davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
PRO, COLLEGE FOOTBALL DRAGGING FEET
ABOUT INTEGRATING COACHING STAFFS
BY IL BROCKENBURY

Angeles ANP)As this is being written the Los Angeles
repeatedly defensive complete the Beverly Blvd
could undoubtedly
their coaching staff with by signing of
New York's aI-ime great defensive backs-Em Tunnel
Harlan and Tunne like the rest of his
coaching Giants Baseball
coaches this Baker and Buck
ONe with the Chicago Cubs college coaches football drag
ging its in this respect.
fitting Rams among the first to
baplay the the door for Negro
ability teach the
credited with helping the Green Bay Packers
football Willie Wood claims
he al of success to he teachings Of
Tunnel isn't the only around who just qualified most
the coaching preV
experience white has called
have said before don't hem they don't
them
thing goes other football The
houseanng coaching staff
who just happened to be colored Just think what like Joe
Perry could the
Raiders trying
change losing his recruiting
and winning possibilities by adding like Perry to his coaching
boys claiming Jerry
Angeles
Egn Baylor you believe it missed
mendouy by the Laes Their NBA title dreams will turn into
nightmares injury
West will the day that he will be good val
uable you Captain Egn Baylor
sides missing West the Lasers just plain tired
get Doug taking
catching to behind the
in Chicagos Wrigley April Why posi-
ton freshman coaching staff for Amose Thompson? AS
recall Thompson cocaptan of the Bn football team
years Political Education
studying his Masters will
enough money return
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Mill City NAAcP
Meets MnHch 81

The Minneapolis NAACP will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Sunday, March 81, at 4 pm. at
Masonic Temple Hall, 1892 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis.
A panel Of six persons with two
consultants will discuss the Min
neapolis situation. Names Of those
participating will be announced
next week.
The topic for discussion for con-
sideration will be, What, Can We
Do To Arrest and Reverse Defacto
School Segregation In Minneapo,
lis"
All parents Of school children
and persons interested In Mime
apoIs schools are urged to be pres
ent.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
(FrOm Files Of SpOkC
NOVEMBER, 1862

Random shots - LangstOn
Hughes shown in photo autograph
ing copy of his latest book, Fight
For Freedom" Guest speaker
for the Halle Q. Brown Communi-
ty house driver was Associate
Justice James c. Otis Ramsey
County Attorney William B. Ran
dali sent Steve Maxwell Asst.
county attorney to Natl. Confer
ence on Interstate Land Sales in
San Francisco, Calf, to represent
him st. Paul husband, Charles
HOgg kills second wife in IL years
Rep. Walter Judd was called
a Johnny come lately" in the
matter of civil rights by Margaret
Benton, Don Fraser supporter q.
1t. Gov. and Mrs. Karl ROlvaag
were reception hosts to White
House associate press Sec'y. An
uTc" H1hJCIlCE W.. III L1AC EIdAA VI
Presidents, bennington Hotel g..
Miss Joyce Hughes a Carlton Col
lege graduate and Fullbright schol-
ar received fellowship from the
John Hay Whitney foundation .
Alabama U is next target Of in
tegration says, Rev. Martin L.
King speaking at the four day con-
ference Of his Southern Christian
leadership group Minnesota
Atty. General Walter F. MOndale
urged MINI. Assoc. of Realtors to
support enforcement Of the Fair
Housing Law The Minnesota
Medical Board suspends a local
Doctor for two years.
st. Paul Central Homecoming
King and Queen for 1862 were
Harvey Cecil Jones and Biz En-
gelhardt Mrs. Odessa Dearing
gets service award from Radio
station WTCN for her work in be-
half of the United Fund p. B,
Young, ST., publisher OF the Jour
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
q Recorder Newspapers)


nal and Guide dies . Interracial
church sues alderman for permit
to build Charles w. johnson
was the Lay speaker at Zion Bap-
tist church Oct. 81 Rev. Floyd
ID. Massey, Dr., was elected Sec'y.
by members of the st. Paul Plan
ming commission Oct. II At
tempt to halt and-bias in DC.
housing loses 1910 Minneapo-
lis City Council finally approves
liquor license for 9 E. Lake st.
Two new promotions in the Mill
City Post Office were John Clack
to General Foreman of the Out
going Mails Division and Donald
Brady to Superintendent of the
Claims Dept.
Minneapolis Central Hi Home
coming Queen was ShirIie Hughes
Leroy jackson a 1862 U of M
Law graduate was named an as
sistant Hennepin county attorney
Mary Mcdonald, wife of James
Mcdonald was Wisconsin State
Teachers Homecoming Queen. d.
Nov. 2 edition of the paper was
filled with political ads and state
ments of the candidates as well as
the papers voters guide Minn.-
Dakota NAACP holds successful
confab; reelected Donald Lewis
President
Among the deaths were George
GambOl, EsteIla (BiIlie) Galloway,
OrphelIa r. Morgan, Jennie Nc
Gee, Edward w. Lee, Percy Boyd,
Louis Mason, Sr., Anderson Reese,
Mrs. Gertrude G. Holly, Jessie Run
neIs, Arnold Dunning, Rudolph
Shipp, Calvin Eugene Hooks, Bob
bic Jean Hammick, Ed Lett and
Louise jackson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
SeIbY House. Inc.
Has Complete Dry
CIeonino Services

Selby House, Inc, located at 100
North Dale St., st. Paul, a recent
advertiser in this newspaper has
complete shoe and dry cleaning re-
pair services according to its man
agement.
The shoe repair and dry cleaning
establishment is operated by four
st. Paul men with Merle Harris as
proprietor. Three other men as
sociated in the business are: Jean
White, Byron Crushshon and David
Branson.
The establishment founded five
years ago by Mr.. Harris offers all
its services at reasonable rates
with prompt service.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Police Investigate Assault
Of Man On Street

James Gums, 27, 522 Iglehart,
told st. Paul police officers that
he was assaulted about 1925 am.
on March IT, as he walked near
Kent and Iglehart. The officers,
called to Ancker Hospital, re-
ceived the details of the assault
there.
Gums stated that he was jumped
by three men as he walked near
Kent and Iglehart on his way
home. He could give no reason for
the assault and he was not robbed.
He received lacerations on his neck
and fingers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
NO Cash, BUT CARRY

Chattanooga, Tenn. (ANP) =
Even burglars believe in signs.
A Chattanooga contractor told
police that burglars apparently be-
lieved a sign on a safe which read:
There's no money in this safe"
However, they made off with
$500 worth of office machines
and left this note: Leave a few
dollars next time"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
WITH Three KEY TAN
PLAYERS ON WAY TO US. TITLE
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago CANP) - This weekend
the University of Cincinnati be-
gins it's drive for an unprecedented
achievement in college basketball.
The Bearcats will be in quest of
their third straight National Col
legiate Athletic Associations title.
With three tan performers key
ing the team, the Bearcats are but
four victories away from this cher
ished goal. They must win two at
Manhattan, Kans., in the western
regionals and two more in the
semifinals and finals at Louisville,
KY.
Louisville and Lawrence, Kans.,
have been charmed cities for UC
in the last two years. At Lawrence
two years ago, the Bearcats shock
ed the basketball world by over
coming a great Ohio State five 10
to 65 in an overtime struggle. But
to prove that this victory was no
fluke, UC almost swept the Buck
eyes off the court at Louisville
with a 71-to-59 victory.
Two members of the current edi-
ton of the Bearcats were standout
performers on both US's champ
ionship teams, Capt. Tony Yates
and Tom Thacker, pair Of un-
derrated performers, have deliv-
cred brilliantly for the Bearcats
not only in the NCAA tourney
competition but in leading the
team to three Missouri Valley
championships. Junior George Will
son, from Chicago, was regular
last season, moving in as a replace
ment at the pivot for Paul Hogue,
last years captain.
Thacker, perhaps the best clutch
performer on the team, was the
man who put the Bearcats into the
finals last year at Louisville. With
two seconds, left, Tom, who had
not scored a basket all evening,
pumped in a 12-foot jump shot to
give UC 72-to-7O win over UCLA.
But delivering when the chips
are down is nothing unusual for
Thacker, who went to Cincinnati
from Covington, Ky. In the 1850
81 season, the 6-2 Thacker, who
plays the front court or the back
line equally well, scored the
key basket in a 1872 win over
arch-Missouri Valley rival, Brad
ley. He scored % points and cap
tured IL rebounds. He also had
nine assists.
Said UC's coach, Ed Junker:
That Tony Thacker really
played a whale of a game out
there. Boy, his long shots really
save u.s."
The Bearcats' 37-game winning
streak, snapped by Wichita, went
down the drain after Thacker was
removed for fouls. Tom finally
achieved some of the recognition
he deserved this season by being
named to several All-American
teams.
He is by far the quietest Of the
Bearcats. He is almost shy off the
court. But when playing basket
ball, he is a different man. He has
the uncanny ability to come up
with a loose ball, to make an i'm
possible save, and makes the big
play.
At 25 Yates is the oldest player
on the squad. Perhaps the steadi-
est, too. He spent four years in
the air force - giving him matur-
ity - before enrolling at UC. He
played on some Of the fine Lock-
land Wayne High School teams in
the mid-50s. Loclxland Wayne is
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
| BILL GoRDoN'S LA B0MBAS
PLAYING AT LAS cORONADAs

Bill Gordon's La Bombas, a red
hot combo have opened an engage
ment at the MeMcan-American
restaurant and night club at 1923
Washington Av. s., Minneapolis.
The popular combo plays now on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights for dining and dancing.
The group recently completed a
IT week engagement at the Down.
towner Motel. Its latest engage
ment was at the Chalet.
The combo has been together for
21a years. The band has gained
quite a reputation playing for
such dance fads as the Limbo and
the Fire Stick.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Burglars RonSdek St. Paul
Womon's Apartment

Wanda Blakey, 1915 Iglehart,
found her apartment had been
ransacked upon her return the
evening of March IL. Thieves went
through dresser drawers, spilling
contents on the floor. 1t has not
been determined whether anything
was taken. Police are continuing
their investigation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
ONE JAILED ON DRUNK
CHARGE MARCH

Mack Moore, So, BOT North Dale
St., st. Paul, was found by St.
Paul Police officers Matthew
Joyce and Paul Henry standing on
Dale and st. Anthony Streets on
March Is, with a bloody nose and
a laceration on his face. Because
of his drunken condition he was
arrested on that charge, and a po-
lice hold placed on him at Ancker
Hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Minneapolis Man Gets 90
Day WorkhoUSe Term For
CARVING Concealed Wann


Leroy True, 81, Of 7o3 Queen
IAv. NJ, Minneapolis received a 90
day workhouse term on March Is
as the result Of his arrest on
March 10, for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Following a complaint concern
ing True, st. Paul policeman,
Erhard Kaase located him near
the bus depot getting into a cab.
A search revealed that he was
carrying a .32 caliber revolver
with the shells in the gun.
He was booked at police head
quarters and subsequently appear
ed in municipal court.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
$50 IRVING NORTH

Beautiful almost new home with
your down payment. Three large
bedrooms and kitchen with nice
eating area.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
1888 THIRD AVE. SOUTH

Large four bedroom family home
in good condition. Gas heat, full
basement, garage. Low down to
sincere buyer. Payments like rent.
Vacant. Ogdahl, ia. 1924.
S-35
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
St.:PauI

. APARTMENTS FOR RENT
TWO BEDROOM bungalow. 1923
OPT Fuller Av.
FOUR BEDROOM home. 955 Mar
shall AV.
THREE BEDROOM home. 9O6
Conway Street MI. 4-7404. R-35
APARTMENT. 645 Aurora Ave.
MI. 4-7404. R-35
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY As P.M.

4037 Fifth Ave. South. New three
bedroom rambler. Built-in range
and oven. Move in this week. Nc
closing cost. Monthly payments Of
$110 to begin March Is. We will
take your older home as down
payment.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
22o5 24TH AVE. soUTH

Large five room and bath home in
older established area. Will sell
for very small down payment or
rent with option to buy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Potronize Your
Advertisers
REAI GSTATE ToR sALI

% REAL ESTATE FoR SAN
S-RooM HOME
Immediate Occupancy
Low Down Payment
682 FULLER See this we'll
kept home, move right in, liv. rm.r
din. rm., bath, kitchen and 2 bed
rooms, enc. porch, garage. Priced
for quick sale. Call H. J. UBL, CA,
4-2346, PR. 1-5462.
JOHN {. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
R-35
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
HOUSES FOR RENT

We HAVE several houses with
low down payments, which are less
than rent. ia. 5-65OO. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

4537 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen
$15,300. $4,000 down.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM house, 1855
Second Ave. So. ia. 3-3186. S-35
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

4331 Fourth Ave. South. Duplex
Stocco. Five rooms and bath first
floor, second floor rented for 800
per month. Assume large CT mort
gage. $1,000.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
MINI PoLIS
ApaRrMENrs FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6S89, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

DUPLEX. 1O141 Lyndale Av. So.
Reasonable. For appointment, 888-
S143. S-35
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
phone 758-W
Engaged couple
share honors

Miss Beth Flowers and her
fiance, Harry Lebow, shared
honors at a luncheon Tues
day at noon at the Country
Club of Jackson. Hosts fol-
the event were Mr.. and Mrs.
Murrell McRae, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilburn Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Hammett.
A stunning arrangement OF
white Fuji chrysanthemumS
stock and gladioli centereo
with two satin wedding rings
formed the centerpiece for
the table. A pair of white Co
YES were suspended above me
arrangement.
When the guests were seat
ed, Miss Sibyl McRae gave
an original toast in rhyme &c
the prospective bride ano
groom.
Miss Flowers was lovely IN
a trousseau dress of cranber-
nv wool with which she wore
a beige velvet and net hat
Her gift corsage of white
blossoms matched the table
centerpiece.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

A prenuptial party honor.
ing Miss Beth Flowers and
Mr.. Harry Lebow was the
rehearsal dinner Wednesday
night at the Travellers Inn in
Greenwood. Hosts were Mrs.
Max Weinstein of Charleston,
Mrs. Tom Moss of Greenvil-
lie. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. La
mensdorf of Mobile, Ala, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Lamensdorf of
Rolling Fork, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Lamensdorf Of
Shelby, aunts and uncles of
the bride-elect.
The U-shaped table in the
private ding room was cen
tered with an all-White bridal
arrangement of satin wedding
bells, roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS with garlands of maid
enhair fern extending the
length of the table to smaller
arrangements of white flow
ers, candles and wedding bells
at each end.
Miss Flowers wore a beige
crepe cocktail dress with viii
tie trim and bone accessories.
Her gift corsage was of white
orchids.
Members of the family, the
wedding party and out-of-town
quests were included in the
ruest list.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Miss SybH EngIish|s
engagement told

.Pegg, Jr., Of Sumter, South
Carolina.
The bride elect is a grad
uate of Durant High School
and Holmes Junior College
and is presently employed for
Edwin White, attorney, II
Lexington.
She is the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eng
lish of West, Mississippi, and
Mrs. r. L.. Ellis and the late
Mr.. Ellis of West.
The groom elect is a grad
uate of John Rumble High
School and Holmes Jr. Col
lege and attended Miss. Sta
te. He is now employed with
the Miss. State Highway De-
partment.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Roger c. Pegg anc 1ate Mr..
Pegg of Grenada and Mrs.
Leonard Cant and the late
James A. Blissit of Grenada.
The wedding will be solem-
nized in the Durant Metho-
dist Church on November 9th
at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon
by the Rev. r. E. WATSON in
the presence of members of
the families.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

Moyme Hooker
Mrs. GuIIedge is
hostess to UDC

The UDC met for the Octo-
Der meeting in the home of
Mrs. Joel Gulledge with ten
members present.
In the absence of the pre-
sident, Mrs. A. L.. Stevens,
Mrs. Gulledge presided over
the business session, after
which she gave a report on
the State UDC meeting at
Edgewater Gulf Hotel in Gulf.
port.
Mrs. Walter Odom gave an
Interesting paper on General
Joseph E. Johnston.
Roll call was answered with
Civil War events.
The hostess, assisted by
Miss Ruth Howard, served de.
licious sandwiches, cheese
straws, cake and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Lebow : Flowers wedding vows
pledged in Temple Beth Ell Thursday

Mrs. William Ellis. Tea girls
were Miss Amanda Povall,
Miss Sarabeth Ellis, and Miss
Sandra Hammett. Mrs. Frank
Jones cut the wedding cake.
The brides mother wore a
floor-length gown of light
blue peau de sole and a cor
sage Of white orchids. Mrs.
Lebow chose a long gown Of
AQUA chiffon. Her flowers
were white orchids also.
For her wedding trip, the
bride wore a beige and white
wool tweed suit with a boa
of tourmaline mink, fawn col
ored reptile accessories and
a beige velvet hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeboW will
live in New York where he
is associated in business with
MS father.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

ing. Entertaining were >"
and Mrs. John Howard Beall
and Mr.. and Mrs. William,
Ellis.
Miss Flowers was attired
in a black silk and wool cock
tail dress, accented with a
gift corsage Of yellow rose
buds.
Decorating the U-shaped
table was a crescent shaped
deskSn of magnolia leaves
centered with white chrysan-
themums, stock and wedding
bells. Candles in silver can
|delabra encircled with mag
|nolia leaves, completed the
decor. Wedding bell place
cards marked the place of
each guest.
Attending this party were
members of the family, the
wedding party and out of
town guests.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Luncheon honors
Miss Flowers

First of the p~renuptlal par
ties honoring Miss Beth Flo
wers, bride-elect of Harry Le-
bow of Baltimore, was a lun-
|cheon on Saturday at LUIS
CO.'S in Greenwood, given by
Mrs. Garrard White and her
mother, Mrs. Paul Brumby.
Miss Flowers was attired
in a chartreuse dress with
printed bodice and matching
Jacket, and wore a white gift
corsage.
An embroidered white lin
en- cloth covered the table
which was centered with q
bride doll with bouffant skirt,
lercircled with white flowers,
satin roses and dainty green
foliage. Garlands of greenery
Iinterspersed with white bios
SONS extended to two white
lacy milk-glass compotes hold,
ing arrangements of white
flowers and tall lighted tap
Iers.
Place cards decorated with
silk butterflies marked the
place Of each guest. Favors
were pastel colored guest soap
in butterfly shape.
The hosteSSeS gift to ne
honoree was a book entitled
"HeloiSe's Hints"
Among the fourteen ~"eSts
attending this lovely party
were Mrs. Herman Flowers,
the bride-elect's mother, Mrs
A. Flowers, her grandmother.
and her aunt, Mrs. Max Vein
stein of Charleston.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

flowers.
Best man was the bride :
|groom's brother, Victor Lee
bow, Jr. Groomsmen were
Max Weinstein of Charleston,
and DR.. Hugh Lamensdorf Of
New Orleans, cousins of the
bride; Billy Grant, Roger
Micael, Jimmy London, all
of Baltimore, and Billy MINI
els, of New Orleans.
The home of the bride was
the setting for the reception
Immediately following the
ceremony. At the entrance
were classical urns holding
gardenia topiaries. Nosegays
of gardenias decorated the
stairway garland of southern
greens, and gardenia clusters
were caught in the gold fig
uerine candelabrum beside
the brides book in the en-
trance hall. In the formal liv-
ing room, adjoining the mant-
lie were tall arrangements Q!
white and blush pink stock,
In the dining room the we'd
ding cake was featured on
a circular table. A garland of
smilax caught with dainty
nosegays decorated the table
skirt. Flowers encircled the
cake which was crested WIKI
a miniature bridal bouque.
of fresh flowers and a pair OF
tiny bisque cupids. A tall Sill,
yer candelabrum at one end
of the long dining room table
was connected with a sweep
ing garland to the opposite
end of the table where punch
was served from a silver
bowl. Holding the garland,
down the center of the table,
were 'bisque cupidslOn the
sideboard a larger pair Of
dresden figures held floral
nosegays.
Assisting at the reception
were Mrs. Wilburn Hooker.
Mrs. Pat Barrett, Mrs. Har-
old Hammett, Mrs. Eugene
Herman, Mrs. Leroy Paris.
Miss Patty Povall, Miss Meta
Moore, Mrs. MurreH McRae,
Mrs. Will Wilson, Mrs. Ed
win White, Mrs. Joseph Der
man, Miss Clara Watson an
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Martins
new arrival

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mar
tin are proud to announce the
arrival of a little baby boy
on Tuesday, October %, at
me Durant Hospital.
He weighed seven pounds
and four ounces and has been
named David Nabers.
Also welcoming the new
omer are two brothers and
one sister. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Nabers
Of Durant and Mrs. Mary
kolb of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Miss Turner speaks
TO Durunt Club

Mrs. Harry O'Cain greeted
members and guests of the
Twentieth Century Club at
her home on October 23rd,
where the group met for the
regular meeting.
Mrs. H. A. Clements was
leader Of the program OIL
international and Public AT
fairs" Mrs. G. w. Drane
gave the meditation, using as
her subject, Cover to Gov
err" This being National Bib
lie Week, the Club displayed
Bibles using the theme, Sym
bols of Unity" Mrs. Dexter
Arnold, CIVIC President, and
honorary chairman of Nation
al Bible Week, said, There
is a pressing need for unity
Miss Estell Turner spoke
on, "The ~Communistic Ter
ror." Miss Turner began by
giving the definition of COM
munism, explaining the Lat
in origin, meaning deep root
ed fear. She told what it does
to mind, body and soul of
people all over the world, and
stressed the importance of be-
coming aware of the commu-
nism menace and doing some
thing about it. She said, eve
know that God has not abdi-
Gated his throne. Let us re-
member, You shall know the
truth and the truth shall ma
Ike you free
Miss Turner closed by quot
ing the hymn, "Rise up 0 Men
of Cod" !.
Mrs. Sam Moss, Indian AT
fairs Chairman, told of her
/ visit to an Indian Reservation
at Philadelphia, where she
j presented clothing from the
club.
Mrs. P. H. Winborn was
thanked for taking a box to
j the Old Mems Home.
A piano solo. Adagio from
Beethoven's Sonata, was pre-
sented by Mrs. O'Cain.
At the close of the program
members and guests were in
vited into the dining room
where they were served de-
Ilicious sandwiches, SALAD
lcake and spiced tea. Miss
Winnifred Mcintyre assisted
the hostess in serving.
Joining the members for
the program and social hour
were Mrs. Ralph McGeehee
Mrs. L. A.. Clements, Mrs. 5
III. Herman, Mrs. Edwin Steen
MRS. r. E. WATSON and Miss
Turner.
The next meeting is sche'
duled for November 18th, II
the home of Mrs. w. H. NC
Kenzie, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
New arrival for
the Cochrons

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coch-
ran, Jr. are the proud par
entS of a baby daughter born
Tuesday, October q, at the
District II Hospital in Dur
ant.
The young lady has been
named Melinda Mae, and wei
ghed on arrival, seven pounds
and five ounces.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Miss IFincher
tapped for KDE

Miss Marilyn Fincher, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
FHincEFr, Jr.. was recently
tapped into Kappa Delta Ep-
silon, national education hon.
orary fraternity at Millsaps
College. Membership in KDE
is limited to education maj
.ors with a II overall average.
Marilyn is a senior elemen-
tary major, a member of
Chi Omega Sorority, on the
news staff of the Purple and
White, a member of the WV
CA and Wesley. She is also
a Deans list student.