davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
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TUESDAY. DECEMBER IA

TUESDAY,, DECEMBER 1S
MAcCABEEs PAGODA TENT HIVE will hold Christmas
party with potluck at Maccabees Hall at p. m. Gifts
METROPOLITAN SPIRIT NO. meeting with election Of
BETA Christina. party with Mary H.r.r..v..
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER &c. RAM, special meeting in
Masonic club to confer PM and MEM degrees
YOUNG woMENs Episcopal E. League Christina. carol .erv
.cG,H Ice at Grase GrS;eGE Episcopal Church at p M
MACOMB SCHOOL Christmas Program. at Macomb School.
LADIES AUXILIARY, rraterna Order of Eagles. in Aere
LADIES' AUXILIARY. oskar Andreas Post Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, at VFW Hail. at $50 p
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER le
CHILD STUDY Group One, Christmas meeting, with
Clarence Barck, 70 Ahrens street. at p. m.
CHILD STUDY Group Two Christmas party, with Mrs.
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE 8, F. & A. M, public installation
Of officers program and dance. preceded by dinner at
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at 25 Cherry street. sponsored by
Knights Of Columbus at $50
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE in Pythan Hail. Walnut street,
osKAR ANDREAs POST 1894, vFw, at 200 North Graiot
avenue at $50
sOROPTIM1sT CLUB of Mount Clemens Hotel Medea,
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home
Of Mrs Fred Stevens SO Gallup with Mrs George
Valentine as hostess, at p. m.
SHINING STAR CIRCLE of Kings Daughters Christmas
party with Mrs David Braun Sugar Bush road at p.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20
REBEKAH LODGE, in Barron Hall, at p.
PRIMARY Junior and Intermediate departments of Gilbert
LIONS CLUB Christmas party Masonic rooms at
GRANT SCHOOL Christmas program at the school, at 7:ao
mas party with Mrs Arthur Rosso. 81 Scott boulevard
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES in Aere Hail. at D. m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW Hall. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary Oskar Andreas Post at p. m.
DANCE for service and women at USO Club at $50
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, at X c. Hall. rs Cherry street.
at 8 p
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Civic Chorus PZeQses 400
Under Carl Senob's Baton

BEFORE . large crowd at the
First Methodist Churc the
Mount Clemens Civic Chorus
gave its annual Christmas con-
cert Sunday afternoon.
In q program In which the ma
jority Of numbers were sung a
cappella Carl Senob. director,
achieved q we'll l-balanced har-
mony Of parts which left no
doubt Of his outstanding musical
ability. The pianissimo effects
were unusually excellent.
Supporting soloists who hand.
led their assignments in truly
professional style are typical OF
the members who are attracted
to the chorus by their love OF
good music, and make the chorus
one Of which Mount Clemenl
Clemens may we'll be proud.
Priscilla Tinker was espe-
cially pleasing In her Lullaby
on Christmas Eve" while the
duet OF Mrs. G. H. r. Mackenzie
and Rakel Erikson was most ef-
fective with its choral accom-.
paniment. Elsie Luke's solo was
much enjoyed and Wallace VIII
lard was excellent in his tenor
number.
Margaret Friesema, guest or
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Hiqh Twelve Club Host
TO US at Christmas Parry

A CROWD Of ITS persons at.
tended the dinner and program
given last evening At Masonic
clubrooms by members Of tho
High Twelve Club, who enter
tained their families, guests and
children.
Corsages or holiday green's
marked the ladies places, and
an attractive arrangement OF
greens and red tapers centercd
the head table, where L. Wade
Fast, president, greeted the
guests.
Lewis Peters. Of 81. Clair
Shores presented . program OF
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Christmas Concert Wins Favor Of Audience
Girl Scouts

GIRL SCOUT Troop One had
4 Christmas party Friday eve
ming in the Methodist church
parlors. with mothers and faith
ers of the girls as guests. Games
were played and prizes won by
Gertrude Bremen, Mrs. George
Mccoy, Mrs. Oscar Hahn, Betty
Mccoy, Mrs. Daniel Evans,
Christine Peters and Barbara
Pringnitz.
An attractive Santa Claus
center piece was made by Jill
Evans and Jane Carlson. Ice
cream, cake, hot chocolate and
q good time were enjoyed by
all. The party closed with m ex-
change Of presents and the sing
Ing Of taps.
Carol Hahn. Scribe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

magic. and Santa Claus made q
spectacular visit. presenting the
children with gifts. Wallace Ger
ZACH led community singing, and
music was furnished by Miss
Pansy Bell and Fred Schock.
Chairman Of the program was
Hugh Neale. The committee in
charge Of other arrangements
was headed by G. Stuart De.
Mott, and included Kenneth
Whipple, Lawrence Blades and
Guy Verkler.
MISS HAZEL BETS return
ed Thursday to her home on
Robertson street, after undergo
Ing IN operation in Harper hos.
pital, Detroit, two weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Mi|ner-BantIe
Vows Spoken

WEARING white satin and
lace, Evelyn June Miner be-
came the bride of Wendell G.
Bantle at solemn high mass In
st. Peters Catholic Church Sat-
urday morning.
Palms and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were used on the altar.
The bride, who Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milner Of
PAN North Broadway, was pre-
ceded up the aisle by 4 sister
of the bridegroom. Mrs. James
Darling, as matron of honor, and
Bequita Jobse as brides maid.
Mrs. Darling was gowned in pale
pink, with taffeta bodice and
net skirt, matching short veil,
and carried pale pink and white
carnations. Miss Jobse wore pale
blue net over satin, matching
veil, and deep pink and white
carnations.
The bridal gown was designed
with an overskirt of lace, with
satin inserts, and a long train.
Her fingertip veil was caught
to a tiara of seed pearls, and
she carried white roses.
Joseph Bantle was best man
for his brother, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bantle of 80 Ahrens
street. Kenneth Miner was
groomsman, with Dennis Bantle
and Charles Houthoofd as ush-
ers.
Both mothers chose wine for
their dresses, and corsages Of
chysanthemums.
Following the wedding, a
breakfast was served at Kings
Inn, and 200 persons attended
the reception at Harrison Town
hall that evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bantle are making their home
for the present with the brides
parents.
Births at St. Joseph's
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT E.
Swift, Rochester. daughter,
Dec. II.
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT e.
Swift, Rochester, 4 daughter,
Dec. II.
MIR. AND MRS. L. ROGER
Van Fleet, Berville, . son, Dec.
16.
MIR. ANR MRS. CLEO viii.
liams. Roseville. 4 daughter,
Joyce, Dec. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES Rog-
ers, 1905 Romeo Plank road, q
daughter, Dec. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL L.
Walx. East Detroit, . daughter,
Barbara Ann, Dec. 16.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS G.
Ullrich, 70 North avenue, q
daughter, Mary Frances. Dec.
IS.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS B.
Cassidy, Rosevills, q son, Glen
Garrett, Dec. II.
MR.. AND MRS j.. GORDON
Ferguson, Richmond. q son, /.
James Evans, Dec. II.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Meeting Postponed

THE MEETING of Watchful
Circle Of Kings Daughters,
which was set for Thursday,
Dec. 20, has been postponed un-
til after the New Year, IL is an
nounced today.
MRS. WALTER CAFFREY
will be hostess to members Of
her bridge club this evening at a
Christmas party. Dinner will be
served at Graham's Coffee Shop,
followed by cards at Mrs. Caf-
frey's home on Queen street.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

ganist during the offertory, won
favor with the audience with the
two soloes. Especially effective
was her playing Of Bedells Now
Is Born the Divine Infant"
Mrs. Robert Eastman accom-
panied the chorus at the piano
in many Of the numbers, In her
sympathetic and expert manner.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

were helpful. He, then went to
southern France where he painted
assiduously in an attempt to repay
his brother Theodore, who had
financed him. :t4
He lived 81 years and never sold
a painting, but he became famous
after his death. Four months after
the artists death the brother also
died and was never repaid financial
ly or mentally.
Earlier in the afternoon program
two books, "World Famous Paint
ings" edited by Rockwell Kent, and
"Birds of America" by John James
Audubon, were presented and view
ed as supporting materials.
The clubs next meeting will be
Monday, Feb. 10, at Mrs. o. X.
Chapman's home.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
WOman's Club Program
Is On Development OF
Modern Trend In Art

Members of the Laurel Woman's
club enjoyed a program pertaining
to art when they met Monday at
Mrs. S. S. Bliss home with Mrs.
o. r. Burdett as hostess. Response
to roll call was the naming of a fav-
orite picture, together with a synop-
sis of its history and biography of
the painter.
Mrs. Bliss reviewed "Lust for
Life" by Irving Stone, an interest
ing biography of Vincent Van Gogh,
a painter of the nineteenth century
who showed modernist tendencies.
Followers of this trend no longer
attempted to paint nature, but tried
to express their feeling through
form and color.
Van Gogh started life as a min
lister, but was accommodated by
the church. During his sojourn in
Paris in the 1870s he found SPLEEN
did associations with artists which
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Lincoln's Books

The library of the Lincoln
family was very limited, but it
did provide young Abraham Lin
coin with the foundations Of a
liberal culture.
The library contained the
Bible, Aesop's Fables, Defoe's
Robinson Crusoe, Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress, Weems' Life OF
Washington, A History Of the
United States and the dictionary.
In addition he was able to borrow
Franklin's Autobiography, RAM
says Life of Washington, Life of
Henry Clay, Revised Statutes OF
Indiana.
Lincoln believed that education
was the preparation for a COM
plete living, and to secure
this complete living spent many
hours by the Pickering candle
light porting over the pages OF
the dictionary and his other
books.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

I'll enjoy it even more after | leave
the good old U. S. A.
After more than two long year!
of intensive training the time i!
drawing near when I'll bid farewell
to the American shores for awhile
But l know everyone will be doing
his best as in the past, and we'el
plenty proud of all of you.
Pm wishing everyone the best Of
everything.
Address changes this week in
clude the following: LIST Lieut.. Fred
erick E. Rooley, overseas for some
time past; Cpl. Lyle w. Fuller, who
has an Atlantic A. P. O.;Pvt. Eman-
uel Tier, who now is at Camp Clai-
borne, La, and To William Kinds
fater at Camp Crowder Mo-, PFC
William "Bill" Adams, overseas
three years, now in India.
Henry Reiter arrived in India
about two months ago. A pleasant
surprise was when he and Ralph
Bailey met by accident. Bailey had
lately come from a long hitch in
China.
Mrs. Emma J.. Scheidecker learn
ed last week that her son Fred
erick was able recently to spend
seven days with his brother John
in England. Fred was hospitalized
after having been in France. He
had not had mail from home since
last October.
o. H. Gunter, C. R. NJ, U. S. NJ,
Netherlands East Indies, Jan. 81:
No matter how often or how far
| move among these God-forsaken
islands the ever-dependable Outlook
catches up with me.
l would like you to know that the
Outlook has always been one of my
greatest pleasures and always comes
to me when mail call fails to bring
a letter-sort of a sympathetic
paper, / guess. | think it seems
know how important the news
rom home is. / take this oppor-
unity to express my sincere appre-
,~iation, and l hope I may soon be
lble to call on you and thank you
n person.
| would like to say Hello to
many shipmates and friends in kha-
Ii with whom l have been out of
.ontact these many months.
l have had three years in this
lrea and hope to be sent home
ioon, but not until / have been to
he Philippines and have seen for
myself how the Jap has extended
lis Asiatic policy.
l haven't been home for nearly
i've years, and from what / have
leard from the family and have
cad in the Outlook l imagine 1
hall be quite a stranger in my w
Iome town.
We Montanans in the service are
cry proud of our state, and most
# all we are extremely proud of
dontana's war bond effort. And
o with these last few lines l say
We r. proud of the way you have
bonded yourself to u cause"
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Citrus Groves

Florida now has an estimated 377,-
$50 acres of bearing citrus groves,
with about 5000 acres a year of
new acreage coming into bearing.
Present bearing consists of Isl $40
acres of oranges, $500 of grape
fruit, 23,420 of tangerines and $500
of lines.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

workers preceded the graduation of
the last MAAF cadet class. In turn,
the cadets buckled down to hard,
unceasing work, sever days a week,
learning the theory of bombing in
classrooms and practicing the theory
in the air, using their famed
"bombsights" to drop hundreds of
practice bombs on tragets located OF
former west Texas cattle land.
The cadets were trained to be
dangerous, grim, and proficient.
They have become experts in the
art of dropping "Hell from the
Heavens" and have been trained to
put their knowledge to devastating
use against the enemy.
The bombardiers are indispensa-
BILE to the pursuance of modern
aerial warfare. They are men who
pack the power into the punches of
the Flying F~ortresses, the Liberia
tors, and the Superfortresses. with
weapons which are writing their
worth in the skies over the South
and North Pacific, China and In
dia, and over Europe. The bonn
bardier is the man who sinks ships,
and subs, and who blasts skyhigh
the land Notifications of the enemy.
Midland army air field is the
worlds largest and pioneer of all
bombardment schools, it's graduates
number into the thousands. Locat-
ed in tough, dusty west Texas, the
school turns out tough men, capable
of living up to their nickname
"Hell From Heaven Men"
U. S. Marine Recruiting Station.
Mont, Feb. 6:
Marine Technical Sergeant Charles
A. Speath, 81, son of Mrs. Della
of Silesia, has returned to
the Miramar, Calf, aviation base
the Central Pacific, where he
served as an air mechanic. His
wife and son reside in Santa Ana,
Calf.
Speath was engaged in farming
before his enlistment in January,
1912, and is a graduate of From
berg high school. He was subject
ed to numerous bombings while
based in the Marshall islands.
Ems. Al Robertus, U. S. N. A. c.,
.ceana, Va, Jan. 27:
Just a few lines to thank all who
nave to do with sending the Out
ook. l really enjoy every copy and
ook forward to receiving the paper.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Letters From
Boys
and Girls

Pvt. Robert Tharalson, Camp VOL
tiers, Tex, Jan. 20:
Today was my first day of g
tough 15-week basic infantry course;
however, this camp is n of the
best 1. R. T. C's in the country
Walter DeWald, a lot Of Montanans,
and a few of my best friends from
w. S. C. are in this platoon, and
that will help a lot.
Please send all the Outlooks I've
missed beginning with the issue for
Wednesday, Jan. ~. l haven't
heard a thing about the home town
for more than two weeks and will
really appreciate the paper.
Pvt. R. E. Russell, San Diego,
Calf, Jan. "a:
Dear Friends-Received the Lau-
rel Outlook, and was l yer sur
prised; it was the first copy that
1 had seer since 1910. 1t was swell
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

to read about my old friends, ex-
cept those less fortunate ones who
are gone or missing in action.
I'd like to get the addresses of
some of the class of 1899. There
are quite a few of them in the
service.
/ saw Warren Slater last summer
in Chicago when 1 was stationed
there and he passed through on fur
Tough. He is the only one that l
have seen although Pm sure that
some. of them must be in this area.
1 am in clerical school, of all places.
Will graduate in April and at that
time will probably go over, too. 1
have a wife and son and daughter
in Buffao, N. Y; but Laurel will
always be my home.
Public Relations Office. Midland,
Tex, Jan. 27:
The last class of bombardier-nav-
igator cadets to be trained here at
the AAF training commands key
bombardier base was graduated to-
day and received their silver wings
and commissions as second lieuten-
ants or appointments as flight Of
ficers from Col. John w. White,
commanding officer, of this world
famed "Hell From Heaven Men"
school. Among the new bombardiers
was Henry A. Hilderman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake o. Hilderman of
Laurel.
Months of hard labor by hundreds
of soldiers, officers, and civilian
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

Ems. AL Robertus, U. S. N. A. c.,
Oceana, Va, Jan. 27:
Just a few lines to thank all who
have to do with sending the Out
look. l really enjoy every copy and
look forward to receiving the paper.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
TIL E EATRE'
Lexington. MisSissipni

LeAInVtOn, mississippi -
Thursday, Friday & Saturday 29-30-31st
LAURA"
"THE MARCH OF, TINE.
Laura" stars Gene Tierney, Dana
Andrews, Clifton Webb, Vincent Price
and judith Anderson, a fast-moving
story Of perilous experiment in love
and murder. Forget every mystery film
you've ever seen and every romance,
drama and comedy too and see this brill
liant and unusual film hit. 1t is the
freshest, most fascinating and compile
tely exciting screen entertainment of
The year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Mrs. Sessions PovoH
Hostess To OAR

The Ben G. Humphrey Chapter OAR
held its March meeting Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Sessions Povall as the
gracious hostess.
In the absence of the regent, Mrs. A.
J. Heinrich, the vice-regent, Mrs. G.. H
McMorrough presided
Mrs. Povall, as chaplain. read the
Ritual with responses given by the
members present, with pledge to the
flag. The financial report given by the
former treasurer, Mrs. McMorrough
snowed a nice balance on hand. the
amount of $1,000 having been forward.
ed by the Treasurer, Mrs. McMorrough
to Crossmore School, one of the approx.
ed schools of the National Society OAR
Several letters and reports on the
Good Citizenship Student were read b,
tie enthusiastic and efficient Secretary
Miss Tommie Foster.
Drrine the social hour, delicious
devils food cake and coca-colas were
served by the hostess.
Coming home the Court House illumi
mated by the rays of brilliant sun
shine envisioned new Lexington Of
potential and growing influence.
This short driveway at the top o.
Rhymes Hill to the east is a beautiful
approach to the town square.
The April hostess will be announced
later.
Mrs. Viola Lindholm,
Historian
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Matinee Thursday 400 p. N.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 2-3-4th
"FOR WHOM THE REIJS TOLL g.

Matinee Thursday 400 p. N.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 2-3-lth
FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLLS
For Whom The Bell Tolls" features
Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman, sup
ported by Akin Tamiroff, Artura De
Cordova, Joseph Calleia, Katina Pax
inou and host of other prominent
players.
The super road show formerly shown
only at advanced prices, now yours at
regular admission prices. Millions paid
$2.20 to see it, now you can see it at
regular prices.
The greatest love story Of our time
acclaimed for it's great romance, its
thrilling adventure, its superb Techni.
color and it's brilliant acting.
See the blowing up of the bridge, the
siege on the mountain top, the mas
sacre at the cliff and countless other
thrills. Never before so much in one
picture, SO be sure to see it. As this
picture runs for two hours and thirty
eight minutes, the Monday Matinee
that day ONLY will start at $500 P. M
Night show starts at 7:15 and the sec.
ond show will close at IL o'clock on ac.
count of the curfew regulations. W.
will have to close at IL regardless of
whether everybody has seen all of the
show or not.
Matinee Monday $500 p. M.
On account of change in school hours
commencing Thursday, April 5th, ALL
Matinees will start at 3:l5 p. M.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Stiner-Lehmon Vows
Pledged March 9th

A wedding OF widespread interest TO
their many friends in Memphis, Ley
ington, and Binghampton. n v w..
solemnized Tuesday evening March o.
at fernando. when Miss Hattie Mauds
Lehman, daughter of Mr. ana NJ II
n. Lehman OF Lexington, became the
bride OF Joseph Harold Stiner, SON of
the late Mr.. and Mrs, Jerome Stiner of
Binghampton, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed by Navy
Chaplain, Howard E. Salisbury. Miss
Hiida Lehman, and Mrs. Lucille Chan
man, sisters Of the bride and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fracchia, all of Memphis
were attendants.
The couple left Immediately for Bing-
hampton, where they will make their
home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29

Mrs. Max Scobey and Mrs. Tom shen.
herd shopped Jackson Saturday. Pa.
tricia Scobey, Penelope Shepherd and
Jack Ellison went with them.
Mrs. Sharkey Swinney and Mrs.
Charles Bennett shopped in Canton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Max Seobey entertained the
Wednesday Night Bridge Club. Mrs
Leslie Gilliland was the only substitute
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock, Mrs. Will Will
son and Triana shopped in Greenwood
Thursday.
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme was a Jackson
visitor Monday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Eggleston shopped in
Lexington Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Lone-EIIis Vows Are
Pledged March 18th

OF interest to wide circle of friends
is the announcement of the marriage
OF Miss Edith Evelyn Ellis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ellis, of West, to
Pfc. Herman Long, of Camp Mccain
SON of w. Long of Duck Hill.
The vows were pledged on Thursday
evening at 7:45 in the home of the Rev
H. c. Ellis, who officiated, using the
single ring ceremony.
After a ten-day furlough, Pfc. Long
will report to Indian Town Gap, Penn.
and Mrs. Long will resume her duties
at the Southern Bell Telephone office
in Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Society - CLUBS ~ Personals
Mrs. Mormon Weothersby
Entert0ins March 22nd

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
Norman Weatersby. Mrs. George Povall
was the only substitute.
Mrs. Povall won high score, and wa,
presented a dainty tea apron. Mrs. A
P. Carroll won the bingo prize, jar
of hand lotion.
The hostess served tempting sand
viches and coca-colas at the conclusion
of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Mrs. Code, Mrs. Greer
Hostesses Thursday

Mrs. John Allen Cade, Jr., and Mrs.
John B. Greer, Jr., were hostesses to
the Duration Bridge Club Thursday
March 22nd, in the home of the former.
Mrs. Sidney Henley was welcomed as
a new member Of the club. Mrs. Henley
won high score and Mrs. Tommie
Hathorne, Mrs. James Odom tied
for second high, and Mrs. Earl Berry
won the bingo prize.
At the conclusion of the games, de-
licious Boston cream pie, salted pecans
and coffee were served by the hostess
es,
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Mrs. P. P. LindhoIm
Hostess To Club

The Saturday Afternoon Contract
Club had as its hostess Mrs. P. p. Lind
holm. Mrs. Walter Hooker, Mrs. Allie
Povall and Mrs. Emily Lucas were sub
stitutes.
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme won high score
and Mrs. Lindholm won second high.
Hors d'heuvres and coca-colas were
served by the hostess at the conclusion
of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29

DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Doty and Mrs
John b. Greer, Jr.. visited Mr.. and Mrs
n. v. Doty and son. Arthur Warren in
Jackson Wednesday and Thursday.
1t. Claude A. Moore USNR, Jackson
spent a few days this week with his
mother Mrs. C. A. Moore and his sister
Miss Meta Moore.
Mrs. Raiford Watson returned Frida,
from a delightful visit with her sister
MIS-. Mae Rousseau in New Orleans.
Mrs. Chester Moore, Miss Clara Nc
Lellan and Miss Connie Taylor spent
Sunday in Jackson with Calvin Moore
Capt Dan McCafferty left Thursday
for New York.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Forget-Me-Not Club
Met March 23rd

Mrs. Beulah Thompson was hostess
to the Forget-Me-Not Club for its regu-
lar monthly meeting on March 23rd
Mrs. W. H. Weeks was a visitor of the
club and ten members were present. AZ
ter short business session there were
several contests that were much enjoy
ed by all.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. j. R
White served cherry ice cream and
cake
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Mrs. Max Scobey
Entertuins

The Wednesday Afternoon Contract
Club was entertained on March 21st by
Mrs. Max Scobey. Mrs. Leslie Gilliland
was the only substitute.
Mrs. Gilliland won high score and
Mrs. Tom Shepherd won second high.
The hostess served delightful salad
alate and coca-colas at the conclusion
If the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-29
Mrs. Leslie GiIIiond
Hostess Friday

Mrs. Leslie B. Gilliland was hostess
to the Friday Night Bridge Club on
March card. Mrs. Allie Povall and Mrs.
W. P. Lewis were the substitutes. Mrs
Leroy Paris won high score and Mrs.
Max Scobey won second high.
The hostess served coca-colas at the
conclusion of the games.