davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Execution Of Nicely
Aouin POSTPONED

The execution of Monroe D. Neely
35, colored, was postponed again
today from February 27 to March 81
by Justice James w. Morris of Dis
trict Court. Neely was convicted OF
numbering Policeman Charles r
Johnston in May, l943.
Todays postponement was made
to allow further time for action or
a petition for executive clemency
and for a possible lunacy hearing
Early this month, Justice David A
Pine Of District Court granted 6
petition asking the Commission or
Mental Health to check on Nicely 1
sanity.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
U.S.. Will Answer Queries
On Nationals in BuIqorio

The American Diplomatic Mission
at Sofia, Bulgaria. is prepared to re-
ceive inquiries regarding the welfare
and whereabouts of American citi-
zens believed to be residing in Bull
garia, the State Department an
nounced today.
Persons making such inquiries
should address them to the State
Department. The mission is headed
by Maynard Barnes, who holds the
personal rank of minister.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

De HclQ dt 4 pm.
tomorrow at st.
Margaret's Epis-
copal c h u r C h,
Connecticut ave-
nue. and Ban
croft place NV.
Burial W i'll b e
private.
DR.. Hutchins,
who resided at
2122 California
street NV, had
been a member
of the university
f a C ulty since
1925. In addi-
ton to his duties
Evening star., 1945-02-12
the northern and southern anchor
of he 800-mile eastern front.
Reach Danzig Defense Area.

A Swiss radio report today said
Soviet troops had swept to the outer
defense area of Danzig after cap
turing Elbing To the south in
Polish Silesia the Russians, by Of
fetal Moscow account, drove to with
in rs miles of Moravska Ostrava, the
Pittsburgh of CZechoslovakia
An indication of the vast dimen-
Sions of the Soviet sweep cutting be-
tween Czechoslovakia and Berlin
was Stains commentator yester-
day of SIS generals, including %
commanders of infantry formations
and Is artillery leaders, who dis
Itinguished themselves in the break
through.
Evening star., 1945-02-12

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazi~. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do SO vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war pur-
chased with his War Bond money.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Nonkinq Roid Reported

LONDON. Feb. II (P).-A Berlin
broadcast said American planes
bombed Marking in China this
morning.
Evening star., 1945-02-12
Rites for Dr.. Hutchins
SET for Tomorrow
At ST. Margaret 5

Funeral services for DR.. viii
Hutchins, ST, head of the Depart
ment of Fine Arts at American
University who died Friday, will
Evening star., 1945-02-12

processing OF the guaranty Of loans
under the CT Bill of Rights.
They will be located at Seattle,
Denver, st. Louis and Boston,
bringing to II the total of such
offices. Others are at New York,
Chicago, San Francisco, Washing
ton, Dallas, Cleveland and Atlanta.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
Lexington To Play
lila Bena Friday

Lexington Highs football team
will try for its fourth win in a row
Friday night when it meets the
strong Itta Bena eleven at Beall
Athletic Field. The game starts at
800.
Sale of tickets for this game is
sponsored by the American Legion
and advance sale indicates large
crowd will be on hand to cheer the
Purple Wave to victory.
Itta Bena defeated Tchula $50
while Lexington scored Is points
over Tchula. The teams should be
fairly well matched with the visitors
having slight edge, according to
Coach Allie Povall.
Everyone is urged to be on hand
Friday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, October 2lst-
1000 A. M. Bible School, w. B.
Kenna, Supt.
11:00 A. M. Morning worship, Mes
sage, Rev. Glenn Smith.
500 P. M. Training Union, Mrs.
Elsie Marks, Director.
200 P. M. Evening worship by
Brother SiniIiA
Monday Oct. 22nS-
800 P. M. Woman,s Missionary
Union meets.
Wednesday, Oct. 24th-
800 p. M. G. AS meet with Mrs.
Robertson.
800 p. M. R. AS meet with Mrs.
Reese.
TOO P. M. Mid-week prayer serv-
ice.
Rev. Glenn Smith, pastor Of tn
Baptist Church and graduate q
Baptist Bible Institute Of New O.
leans, will fill the pulpit Sunday.
Everyone invited to hear him.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
Lexington Leeionnaires
Attend Conference

Post Commander Allie S. Povall
and Adjutant Jack Williams headed
a delegation Of Legionnaries from
Lexington to Goodman to attend the
fifth American Legion district con-
ference October 11th.
District Commander J. c.. Jacobs
OF Goodman presided. Reports from
the delegations present indicate the
largest membership in the history
of the district, more living memor-
ials and profound interest in assist
ing in the rehabilitation Of the dis
abled and their dependents.
Other matters coming before the
conference were the Legion Legis-
lative program, which includes re-
habilitation assistance for counties,
education opportunities for veterans
in all Mississippi schools and col
leges, amendment Of the Veteran
State Home and Farm Loan Act that
will guarantee Mississippi veterans
an opportunity to borrow money,
without red tape, for home and farm
purchase. Child Welfare, Education
Week, beginning November 11th, the
Hospital Christmas Gift program,
and the Sons of the American Legion
were also discussed briefly.
Department Vice. Commander A.
K. Dexter Of Canton spoke briefly
on responsibilities Of the local posts
in carrying out the Legion's pro-
gram. G. c. Horton of the Jackson
Veterans Administrator Bureau
spoke on Educational rights of vet
Grams. Department Adjutant r. D.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
White Youth Convicted
OF Mdnslaughter

Dennis Ray, 22-year-old white
youth, charged with murder in con-
nection with the death Of Joe Smith,
7l-year-old negro man, was found
guilty Of manslaughter by Holmes
county jury Tuesday. He will be
sentenced by Judge S. F. Davis the
last day Of court.
Ray, who lives in the Tchula vici-
nifty, was q member of a group of
boys who, last April, according to
reports, knocked groceries out Of a
wagon in which several colored per-
sons were riding. In the latter group
was Joe Smith, 71-year-old negro,
who weighed $50 pounds. Two of
the colored men went back to pick
the groceries up off the highway in
cluding the old man and Ray was
accused of taunting Joe Smith and
kicking him. The negro man was
said to have taken whip off the
wagon and popped it at the white
boy, but not hitting him. The white
youth then grabbed the whip and
beat the negro thoroughly. After
the negro was taken back to the
wagon the white youth hit him in
the head with a rock knocking him
unconscious. The negro man inger-
ed at the hospital for month be-
fore dying.
The conviction of nanslaughter
carries sentence of as low as two
years In the penitentiary and as
much as 20 years. The judge may
give a. low as six months.
Jurors on this case, the only one
to be tried so far this week were: S.
F. Parsons, Norris Dickard, G. D.
Wynn, Harvey Morris, John McMor
rough, Ed Tate, j. B. Williamson, l..
B. Johnson, M. A. Bushart, @. C..
Bevill, r. r. Truitt and R. X. Van
Keuren.
S. r. King represented Ray and
District Attorney Howard Dyer and
County Attorney Pat Barrett prose-
cuted the case.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
w. n. Weeks. Jr., Now
At Weothersby's

Weathersby Chevrolet Company
announces the addition of Mr.. w. H.
Weeks, Jr., to its staff in the Parts
Department
Mr.. Weeks, former sargeant in
the .. S. Armed Forces, is the son
OF DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Weeks, Of
Lexington. Prior to entering the
service five years ago he made his
home with his parents in Doddsville
he finished two years at State Col
lege before going into the service.
Mr.. Weeks served in the South
Pacific for 35 months and has beer
honorably discharged.
We are happy to welcome him te
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
Robertson Resigns As
First Baptist Pastor

Rev. Homer w. Robertson, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Lex
ington, has resigned to accept the
pastorate of The Bowman Avenue
Baptist Church at Vicksburg.
Mr.. Robertson came to the pastor
ate of the First Baptist Church two
and one half years ago from the
Brandon Baptist Church.
The First Baptist Church has
made unusual progress under his
able leadership and he leaves it in
splendid condition, from every view
point. All organizations Of the
church have grown in numbers and
in efficiency. The financial condi-
ton of the church is in better con-
dition than at any time in its his
tory. While pastor at Lexington
Rev. Robertson has served as Mod
orator of the Holmes County Baptist
Association, and also as State Board
member from the county. While
serving as State Board member he
has served the denomination on
some of its most important commit
tees.
In addition to serving the pastor
ate of the Lexington church, Rev
Robertson has served the following
churches on Sunday afternoons out
in the county: Ebenezer. Horse Shoe
Oregon Memorial Oak Grove, anc
Antioch. He organized and led the
people to build the new church a,
Horse Shoe. He has recently led the
church at Oak Grove in the build
ing of new church and has led in
the repairing Of the church at An
tioch. Brother Robertson loves these
rural churches and regrets leaving
them, along with the church in Lex
ington.
He states that he feels God call
ing him to the Vicksburg church
Bowman Avenue is one of the larg-
est churches Of the state, having q
membership at present Of about 800
with great possibilities of growth
The present budget of the church is
$20,OO0.00.
Brother Robertson would like te
thank all the people Of Lexington
and Holmes county, of every de.
nomination, for the kindness, con.
slderation, and cooperation which
has been shown him and his family
while serving in their midst. He
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
w. N. McRoe, Supt.
Of Cemetery Grounds

The Lexington Cemetery Associa-
ton has secured the services Of Mr..
w. M. McRae as superintendent OF
the cemetery grounds. The Associa-
ton feels fortunate in having secur-
ed man Of Mr.. McRae's ability
energy and interest for full time
work.
Both Mr.. McRae and the Associa-
ton will appreciate the cooperation
OF the lot owners, welcoming con-
structive criticism as well as good
word for work well done.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
Norman Weathersby
Attends Preview Of
1916 Chevrolet

Norman Weathersby, Chevrolet
dealer at Lexington, returned from
Memphis today, where he attended
a preview of the new 1946 Chevrolet
at the company's zone headquarters.
He was reluctant to discuss the
mechanical and style features Of the
new car, but by his eager attitude
it was apparent that he expected
the formal announcement and pub
lie showing Of the car to be at an
early date.
Mr.. Weathersby said he and other
dealers in the area were confident
that the 1946 Chevrolet will main
tain the record of top volume sales
which Chevrolet reached in 10 ot
the last II prewar years Of auto
mobile production, to meet the un-
precedented pent-up demand fol
new cars.
Following the same policy as ir
former years, the new Chevrolet
will be displayed simultaneously ir
dealers showrooms throughout the
country, Mr.. Weathersby said.
Radio an local newspaper an.
nouncements will be made, telling
when prospective customers may
see the new car for the first time
These announcements are expected
to be good news to motorists and to
dealers alike.
Mr.. Weathersby stressed car care
with the warning that motorists
should not expect the 1946 Chevro-
let to be available in great quanti-
ties Immediately. The supply tc
dealers will increase as production
in the Chevrolet plants permits.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
49,
Paula Ann BIay|oek
Rites Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Paula Ann
Blaylock, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. v. Blaylock, were held We'd
nesday afternoon at three o'clock
from the Winona Methodist Church
in Winona. The Rev. James L. Sand
lin of Greenville, Texas, officiated.
Interment was in the Winona
Cemetery with Lee Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
She is survived by her parents,
several uncles and host of friends.
Pallbearers were: T. v. Blaylock.
Percy Blaylock, James Hugh Blay-
lock, Kendall Blaylock, Bruce Dacus
and Rene Hicks.
Honorary pallbearers were her
friends.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
Presbyterian Church

Rev. r. G. Valentine, Pastor.
Services Sunday, October 21, 1945
10 A. M. Sunday School.
II A. M. Morning Worship.
'The Convenient Food.
"Give us this day our daily bread.
z p. M. Evening Worship.
'aThe Watchman's Gospel.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

Morrow of Brandon outlined some
OF the programs Of the State Head
quarters. Bob DeKay and Valley o.
Neal represented the State Service
Commission. Another visitor from
State Headquarters was Stanley
Owen of Fayette.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18

states that he has never labored with
a finer people anywhere than the
people of Lexington and Holmes
county. His only reason for leaving
is that he feels God calling him to
Vicksburg. n
Rev. Robertson will leave Novem-
Der 1st. He extends Christian well
come to all the people to worship
with him in his last services on the
next two Sundays. His farewell
message will be delivered Sunday,
October %.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-18
St. Mory's
Episcopal Church

Rev. VIM. v. Albert, Rector
Sunday, October II.
Morning Prayer and Sermon IL A.
~r
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Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Lupino in Comedy

George Sanders plays the vi
cious Lord Henry Wotton who
inspires the career of evil. while
Hurd Hatfield, a newcomer, is
the beautiful but Inflated young
Dorian.
Ida Lupino follows up a long
string of serious dramatic roles
with her first comedy. Pillow
to Post" which Is currently
showing at the Palms-State.
Ida appears as a travelling
saieslady who tries to get ac-
commodations at an auto camp,
with hilarious results for every
body except Lupino.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Almost Declined Bid

Ross is the first 10 admit that
his appearance as The Gentle
man Caller" in the hugely sue
cesSful "menagerie" is strictly
a stroke of luck. In fact, if he
had felt a little stronger Of will
that Sunday morning last No
vember when he got call from
the Eddie Bowling office, he'd
have told them what TO do with
their bid TO a reading rather
than getting up and going TO
addition.
'Tt all started the previous
week." Ross recalled. There
was back I'm civvies looking for
n job and dropped into DOwI-
ing's office. knew a couple
of the people there and they
told me there was a chance I'm
n revival OF Little Women
which Bowling was putting on
at the City Center just for the
Christmas trade. needed n
job, but I couldn't imagine my
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
June Brady Here

Then there is June Brady
who was born in Detroit, and
who made a network name for
herself via the local air waves.
Jean Hamilton. who plays
that sensational boogie-woogie
piano both in the film and on
the Fox stage this week, was
once held over here in a local
spot for five months. No won
der Detroit gives the show such
an enthusiastic reception.
That Bogey" man is back
again, this time in a thriller
dilleI called Conflict" on the
Michigan screens and all the
Humphrey Bogart fans are very
happy even though he doesn't
get away with murder this
me.
For beautiful Alexis Smith,
Humphrey Bogart does away
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Prince Has Lead

William Prince has the ro-
mantle lead while Sydney
Greenstreet (that fat man
again., Stuart Erwin and
Johnny Mitchell. who made his
film debut in Mr.. Skeffington"
with Bette Davis, have support
ing roles in the laugh depart
ment.
Skinnay Ennis, who has not
paid Detroit a visit in some
time, appears with his orchestra
on the stage of the Downtown
this week.
Skinnay, who first got his
start as vocalist with Hell Kemp,
has with him Carmen and her
songs, Monty Kelley, Abe
Aaron and Earl Sturgis.
Supporting acts in the revue
include Ollie O'Toole. the come
dian; Monty Kelley, Abe Aaron
and Earl SturgiS.
THE Lady ConfeSSes," with
Mary Beth Hughes and Hugh
Belmont, is the screen attrac-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Iron River OirI
To Wed Detroi+er

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN COL
GIS Of Wakefield, Iron River,
Mich. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Norma,
to S Sgt. Ralph J. Boillinger
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brillinger of Prairie avenue.
He is home on furlough after
several months with the Black
Hawk division in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Uses No Makeup

Anyway. at IS, Ross is con-
siderably younger than Bowling,
whose contemporary he plays in
the drama.
Ross is a tall. lanky individual
with a ruddy complexion. This
last makes II unnecessary for
him TO use any makeup 20
achieve the flush Of youth under
the lights. And that's a big
help these hot nights when a
coating Of pigment doesn't make
things any cooler.
Ross had his first brush with
a hit when he got the subStan-
tial role OF the playwriting cop
In Arsenic and Old Lace.
After a year of such affluence,
Uncle Sam tapped him. He
wasn't In the army long, how
ever, before Uncle tapped him
again to be a member Of the
cast of Irving Berlin's all-Soldier
revue, This Is the Army a
tremendous success that is still
playing somewhere around the
world
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

"big time" engagement was
held over for four weeks.
Appearing in the film as a
result Of the radio talent
quest, and also on stage, are
three of the 10 winners who
can actually trace the start of
their careers to Detroit.
First there's Bob Hopkins,
the very clever young imper-
senator who has appeared in
many Detroit night clubs and
theaters, but who made his
greatest success at the Bowery,
where he became such favor
tie that he garnered offers from
New York and Hollywood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Army Career, Plus Lucky Breaks
Brings Fame TO Anthony Ross

cerned that she had heard
the most marvellous reading,
hut the fellow was so old.
An jus doan see how Ds could
rightly use him. he's 5000 Oooid,'
was something the way she put
IL in that southern drawl of
hers. Well, Bowling or some
body finally recalled that they'd
heard 1 was medically dis
charged from the army, which
would seem 10 indicate that 1
couldn't yet be In my dotage,
and the upshOt OF it was that 1
got the lob"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Busy Boeey

Most artistic endeavor that
the movies have achieved in re-
cent months is the excellent
film version Of Oscar Wilde's
only novel. The Picture of
Dorian Gray" at the United
Artists.
This psychological fantasy
about a young man who pursues
life Of pleasure and vice.
which is only revealed in his
portrait. is a masterpiece OF
cinema subtletN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
~ Waited Pre.s

NEW YORK. July 21.
THERE was quite a spell back
in the first part of his ca
reer when Anthony Ross
couldn't seem TO get into a play
that would run longer than an
eigh ,-day clock working a FIVE
day week. But after ne finally
got into a hit. not even the
army was able 20 keep him out
of successes. As a matter of
fact. II put him into one.
Right now Ross is one OF the
four characters in The Glass
Menagerie." the Tennessee Will
liams play that won the Drama
Critics Circle Award for 1945
and which was voted the best
play of the 19f1-45 season in
the recent poll conducted among
workers in the theater by The
Billboard.
And it was his work in Me-
nagerie" which won Ross a
Donaldson Award in The Bill
board poll for having given the
best supporting performance by
a male
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Rosslyn A. Warner
Engagement Told

THE f n G A C EN- + n T Of
Rosslyr a. Warner to Arthur J.
Cohen is announced by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Warner
of Seward avenue. The bride
grooTh-elect is the son of Mrs.
Dora Cohen of LaSalle Gardens,
and the late Leon Cohen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

show opening Monday at
the Bowery Cafe.
self In Little Women We
talked awhile and I left"
Then came that Sunday
morning phone call from one Of
his Bowling office friends.
'I told him 1 still had n large
amount of disinterest In Little
Women but he said IL was for
something else. Well. I'D been
on n party the night before and
my will power, along with
everything else, was below par.
IL seemed easier to go over than
TO argue about IL.
"I got over 90 this hotel, look
ing like nothing on earth. and
gave n reading. The short Of
lt IL that got the part, but ]
found out afterwards there had
been some argument
''MArgot Jones, who was co
director on 'Menagerle' with
Bowling, told the others con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

with his nagging wife with the
usual Bogaft dispatch and then
spends the rest Of the film try
ing TO cover up the crime. De-
spite the fact that he has fat
man Sydney Greenstreet as a
pkychiatrist TO help him. Bogart
gets involved i'm a climax which
is so exciting that you won't be
able 10 do thing with your
hair for weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Cast as Chorus Girl =

T played that tall chorus
girl on the left" Ross recalled.
"On the other end was BurI
Ives (the guitariSt-folk singer
who's not only as tall as i am,
but big otherwise"
Ross only experience with the
movies came when This Is the
Army" moved to Hollywood 10
make the film.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Ex-Detroiters Spotlight
Fox Stage. Film Shows

IT'S practically old home week for the entertainers appearing
both the Fox stage and the this week in the
film, "On Stage Everybody
While Jack Oaie and Peggy Ryan have the two top spots
in the picture billed along with them Johnny Coy
some youngster who plays Peggys partner.
Johnny got his start right mere Detroit where his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Inland Empire Refinery
Tukes Mountain Leases

Inland Empire Refineries of
Spokane, Wash, is entering the
play along the Rocky Mountain
front in more emphatic fashion,
after having previously recorded
numerous leases adjoining the Can
adian line, short distance east of
Glacier park, on the north end of
the Blackfeet Indian reservation.
This week the company recorded
additional leases on several thou
sand acres in the area, all in Twp
BIN, Ranges IL and II w. These
leases are on both sides of the east
ern boundary of what biologists
have mapped as the disturbed
belt"