chitti who is
here as the guest Of Army
Chief Of Staff Earle G.
Wheeler. After briefings at
the Pentagon he was guest Of
honor at a luncheon given by
Army Vice Chief of Staff
Barksdale Hamlet.
The general had no COM
ment on last weekend'S mill
tary coup d'etat in Wet Nam,
as he said he had already ar
rived in the United States
when it happened and could
form no judgments from just
the news accounts of it he
had read. He has been on a
cross country tour of Army
installations this past week.
In Receiving Line
In the receiving line with
Gen. Chitti and his wife were
two Of the Royal Thai Army's
high ranking officers,
1t. Gen. Tanom Putmanon-
da, Assistant Chief of Staff
for Operations, and Maj.
Gen. Serm Nanakorn, Direc-
tor of LogiStics.
Not present for the party
because he was keeping a
speaking engagement in Dali
las, Tex, was the new Thai
Ambassador designate Suk-
ich Nimmanhemin. The new
envoy already has met with
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, but has not as yet pre-
sented his credentials at the
White House. This is expect
ed at the end of the week, an
embassy spokesman said last
night.
Yesterdays windblown
rains failed to deter most of
the ladies from wearing their
best Thai silks to the party.
AS always, the embassy wives
looked like CAV butterflies in
their brilliant -hued cos
TUNES. and American mill
tary wives wore either West
ern-styled Thai-made dresses
or complemented their cock
tail dresses with vari-colored
Thai StoleS.
Mrs. Navisthrira wore a
striking costume. The long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
PortyGuests See
Bangkok Again
BY RUTH DEAN

sleeved top was of deep SAL
mon pink and her ankle
length sheath skirt of lighter
pink was shot with bursts Of
gold thread. With it she wore
a gold pendant and belt, or
namented with sparkling
rose-cut diamonds, gold slip
pers and bag.
Wheelers Attend
On hand for the party
were Deputy Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. U. Alexis
johnson, who were going on
to a dinner at the Italian
Embassy, and Army Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Wheeler, both
also in dinner clothes. Mrs.
Wheeler wore a stunning
gown with W hite-sequinned
top and skirt Of pink chiffon.
Mrs. Johnson, whose hus-.
band is a former United
States Ambassador to Thai
land, was reminiscing with
Mrs. Briard p. johnson, wife
Of the chief of staff of the
Continental Army Command,
about the time when both
their husbands were sta
toned in Bangkok. One was
Ambassador and the other
was Chief Of the Military As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

United States senators or re-
representatives. to reciprocate
the celebration.
Soviet and Hungarian
horses came by the same
plane. The Hungarian team
is headed by Charles Hajnal,
and includes jockey Michael
Gelics and coach-trainer Ia
chariaS Aperianov, all guests
last night. They are Compel
ing in the United States for
the first time.
Heading the Soviet team is
Evgeniy Dolmatov, director
Of the Moscow Race Track.
The Russians are here for
their sixth competition, and
are also celebrating the sixth
anniversary of horseracing in
the Soviet Union. Mr.. Dol
matov pinned" several wom-
en- guests with small, color
full medals concentrating
it.
In a delicious departure
from the usual catered buff
fetS. legation officials wives
prepared all the food for last
night. Result was food which
spoke Of Hungary and was as
different from the usual fare
as a personal note is from a
typewriter one.
The busy Bourguibas of
TuniSia can scarcely catch
their bre a tt as they race
around town S aging good
bye. Having done so them
selves the night before at
their own party, the popular
couple was honor last
night by Algerian AmbaSSa-
dor Cherif Guellal.
Ambassador Bourguiba re-
portedly was delayed by a
late meeting with Secretary
of Sta tie Dean Rusk, then
had to battle rain and traffic
to land bre a thless at the
Shoreham Hotel reception
for him and Mrs. Bourguiba.
This was followed by dinner
in their honor at the Kuwaiti
Embassy, with Ambassador
and Mrs. Al-GhouSSein as
hosts. Last nights reception
guests included the Ambas-
sailors of KuWait, Switzerland,
the Netherlands and Ethiopia.
At the Turkish E m b a sSy
last night Chief Justice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Clellan, Mrs. Eugene McCar-
thy, Mrs. Abraham Ribicoff,
Mrs. SpeSsard Holland, Mrs.
Lister Hill and Mrs. Sam j.
Erwin. jr.
Others were Mrs. Paul Fay,
jr., Mrs. William H. Orrick,
Mrs. Walter Louchheim, Mrs.
William Roth, Mrs. John
McCone, Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Mrs. j.
Edward Day, Mrs. Francis
Sayre, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
Mrs. Gerald Drew and Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck.
Mrs. Grady is staying at
the Sulgrave Club and will be
here until the goth when she
leaves for Peru to pay a visit
to her seven grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Waltz Club
To Mark
Birthday

The Candlelight Waltz
Club. founded 81 years ago,
win have a coming Of age"
party Saturday at 2 Scott
circle.
Mr.. William c. Dulin,
present president of the
Board Of Governors. viii pre-
side over festivities. includ-
ing the cutting Of a birthday
cake. And Sidney's Orchestra
will play for the waltzes as
it has since the club came
into being.
Crowded night clubs dur
ing the early days of World
War II led to the organiZa-
ton of the club by a group
Of close friends who liked to
waltz but couldn't find a
public place where there was
enough space.
Dances originally were
held in the Washington
Club, then located at Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
When that building was
torn down for erection Of an
office building, the group
moved to 2 Scott circle.
Now another move is in
the offing since the Scott
circle location is to become
the site of the new Austral-
ian Chancery.
The club was the BRAIN
child of a trio of young
ladies who talked some of
their friends into forming q
waltz group.
The trio included Miss
Margaret Rathbone. who is
still a member and is ex-
pected at the party Satur-
day: Mrs. Robert Williston
Of New Orleans. La. (then
Miss Ellen B. Browse), who
has had to send regrets, and
Mrs. Roderick H. Cox then
Miss Mary Burnett. who is
now vice president Of the
Board Of Governors.
other charter members
planning to be on hand for
the anniversary include Mr..
Everett Walk, who is COM
ing with his wife from Read
ing, Pa; Mrs. Thomas Ray
sor (then Miss Einar Hag-
lund) of Kenwood. Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nichol
of Potomac.
Several parties have been
planned to precede the dance.
Among those who viii en-
terrain are the Frank G.
Pattersons, Mrs. Hugh A.
Thrift, Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Addition
To Library
Dedicated

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov.
z (AP).-The first anniver-
sary of Eleanor Roosevelt's
death was marked today by
groundbreaking ceremonies
starting construction Of a 81
million addition to the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Me-
mortal Library.
The ceremony was pre-
ceded by a memorial service
at the grave where Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his wife
lie buried on the ancestral
Roosevelt estate high on the
bank of the Hudson River.
Mrs. Roosevelt died a year
ago in New York City at
the age of 10. She lived II
years after the death of her
husband in 1945 near the
end of World War II.
The memorial service in
cluded a prayer by the Rev.
Gordon Kidd, a tribute to
Mrs. Roosevelt by Adlai E.
Stevenson, United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations and a close friend
of the late First Lady, and
the placing of wreaths sent
by President Kennedy, mem
bers of the Roosevelt family
and the Eleanor Roosevelt
Memorial Foundation.
Robert S. Benjamin, execu-
tive vice president Of the
foundation, was presiding
officer for the formal
groundbreaking by Mr.. Ste
venson, chairman of the
foundation, and members of
the Roosevelt family.
The library addition con-
sists Of two memorial wings
bearing Mrs. RooSevelt's
name. 1t is being financed
by the foundation from funds
contributed by the public to
it's current campaign. The
foundation is the first of its
kind chartered by an act of
Congress.
The foundation is conduct
ing a campaign to raise $25
million to finance a varied
program dealing with human
rights, cancer research, emo
tionally disturbed children
and other projects to carry
on the humanitarian works
of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
CLUB
TOMORROW

MOntgOme cry County
Branch, YW-Wives Club
Meeting at $50 am. at 4700
Norwood drive, Chevy Chase,
Md.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase Nd, Inc.-Meeting at
10 am. international Division,
Public Affairs Section,
National Board of the UWCA
and the National Capital
Area Observation-Disclosures
panel discussion at 1890 am,
followed by a luncheon in
Barker Hall, YWCA.
Faculty WOmen's Club,
George Washington Univer-
Sity-Meeting at 1920 a m. in
the Board of Trustees Room,
University Library.
WOman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery
County-Luncheon at noon
in the Gold Room of the
Motel Washingtonian, Gal
thersburg, Md.
The Excelsior Literary Club
Meeting at 1890 pm. in
the home of Mrs. James
Atkinson.
WOmen'S Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church
Meeting at l pm.
Major L'Enfant Chapter,
DAR-Meeting at 1880 pm.
in the Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

sistance Advisory Group
there.
Sampling the sati sticks
and other Thai delicacies the
buffet offered were Assistant
Secretaries Of the Army Ed
mund Pratt and Paul Igna-
titus. and their wives, Gen.
and Mrs. Graves Erskine, the
Army Chief Of Chaplains and
Mrs. Charles E. Brown, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

and the New Zealand. Aus
tralian and Pakistan Military
Attaches, and their wives.
Also among the guests.
were Mrs. Alva r. Fitch. wife
Of the Army Assistant Chief
of Intelllg 0Nce; 1t. Gen. r.
w. Colglazier, Air Force Mai.
Gen. John K. Weikert, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. James L. Rich
ardson, and Mir. Donald H.
Rochlen Of USIA, and Mrs.
Rochlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Mrs. Warren headed the
guest list at a black tie din
ner. Other guests Of Ambas-
sa dor and Menemencioglu
included Senator and Mrs.
Monroney. Army Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Earle Wheel
er. Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
the James Pomeroy Hend-
ricks, Robert LeBarons, Gen.
Godfrey McHugh, the Pedro
Sanjuans, Danish Ambassa-
dor Knuth-W interfeldt and
Admiral and Mrs. Seal Or
kunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Card Party

Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Forest Glen
No. 961, will hold their seth
Annual Card Party and Din
ner Vance Saturday at the
Presidential Arms Hotel. At
1880 pm. social hour will
precede the dinner. Mrs.
George Zahn is chairman.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

MERCURY '58 sta. wagon, fully
equip, excel. cond. Special today.
s7ss; :; % y1LIILs yI1xLIIS,,-a GHulRcH lS .IsH6. SHEY-
Evening star., 1963-02-08


MERCURY 'be black 2-dr. hardtop.
imrsaculate. $3.50. Kges. and sat.
and sun, 671 -3344.
TGscTsKi t6D cSnsit,U Sl f-ST.r f-Ssi + ssH sna
PALMER FORD
Hamilton Of, and Jamestown "a,
". H'tsssEEiNllisj opEN isjuNNSAY ms As 7-Oll4
TICSSSA Iss:S.T iSfi; .d"ISS.S 's5SSR' siass' ySts:
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
MONA '61 sport coupe. 4-speed.
bucket seats. I; ssnned ssnned n. blue with
TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia ave. and univ, Blvd.
orINs NslsHla1issS-s-sS SA
MONA ,'6a conv.. black with whlt.l
1876 sstsr aSna 2I ?T7H1 u. NV i' osG ~. gI3seoc
MONA '02 4-speed, white with
bucket seats.
TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave. and Univ. Blvd.
OPEN Z DAYS A WEEK
4 e49-4l61-e-3
lOLDs '6I 'ee', conv.. full pow,
auto, trans, $500. Good cond
LII. 4-sS5I Mon. III pm. Wkdays
OLDs 1862 starfire eonv... ivcrl
and white, all equipment. i'm
macuiate interior. S3,495.
! Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
llaB0 2and st. NV. FE. 7-2BO'
Evening star., 1963-02-08

LTNcOLN 80 s.dr, hardtop, eold
and white, full power, r. and H.,
aRtronic eve, sale By OWNER,
SkAp5, b3S-534g.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Washington. D. G..
Fridoy, FebruOry 3, 1868
kUTOM0BILEs FoR SALE
lcONIlNuEDl
TPIANGLE FORD

ToRD, 1859 Custom ds' Tudor,
Fordomatic. radio, heater, blue
and white finish, excellent con-
ditIon, Weekend special, Spa9,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Heny-Kyzer
NuptioIs Told

friends of the family will
We lIl.e1eS.eu Al the IIlarrlage
ou SATURDAY afternoon OI
N1rS. ClenleilLlne kyZer ana
uAl. .. r. nenIy, DoLn Oh Lex
lIlsLOn.
lie ceremony was sOlem-
nlztu at the nome OF heV.
AND NfS. +. -. Bragg at 4
. CLOCK, WIN the rev. Bragg
oA1lclatlng.
MIS-. nenry is a member
OF the nursing staff at the
uoImeS LounIy Community
hospital, and Mr. Henry Is
a prominent landowner and
cat,le farmer.
Inc coupe will be at home
in Lexington following a
weaolng Trip.
Members OF the family and
friends VINO attended the
Weudlng were Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. w. Schultz OF Cola, bro
tner of the bride, Mr.. and
mrs. Homer Daniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Holder, MI. and
MRS. William Ellis, DR.. S. R.
Pate, Jr., and Mr.. Joe Henry
OF New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
lexington uront
Hold Adjudication
April $40

The National Guild Of Pr
ano Teachers will hold an
adjudication Of so piano stu
dents in the Lexington-Du -
rant area on April 8-10.
Mrs. Emily B. O'Bannon Of
Metairie, Louisiana will pre-
SIDE at the additions.
Lexington music teachers,
members of the Guild, are
Mrs. E. c. Wentworth and
MRS. Doty Porter, and Du-
rant will be represented by
students Of Mrs. Harry o.
Cain.
Around 200 judges, select
ed Tor their sympathetic feel
ing and music education will
near 10000 young people all
over the nation.
The points considered in
rating plano playing indlude
rythm, accuracy, tone quail
Ivy, phraslng and pedallng.
Each student will play from
memory, and all participants
above elementary level are
required to pass a test on
scales and cadences.
Lexington students will be
heard at the school, and Du-
rant. students at the Durant
school. The additions will be
conducted privately, and pu-
pills wall play only for a
standard of excellence, and
not in competition. The au-
dition affords an annual
check under visiting exarnin-
ers as an incentive for great
er progress.
Thousands of pupils parti-
cipate in Guild additions in
large cities, yet adjudicators
report that some of the fin
est teaching is done in small
Ter towns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Buck Is Enga9ed...
Louisiunu Man
To Wed LocuI Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwin
Buck of Acona announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Jane Buck to Mr.. Will
liam Albert FROM, of Amite,
Louisiana and jackson.
Miss Buck is a graduate of
Lexington High School and
|Draugnns Business College.
She is now employed IN
jackson with the Illinois
Aentral Railroad.
MIR. FROM, son of Mrs.
Charles Edward FROM and
Inc late Mr.. FROM, of Amite,
Is a graduate of Amite High
School and attended South
eastern College. He is pre-
Sently employed with Wort
man and Mann Realtors in
jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
Lexington H. D. Club
Members Model New
Cotton Dresses

The Lexington Home Dem
onstratlon Club held a regu-
lar meeting at City Hall on
thursday, March Z, with 10
members present.
Mrs. w. L. Holder presided,
in the absence of Mrs. I. M.
Williams, president. The open
ing song, onward Ever On
ward was led by Miss Mari
ana Klmprough, and Mrs. j.
A. Thornton gave the devo-
tlonal reading from the Book
OF st. Mark, 1925.
The roll call and minutes
OF Jne last meeting were
read by the secretary, MISS
hlmprougn, VINO also gave
the council report.
Mrs. Ben Murphy gave a
demonstration on moueIlng.
ana all members who HAD
mace new cotton dresses,
moeled them.
mrs. Robert Autry, cloth
ing leader, presented a Dem
onStratIOn on pattern alter
allon, and the oreSs contest
10 DE held April 4 at Good
man, was discussed.
MRS. w. p. Temp led the
recreation with an interest
ing quiz, with Miss KIM
brough as prize winner.
Delicious refreshments con-
sistlng of dainty sandwiches
and cookies in st. Patrlck's
Lay motif, and Coca ColaS
we're served by the hostesseS,
Mrs. Frank Davis, Miss Ad-
die Vic Bailey and Mrs.
thornton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-14
High Juniors Entertain
Class With Banquet Friday

Linda Moorhead, and her
children" triplets, Janet
Holley, Nancy Wlgley and
Jean Dillon, Butch Cothran,
Tony Edwards, Maurice Ro-
berts, Frances Peacock and
Sylvia Cannon.
Winners in the junior
group were Little Bo Peep"
jane Lou Moses, and Jayne
Carson and Robert Autry as
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Amy. -
SophomoreS who served, in
addlulon to Sandra Holder
VINO served punch, were Ca
rol HoIloman, Randy Russell,
Linda Peacock, Betty Gneml
ana Sherry Byrd.
Faculty members attended,
and IN conclusion the junior
class presented gifts Of ap-
prelatlon to Mrs. McWilllamS
sponsor and Mrs. Porter,
pianist.