davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

a Stenographer at the Fairchild Air
craft Corporation.
Earl c. Hamburg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G.. Hamburg, 225 JEFF
ferson street, who returned to the
States last June after a period of
service in Alaska, during which he
was in action in the Aleutian
Islands, graduated from the Tank
Destroyer Officer Candidate school
at Camp Hood, Texas, on September
II, and received his commission as
a second lieutenant. Following his
graduation he was given a short
furlough and was home for a few
days, returning to Camp Hood last
Saturday, to assume his duties as an
instructor at the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Miller,
800 Mulberry avenue, have two sons
in the Service-Maxwel F. and
Clarence E.
Second class seaman Maxwell F.
Miller, U. S. Navy, is stationed at
Sampson, N. Y, while Pvt Clarence
E. Miller, better known as 'Woodie,"
is with Btry. B, 135th AAA-G-Bn.,
Camp Edwards, Mass.
While Maxwell was home on fur
Tough last week, word came that
Woodie would be in Baltimore over
the week end, but would not have
time to get home. So Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and Maxwell went to Balti-
more to see him-oh yes, those I'M
derstanding parents took the girl
friends along too.
The new address of Pfc Harold
B. Nunamaker, who recently finished
an aircraft sheet metal course at
the Anderson School in Los Ange-
les Calf, is: Pfc. Harold B. Nuna-
maker, 33560554, 377th Service
Squad, 68th Service Group, S. B. A.
A. F., T. t. A, San Bernardino,
Calf.
Here is more news of Norman B.
and Ralph E. Sterling, brothers of
Mrs. Paul M Martin, $50 Frederick
street.
Sgt. Norman B. Sterling Che was
promoted from corporal to sergeant
last May, who has been home on
a Today furlough, has now returned
to his post in Texas. His address
is; 601st Training Group, So Train
ing Wings, B. T. C. 8, Shepherd
Field, Texas
Cpl. Ralph E. Sterling Che was
made Pfc. on April and corporal
on April 15) is now on AZ days ma
neuvers on a California desert. He
writes Mrs. Martin that it is plenty
hot out there, the temperature
climbing to 142 during the day. His
address is: 33551854, Co. B, 819th
T. D. Bn., APO 1876, care postmaster,
Los Angeles, Calf
Yeoman third class E. Jane Wade,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A
Wade, Cascade, Md, member of the
WAVES, is stationed at Naval OPP
erations, Washington, D. C. Yeo-
man Wade, who enlisted in the
WAVES on September 80, 1912, re-
ceived her recruit and specialist
training at Saltwater, Okla. She is
a member of the Emmitsburg Chap
ter of the Eastern Star and the
Lady Wayne Rebekah Lodge, Way
nesboro.
Pfc. Roger. E. Weller. one of the
=-- -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Pfc. Paul Bowman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Bowman, 1913 King
street, has returned to camp after
enjoying a furlough with his par
ents. His address is: 800 Airdrome
Squadron, MacDill Field, Tampa,
Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Middletown, N. Y, High School and
before enlisting in the WAVES was
stenographer at the Fairchild Air
craft Corporation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Pfc. Roger E. Weller. one of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A Fish, West
Irwin avenue, have son and daugh-
ter-Warren G. and Carolyn Fin
the Navy. That they both joined
the Navy is perfectly natural, since
their father is Marine veteran of
World War I.
Naval Flying Cadet Warren C.
Fish enlisted last February After
taking preliminary training at the
University of Virginia, he was trans
ferred to Jackson's Mill Flight
Training School in West Virginia
for preliminary flight training.
Completing that course, he has now
been assigned to the Pre-fight
School at Athens. Ga.
Woman second class Carolyn E.
Fish, who is stationed at the Blu
reau of Naval Personnel in Wash
ington, D. c., enlisted in the WAVES
on September %, 1912. Completing
her recruit training at Oklahoma
A. & M. College, she entered the
Specialist Training School at the
Woman Training Station at Still
water, Okla, from where she grad
uated with the rank of yeoman third
class (she has since been promoted
to second class).
Woman Fish is a graduate of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

Pvt. Hilda Ernst, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Ernst, 43 Wayside
avenue, who enlisted in the WAC
last January, has sent her parents a
V-mail letter to let them know that
she arrived in French North Africa
the latter part of August. Her let
ter said that the country was very
beautiful and that she would send
longer letter soon. Her address
is: 3O2344. 6667 WAC Hdqrs. Co.,
care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-09-30

The new address of Pfc. Harold
B. Nunamaker, who recently finished
an aircraft sheet metal course at
the Anderson School in Los Ange-
les Calf, is: Pfc Harold B. Nuna-
maker, 33560554, 377th Service
Squad, 68th Service Group, S. B. A.
A. F., T. T. A, San Bernardino,
Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
CLUB CONGO

HOW HARLEM goes 10 war is
still the subject Of the Club Congo
show. Larry Steel produces and
the show Harlem on
Parade" with Caritha Harbert and
her Amber Steelettes starting off
with the feminine auxiliary stunts.
Gladys Palmer and her boogie-
woogie brings out the encore i'm
pulse in the audience. while the
impressions Of Lillian Fitzgerald
get more hands than a bridge
game.
George Bias does the old ballads
proud in his tenor voice and James
Martin keeps things moving with
his excellent band
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Detroit Girl
Introduced
At Michigan

PHIL BRESTOFFS orchestra
offering this week at the Michigan
will be a salute to the American
Red Cross week in Detroit motion
picture theaters, and will introduce
16-year-old Shirley Anderson. so
prano who is making her profes-
sional debut.
Shirley. a student OF Cooley
High School, lives at 1901 Wash
burn. She has sung with the senior
choir at Cooley is a pupil at
present OF Archibald Jackson Of
the Detroit Institute Of Musical
Art.
The young singer was an usher
cite in a neighborhood theater
when the United Detroit Theater
executives heard her sing at an
addition arranged by her mother,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Frontenac Show
Amusing With
Karyl Norman

KARYL NORMAN. star and
producer OF the Victory Revue"
at the Club Frontenac. has turned
out a lively and talent-packed
wartime production. This weeks
cast includes Happy Lewis, the
one man "Hellzapoppin'," and
Mona Baxter.
Rounding out the piece are
Natalie and Howar. the novelty
dance stars and songstress Ellen
Kaye. Rex and Betty Powers are
billed as skating dare-deyils. and
Mary Ann James is now at the
Frontenac with her songs.
One OF the highlights ~ the
revue is a colorful patriotic finale
with the entire cast, featuring the
Bea VeSter Girls and Dorothy
Mayo, the whirlwind Spanish
dancer.
Jimmy Gargano directs his fine
band for dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

ADAMs-"Ths Msanest Man in the
World. IL a. m. 1:4l. 4.22 q 03. e.4f
3. m, 12:25 a. m. "Reveile Win Bey-
erly." 1929. 3.O4. 5:45, s.Z6. 1907 p. m
BROADWAY CAPITOLs-"Andy Hardy 5
Doubls Life" II a. m, 2:O2 5:Of. 40
ga, 9:2s p m.
CINDERELI.A-"sta by for Action. ="
~ 30 l:05, 7:oo. li:25 p m; Here
We 90 Again" 2:50. $50, 1910 p. m.
CIkEMA-''Thisl Make You Whistle. ."
~, 2l5, 4.26, Gao s:55 1888 p m Z;
Isle of Paradise 1908, 800, 5.55, 1850
10 p. m.
FisHER-"stand by FOR Action" ~ 30.
tos 1:4t. n;l2 p m; Here We Go
Spx "somsthing To shout About &"
4:45, 7:36, 1927 a. m, 1897, 4:47.
N5l, 1907 p. m. quiet Please. Muir
Der" $40. $40, GIL a. m, l2:il, 3.2l,
HOLLYWOOD-"stAn by for Action, ="
20. IL D. M; Here We Go Again" 8.
$50 p. m.
MADISON stand by for Action. Z"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Film Time Clock

I2l7, 3.A5. 7.i3. 10 50 p m; Here We
Go Again" II a, m, 2 rs, $50, s.3S
p. m.
MICHIGAN Andrews Sisters. 1913
A. m, 80. sos, 7.f6. 1924 y. m; hit
Parade Of 1913" 10 A. m, ~ 50, S.22,
8. S:3s, 1l:ig pm
.PAI.Ms-sTATE-'F Forever and a Day, 4"
~ Is, 3.53, 7.2s, IL .03 p. N. raIEAn
Tnumphs, IL a m, 2.55, $40, S45
D.
PARADISE - Jimmls Dunceford 7,37.
5.Ot 1881. 1908 p, m, Might for
Crime" lar. $3.50, s.2l. sal. HOS
p m.
RIVIERA STAND by for Action
1210, 1852. 7.3t. 1l:ls p. m: Here We
Go Again. ;" 2 so. o;lz. s:H p m.
RkO UPTOWN" stand by for Action, ="
? 20, Z, 1O:iO p. m, a. m. Here We
go Again" 1:40. 525, 9:05 .. m. haas
a. m.
ROYAL-"stsnd by for Action" 7:Os,
1913 y. m; Here We 90 Again" $50.
1907, 1880 p. m.
TELENEWS - News. short subjects, 3
a. m. to IL D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

ard at the Wonder Bar continue to
please. Eddie Paisley and his Vo-
Gallons give her fine support on
the Accomplishments and strike
out for themselves on the choral
numbers.
They've been featuring the lately
revived "As Time Goes BY" TO the
delight OF the old timers.
Aylene Mason is on hand with
blues, accompanied by Manuel
Lopez and his Gay Amigos.
BRASS RAIL
BONITA MONTEZ is still doing
plenty TO cement relations with
our South American cousins. She
has a way with the torrid ballads
Of our good neighbors TO the south.
and the customers are going all
out for the G.. ~. policy. Roy
Swartz is on the piano and Earl
Beaudrie does the organ justice.
Skeeter Palmer helps along with
his accordion solos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
NeW Stars Feature
Niuht Club Attractions
By COLLEEN MACDoNELL

THAT SAUCY delivery and long
line OF comedy antics did a lot for
the movie Banjo Eyes" in which
Collett Lyons appeared with Eddie
Cantor. and Miss Lyons is doing
a lot for the Club Royale. Since
her appearance here six months
ago. Collette has added a long
stream OF personal appearances
and USO assignments 10 her en-
tertainment score.
Also in the cast are the George
Bernard dancers, recently back
from a six weeks engagement in
Chicago, who have made numer-
Gus bows here in the last two
years. Three men and six girls in
the troupe do dances that are both
satirical and talented.
The Blondell Twins offer aero
batic dancing and Roy Tracy is
master of ceremonies.
George Kavanaghs orchestra
does the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
CLUB ALICIA

AND THEN We have Tiger and
Atlas, the adagio dancers at the
Alicia. Bill Reeves is the master
OF ceremonies and Lenore Lone. the
tap and aerobatic danseuse. Gilda
Gonzales does the VoCals with
Jerry Salone and his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

THE FIRST OF Detroit night
spots TO bow 10 wartime restric-
tons is the London Chop House
which will be closed henceforth on
Sundays, but, every other night
in the week. the Chop House will
be open until 2 a. m. as in the
past, which is good news to numer-
Gus members of the night club
trade.
Frank Gagen and Sammy Di-
bert's bands will alternate for the
music and Ethel Howe will MARBLE
the lyrics as the folks dance.
Special attraction is Maureen
Holmes who sings current tunes
like You'd BE So Nice 10 Come
Home To- and Sunny Side Of
the Street"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
MCKEY's SHOW BAR

THE DANCING team Of Fred
rico and Myrna and the Vicki La
Nicer number. tie for top spot at
Mickeys this week, while ventrilo-
quist Ray Hook helps along with
the entertainment.
Plus that Tangia does an inter-
pretative dance, followed by fan
number. and Leota Lee on Black
Magic and 1T Will Have 10 Do. -
Kitty Voyle dances and sings
with the Mickeyettes, and is on
her own in Weep No More. &"
while production Moonlight
Mood entrances. Ards Mae does
A Blue Danube speciality and
Marilyn Gilbert, tap number.
Bobby White is master Of cere-
monies and Lee Walters is master
of music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

a professional singer whose name
is Kaye Andre, and who originally
appeared here in Opera Under
the Stars" Miss Anders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
WONDER BAR

THE RHUMBA, and other tan
talizing south OF the border
rhythms As done by Ginny Brain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

mother VIII sing with her IN one
number AZ the Michigan this week.
following her two solos, Angels
OF Mercy" and My Buddy"
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
OPA Sets Prices On
Used Bedsprinqs

Dollars-and-cents ceiling prices on
used meal coil and flat bedsprings,
which in some crowded war centers have
been selling higher than original cost,
went into effect Wednesday, the re-
gional Office of Price Administration
announced Saturday.
Limited production of new bedsprings
and an unusually large demand for used
springs, OPA officials said, brought
about the necessity for ceilings, which
are established at wholesale and retail
The new regulation applies to five types
of springs, and requires retailers to
attach tag to each spring indicating
son to another comes under the regu-
lation, as do sales at auction.
The five types are listed as link wire
fabric, crimp top coil, cable wire and
steel band top, single deck coil, and full
double deck coil. Wholesale price cell
ings on the ranger from s1.50 for the
first type to $500 for the latter, and
retail prices are $3.50 to $3.50 depend
ing on the type.
"Recondtoned" bedsprings are identi-
fled as those which meet these require
ments: Properly aligned frame, re-
placement or repair of missing or
damaged parts, secure fastening of all
parts, proper alignment of top surface,
and complete repainting of bedspring.
Such "reconditioned" spring cannot
sell for more than $3.50 $500 at whole
sale, or $7.00-$12.00 at retail, the high
est price in each case being for the
double deck coil type only.
Use of devices for effecting higher
prices without actually raising the dol
lar-and-cents levels, such as bulk ant
combination sales, commissions ant
premiums, is prohibited by the regula
tion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
Co. Agent Tells How
To Get Most Out
OF Farm Labor

Following are things you can do about
labor, according to County Agent |. w.
Carson:
/. Plan your work for greatest eff
cheney.
2. Make sure each family worker is
used to best advantage.
3. Use surplus labor in your neighbor-
hood.
4. Fix up all the labor-saving gadgets
you can for the barn. They save time.
5. Shift feed bin to central location
to save steps.
6. Make sure all your farm implements
are in condition to avoid breakdowns.
Z. Simplify your work and cut down
your need for help as much as you can.
s. See how many jobs can be dane by
the old-fashioned fooLng method, how
many need to be handled by custom
work. Then arrange your schedules as
much as possible to help each other, or
have the custom rig work the whole
neighborhood at one time.
8. There is a good farmer living and
working hard on poor hill farm. It's
hard soil from which to wiring living.
But he's good farmer. Given good soil
like yours and level fields instead of
his hillsides, you'll find he's just the
man you wanted.
10. Many good farm hand who went
to war plant has found that the money
L.
described by w. Shakespeake-"ALL that
glitters is not gold" Though he takes
in lot each week, he puts out lot
more, for poorer food than he had on
the farm, for clothing, for laundry, for
rent. Some of them have trickled back
to the farm. You may be able to get
back an experienced hand.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03

PMS, were houseguests of Bernard Jones
several days last week.
Miss Georgene Grow, who is attend
ing summer school at Mississippi State,
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Lacy and son, Don
Preston, returned to their home in Jack
son after spending two weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hamlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Shields.
jim Kennedy of Mobile, spent the
week end with his family.
Kenneth Foose and Hardy Wood
bridge are at home from the University
in Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin and Mrs.
Irene Money of Lexington, were Sunday
dinner guests of DIR. and Mrs. Eggleston.
Robert Lee Jones spent several days
in the home of Mrs. W. E. Jones last
week. He was accompanied to Camp
Care-a-way, Mo-, by Everarde Jones who
will spend part of his vacation there
Miss Frances Love was a member of
the graduating class of MSCW in
Columbus and received a BIS. degree.
Miss Emma Gene Gainey is sepndine
her vacation from Millsaps College in
the home of her sister, Mrs. d. A
Branscome
Mrs. Clyde Hays of Indianola, was
the houseguest of her sister, Mrs. Roy
Foster, last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
LOCALS.

Mrs. w. F. Darnell and children and
Plantation, were Tchula visitors Tues
day.
Wilbur Marshall made business trip
to Jackson Tuesday.
Gene De Lashment of Clinton, visited
his sister, Mrs. Jack Swarts, last week.
Mrs. A. J. Tilghman and son, Gene,
and Mrs Bob Gillespie and son, Bobby
and Ednita Gillespie went to Greenwood
Wednesday to see Mrs. Ed Giles
pie who is in the hospital recuperating
from an operation.
Sgt. Roy Marshall of Camp Shelby
and Corp. Jessie Savage of Camp Nc
Cain, were week end visitors in their
parents homes.
Mrs. Rosa Burton of Alligator, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. R
Huddleston and family, several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling PEBBLES of Jack.
son, were week end houseguests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C.. Conger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vol Bailey and Mrs
A. S. Huntington and Mrs. A. S. Povall
of Lexington, attended the graduating
exercises at Millsaps College Monday
Miss Hazel Bailey was member of the
class and received her B.A. degree cum
laude. There were seventy-one in the
class of which twenty-three graduated
with honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Petty and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Gritman of Drew, attended the
graduation of Miss Mary Petty at Mis-
sissippi Southern College in Hattiesburt
Tuesday. Miss Petty has been an honor
student and has been teaching hom.
economics in the Biloxi Schools sine,
she finished her work at the thirt
quarter. .s4
Hugh Crawford of Somerville, Tenn.
Bob Ames and Sam Stevenson of Mem
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
J. H. Armstrong, Jr.
Walden, MISSISSIPPI
H. D. (Pick) PlCKENS
FOR STATE
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION
To the People of Mississippi:

As veteran of the first World War,
wounded in action fighting the Germans,
l know the seriousness of this crisis.
We are all interested in winning this
war and the return of our youth. Those
of US working on the home front realize
that the education of our children can
not wait. We must give them now neces-
sary training to meet the demands of war
and postwar conditions. Our public
schools face a real crisis. Our teachers
are poorly paid. The teacher shortage
grows greater each day. Yet we must
not neglect our own children.
With background of farm and pub
lie school experience, / chose teaching
as profession and entered Ole Miss.
I received the Bachelors degree from
Ole Miss, Masters from University of
Chicago, and Doctors from University
of Michigan.
Except for the time spent in World
War One / have devoted my entire time
to public education. My experiences in
clude: Classroom teaching in rural and
consolidated schools, superintendent of
city schools, state supervisor of N. Y. A.
and adult education, instructor and
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
Mrs. Leland Downer of Acona.

Mrs. Leland Downer of Acona.
Mrs. V. Reinhard has returned from
a pleasant visit with Mrs. Curtis Jones
and family in Laurel. Victor Jones ac-
companied her back and will spend sew
eral weeks in her home.
Mrs. H. b. McGee, Frances Lee MCGEE,
Mrs. o. W. Nixon and Mrs. Ned Parrish
were business visitors in Jackson Fri
day.
+. R. Green from Grenada, was the
Saturday guest of Mrs. Reinhard and
Mrs. Eugene Sheppard.
Mrs. j. j. Zazar, Mrs. Lampson, and
Mrs. w. W. Woody shopped in Green
wood Friday.
Miss Charlotte Foster has gone to
Memphis to attend summer school at
Southwestern College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of Belzoni, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ed Foose.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schur and Samuel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray, Betty Sue
and Ann Hampton visited friends in
Anguilla Sunday.
Pfc. Alvin Weston Gillespie spent
Saturday with his brother, Bob Gillespie.
Mrs. Lucille Smith and daughter Billy
and Mrs. Leila Paul have gone to Lex
ington to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Penn have as their
houseguest Mr.. Penn's mother, who ar
rived from her California home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson left last
week to visit their son, Sgt. c. b. Will
son, in Rolla, Mo. This was the first
time they had seen him in five years.
Miss Marye Lowe, who has been at
tending MSCW, and Miss Nan Lowe who
has been a member Of the Columbia
grammar school faculty, are at home
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cunningham have
received letters from their son, Pvt
Jimmy Cunningham, who is now some
where in England. They are expecting
their youngest son, Pvt. John B. Cum
ningham, to come home on furlough this
week from San Diego.
Pvt. Edgar Hays is to arrive this week
on furlough from San Diego.
1t. Teddy Smith, senior flight leader
of Childress Field, Texas, has gone to
| Carlsbad, New Mexico, to take a course
in advanced training.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer and chill
dren spent Sunday in Lula with rela
| tives.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
NV Eldest Son

My eldest son is an officer brave
He's now across the sea,
Will destiny carry him to his grave
Or bring him back to me?
'Tis bitter hard to sit at home,
Tho the days with work are filled.
While over the war-torn world he'll roam
Where thousands are being killed.
Would have him his duty shirk
To stay at home with me?
No! Each Of US must do some work
For worldwide liberty!
So I will try each day to learn
Some useful work to plan
Knowing he'll be, if he does return,
sadder, wiser, man.
~
The above poem was composed by a
lady of the Acona neighborhood who has
three sons and four sons-in-law in the
service.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
CHURCH NEwS-PREBYTERIAN.

There will be regular services Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and Vesper SER
vices at in the afternoon. A congre-
gational meeting has been announced to
Immediately follow the morning service
and all members are urged to be present
Children's Day was observed on the
Fourth Sunday. Mrs. j. L. Shields was
leader of the program on Foreign Mis-
sions. The following children had parts
Mary Alice Shields, Herbert Hill, Har-
vey, Nell Parker, and Patricia Baine
Ann Hampton Ray, and Mary Hunter
Barnwell. The offering was 1885.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
TCHULA
BRIDGE CLUB.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. j. ].
Kazar was hostess to her bridge club
Lovely pink roses and blue hydrangae
were used in the living and dining
rooms. Bridge was enjoyed at three
tables. Substitute players were: Mes
danes Ralph Ray, Earl Fisher, Gillian
Gwin, and Edwin McKibben. High club
score was made by Mrs. Jack Barwick,
high guest, Mrs. Fisher; low score; Mrs.
Cannon, and bingo, Mrs. Woody. Coca
colas were served during the games and
later delicious refreshments. Mrs.
Lampson assisted Mrs. Kazar in extend
ing hospitality.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
LOCALS.

LOCALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rueff, Billy
Rueff and Elmor Palmer Of Paducah,
arrived Sunday to spend their vaaction
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rueff and Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders.
Corp. William Earl Craft returned to
his post Of duty at Fort Belvoir, Va,
Wednesday after spending thirty-day
furlough at home.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Samaha, Mrs. Lavert Denton and Mrs
Ed Ola went to Camp Shelby to see
Pvt. Denton. They saw several Tchula
boys while there.
Miss Miriam Cunningham from Bel
haven College, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cum
ningham.
Pvt Edgar Gwin Of Camp Shelby, is
at home on furlough.
Sunday guests in the home of c. c.
Booth were j. c. Booth and Mr.. and
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-06-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

On Tuesday afternoon, May 25, Mrs.
Wilbur Marshall entertained with a
picture show party in Greenwood in
honor of her son Bills thirteenth birth
day. Five of his friends were his guests.
When they returned to Tchula, Mrs.
Marshall served ice cream and birthday
cake. Mrs. Roy Marshall assister he
in entertaining.