davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
FOREIGN BONDS
TREASURY
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-P)-Cot
ton futures closed Is to so cents q
bale higher today in moderately
active dealings. Persistent mill
buying against textile orders feat.
tired trading and rallied values "a
much as Is cents a bale. although
prices receded moderately from
the best levels on increased hedge
selling toward the close.
Scattered outside buying was
stimulated by reports of heavy
hurricane damage to cotton crop
In the Texas coast area. Some
qualities would be lowered with
out much actual loss. in cotton. The
New York cotton exchange service
1eeived advices indicating there
was very little if any damage in
warehouse stocks in Houston ano
Galveston.
Reports in the trade that any ef-
forts to change the present sup
port program in cotton would NEE
strong opposition in congress con-
.ributed to the steadiness in flu
| lures.
Futures closed rs to 50 cents a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29

nearing here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 28.-R-
Turpentine 76 cents a gallon; of.
ferings none; sales; receipts 49,
barrels; shipments 260 barrels;
stocks 1928 barrels.
Rosin: (1O0-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts 1873;
shipments none; stocks 1916.
Quote: B 500; D 6.O7; E $50;
F $40; G 6.74; H SIS; I 6.76; K
$50; M 682; N 6.98; WIG 7.23;
WV 7.5O X 750.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-tR-(USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals So, on track 149,
total U. S. shipments 695.
New stocks: supplies rather
light, demand slow, market steady
for best stocks; Washington long
whites, U. S. No. l, $3.2O-s3.25;
Idaho Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No.
l, $3.O5; Nebraska Red Warbas,
U. S. No. /, s3.oo$315; Cobblers
U. S. No. /, $3.50; Colorado Bliss
Triumphs, U. S. No. l, $3.50; Min.
nesota Red Warbas, U. S. No. l
$40; Wisconsin Cobblers, U. S
No. /, $2.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2S.-R-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
bale higher here today. Sales l.
1870 Low middling 1910, middling
22.15, good middling 22.55 receipts
1854, stock 224,4 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
OPPOSE DAM

SUMTER, s. c., Aug. 28-W.H-
Strong opposition to the construc.
ton of the $50, 100000 dam pro.
posed by federal engineers for
Buchanan Landing several miles
from here at the junction of the
Santee, Conaree and Wateree riv.
ers was presented in public
hearing here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
RALEIGH EGGS, POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. 28.-P,-NC-
DA)-Poultry and eggs steady.
RALEIGH-U. S. grade AA, ex-
ira large SIS; fryers, broilers and
roasters 30.8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH. Aug. 29.-lR- NC
DA-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 1455 at Rocky
Mount and Clinton and 14.85 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
RADIO
WhFD Hi'miagtss
1890 &c

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~
7:3o-"Fanily Altar"
7:4-"U. P. News"
7:5O-"Musical Clock"
s:oo-News with Martin Agrcnsky.
s:l5-Your Life Today.
s:3o-"Musical Clock"
s:5-"U. P. News"
9:oo-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil.
lo:oo-My True Story.
l025-It Really Happened.
10 :30-Hymns Of all Churches.
,o:45-The Listening Post.
IL :ooLBreakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen.
ii:3o-Gil Martyr, News.
l1:4s-Ted Malone.
u :00-Glamour Manor.
10 :30-Farm and Home Makers
1:Oo-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-"Musical Interlude.- s..rn.ws
1:25-"News" Wilmington e'al
1:se"Let's Dance"
2:00-John B. Kennedy News
2:l5-Ethel and Albert.
2:3o-The Fitzgeralds.
3:oo-"Songs by Morton DoWney.
a.15-"Organ Serenade" H. W. Lee.
3:3o-Ladies be Seated.
4 o0-Jack Berch.
4.15-Time Views the news.
4:3o-Reports from Abroad.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:oo-Terry and the Pirates.
5:l5-Dick Tracy.
5 :3C-"Lone Ranger"
Embellishments News Corner.
6:i5-"Orange Crush Serenade.
6:2O-"Musical Interlude."
6:2-"News" - wilmington Star-Ne~s.
6:3o-Ten, Two, Four Time.
6:45-"Corn Kobblers."
7:oo-Headline Edition.
7:15-Rs ymond Swing.
7:3G-"Let's Dance"
s.0OvTreasury Salute.
8:154News Of Tomorrow
8:So-T ishing and Hunting Club OF the
Air.
800" Extranaganza."
s:3o-Jones and I.
9;55-Coronet Story Teller.
10 :O0-Counterspy.
10 :3o-Piano Guitar and Drum.
1o:45-Janet Flanner.
11:0o-"U. P. News"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Jdps Hit China S
Door TO Russia

SIAN, North China. April 6
(Delayed) tUPl-JapaneSe mech
anized columns pushed toward
this ancient walled city today in
a drive which, if unchecked. might
sever China's back door, road to
Russia.
Chinese counterattacks yester-
day temporarily halted Japanese
spearheads converging from the
east and south toward Sian, capi-
tai of Shensi Province which lies
approximately $50 miles north of
Chungking.
Leading the japanese columns
were tanks. which rolled across
the Honan plain at night to avoid
Maj. Gen. Chennault's airmen. BY
day the tanks drove through the
walls of Chinese peasant homes
and parked inside until darkness.
If the present offensive con-
tlnueS, it might eventually sever
the China-Soviet link. cutting off
Chungking from Lanchow. capital
OF Kansu Province. and deny
Chennault's fighters and bombers
the use of North China air fields.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Warn Roosevelt
OF Initiation
4 U. S. Aides Urge
Continued Controls

WASHINGTON. April 7 (INS)
-Four government leaders warned
President Roosevelt today of a
possible reconversion era infla-
ton. declared that wartime con-
trolls would have to be continued
and said a postwar depression
would be prevented only by q
policy Of high wages, low prices
and small profits.
In an unusual letter 10 the
Chief Executive. the four Off
ciAls declared that the Zine" still
was being held against initiation,
since the cost-of-living index was
only q little more than 2 per cent
above what II was when the
Presidents hold-the-line order was
issued two years ago tomorrow.
Those signing the letter were
Economic Stabilizer Davis, Price
Administrator Bowles, War Food
Administrator Jones and Chair
man Taylor Of the WLB.
They declared, however. that
many civilian goods would be
even scarcer after victory in
Europe and that "this tightness
Of supply. taken together with the
further increases OF excess pur-
chasing power. may well result in
greater difficulties than any we
have yet experienced in prevent
Ing initiation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
CzeChs Form
New Cabinet

LONDON. April 7 CUP)-Radio
Moscow reported from kosice to-
day that President Eduard Benes
of Czecho-Slovakia had appointed
new cabinet headed by Walter
Firlinger. former ambassador TO
Russia. as premier.
Other members were said TO in
clude Jan Masaryk, foreign min
ister. and Gen Ludwig Svoboda,
national defense minister.
Among those retained from the
London government in exile were {:
Hubert Ripka. minister for foreign
trade; Fr. Frantisek Hala. minis
ter of posts: Vaclav Majer, min
ister of supply. and Bohumil Laus-
man, minister of industry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
81 Jap Ships
Hit in A Days
Planes Strike Heavy
Blows in S. China Sea

MANILA. April s Sunday
(UP) - American bombers have
sunk or damaged nine more Japa-
nese vessels in their fourth con-
secutive day of attacks on Hong
Kong and Japanese supply ship
ping in the South China Sea, a
communique announced today.
In those four days, So enemy
vessels ranging from 10,000-ton
freighter transports TO ocean-going
bargeS have been sent 10 the bot
tom or damaged by bombs.
On the Philippines land fronts,
advances were made in east GEN.
trail Luzon and on Negros Island,
where all seven major air fields
formerly held by the Japanese
now are in American hands after
a tank-led 30-mile advance to the
northern coastal plain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
5th Army Plunges
Toward Spe1ia
s,ooo-Foof Hill Taken
in 3-Day Offensive

ROME. April 7 (UP)-Ameri-
can Fifth Army troops captured
Mt. Folgorito and plunged on TO-
ward Spezia. some 20 miles TO the
northwest, against scattered re-
sistance today as their offensive
went into its third day.
Allied warplanes of the Medi-
terranoan command bombed
communication lines In north
ern Italy and Austria by day
light today. Brazilian flown
Thunderbolts supported the
Fifth Army In its attacks along
the Italian coast.
The British destroyers Marine
and Lookout supported the ad-
vance with a bombardment from
the Ligurian Sea that silenced
enemy gun batteries. Fighters
and fighter-bombeFs also were in
action.
Mt. Folgorito. a 3,000-foot
height dominating the Ligurian
coastal plain in northwest Italy,
was outflanked from east and
northeast in advances yesterday.
The advance came as a London
dispatch reported that the Ger
man commander and minister in
occupied northern Italy had signed
an agreement with the Catholic
Church providing for the orderly
withdrawal of German troops from
the area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
AIDED BY BOMBERS

In the American rear, Patton's
Sixth Armored and 65th Infantry
divisions, aided by Thunderbolt
dive bombers. repulsed a furious
counterattack paced by more than
40 Nazi tanks at Struth. six miles
west of Muehlhausen. Struth was
regained after having been lost to
the Germans and 40 Nazi tanks
were destroyed or damaged.
Breaking loose from the area
around the Pied Piper city of
Hamlin across the preached Weser
River line. the Second Hell on
Wheels) Arnored Division of Gen.
Simpsons Ninth Army swept
northeast Is miles along the Leine
River.
The American tankmen quickly
seized Schulenberg and Elze, re-
Spectively 10 and II miles south
of Hanover. in combined frontal
and thanking threat to that vital
communications and Industrial
metropolis of 472.527.
1OS MILES TO BERLIN
AT Schulenberg, which may
already have been passed, tht
Americans were 80 miles west Of
the great aircraft production
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Bremen, Hannouer Inperiled

center of Brunswick, 1o3 miles
from Berlin.
The eventh desert Rats
Armored Division of Gen. Demp-
sey's- Br- tits h Second Army
smashed out from the vicinity OF
Diepholtz and raced north at least
3o miles against practically no
opposition.
BY dawn Saturday these vet.
Grams Of the Rommel chase across
Africa were II miles south OF
Bremen, which had a prewar
population of 342, 113.
Hamburg. a city of 1850, 200 on
the Elbe estuary, lay so miles or
less TO the northeast of the wild
riding Desert Rats"
To the west the Fourth Ar
mored Division of Gen. Grerar's
Canadian First Army captured
Meppen on the Ems River after a
35-mile northward advance from
Almelo, then struck forward an
other Is miles overnight on both
sides o. the Germ a n-Dutch
frontier.
80 MILES FROM EMDEN
These units were 80 miles south
OF the big naval-submarine base
of Emden. To the northwest Ca.
madam infantry smashed into the
outskirts of the vital Dutch juno.
tion of Deventer.
There the Canadians were less
than 19 miles from the Zuyder
Zee and eight miles south of the
last PSCana railroad for snrnn SA
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
s(HI|k:S!I!Z;\
Tn. Detroit Times. April Q. is4s

The Detroit Times. April Q. is45
How u. s. possession of Okinawa Gas
shown on the map at right will make
1t almost impossible for the Japs to
maintain contact with the coast of China.
Particularly vulnerable are Shanghai and
FOrmosa, while the Importance of
Okinawa, when the day comes for a
thrust at China or Japan, can be seen
easily. Black area on the map at right Is
Chinese held while on the inset of Oki-
nawa above black area Is In American
hands. Arrows show where Yanks are
driving for the airfields which we will
Immediately use to bomb Jap shipping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
NAZIs RECAPTURE TOWN

In the Third Army's rear, a
counterattack by strong German
tank and infantry forces Friday
recaptured ST. Ruth. The Ameri-
cans quickly struck back.
To the south of Patton's area,
the Twelfth Armored Division of
1t. Gen. Patch's Seventh Army
hammered six miles north from
the captured Bavarian junction of
Wuerzburg 10 within IL miles
southwest of the huge hall-bearing
center of Schweinfurt.
Farther south. Gen. De Tasig-
nys French First Army staged a
further nine-mile eastward ad-
vance in the area east of captured
Karlsruhe and reached the Enz
River at Mulhacken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Sister Kenny Believes
Work in i. ). Ended

ST. PAUL, MINI. April z (UP)
Sister Elizabeth Kenny told ths
Minnesota State Senate today
that she considered her work In
the United States finished"
She said her usefulness has
been circumscribed by those who
declined her methods OF treating
infantile paralysis. She asked
barriers keeping her discoveries
from the children of America re-
moved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
described the position of the
trapped Germans as hopeless"
(Field Marshal Walter Won
Model, commander of the Ger
man Army Group b, is believed
to be among the German troops
trapped in the Ruhr basin, First
Army headquarters said today.)
To the south, the Sixth Armored
Division of Gen. Patton's u. S.
Third Army rammed northeast
seven miles beyon d
Muehlhausen to within 125 miles
of Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

900 German troops now prac-
tically bottled up in Holland and
along its ~ rocket coast.
Deep in central Germany, the
Sixth Armored Division of 1t.
Gen. Patton,s Third Army ham,
mered forward seven miles north
east from Muehlhausen overnight
and reached Keula, only 125 miles
southwest of Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Barbara Britton Wed

HOLLYWOOD, April 7 CUP)-
Film Actress Barbara Britton,
"a. and Dr.. 4. J. Czukor, her ply
sician and business manager,
were married last Monday. they
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Reds Smash
Into Vienna
Street Fights Rage
in Austria Capitsl

MOSCOW, April 7 (INS)-The
Red army high command an
nounced tonight that Russian
troops have broken into the Aus
trian capital of Vienna and now
are fighting their way street-by-
street through the southern half
of the city.
The Germans said that the Reds
already have sped wide around
the virtually encircled city and
sent spearheads plunging through
the countryside to the west.
The capture of Klosterneuburg.
on the Danube two miles north
west of Vienna, was announced In
the Russian communique. This
indicated that the Reds are filmly
astride the Vienna-Linz Railroad.
so TOWNS SEIZED
Northwest of Ruzemberok, the
Russians took 80 towns the Off
cial statement said, and an add.
tional so we're taken northeast
and north of Bratislava.
Max Krull, commentators of the
DNB agency, said Russian troops
have reached st. Poelten, 80 miles
west OF Vienna on the railroad to
Berchtesgaden.
Moscow spokesmen announced
AZ hours ago that the Reds have
cut the road leading westward out
of Vienna to Linz.
The Second Ukrainian Army
hammered across the Morava
River in a drive TO cut of Vienna
from the north and its lower wing
south Of the Danube joined with
other Red troops In fighting
through the outskirts.
ATTACK KoENIGsBER6
The Russians also have opened
new assault on the East Prus-
sian capital of Koenigsberg with
IL brigades and 100 tanks = the
enemy reports declared.
In the Carpathians, Soviet
troops north of captured Ruzom-
berok wiped out an enemy de-
tachment on the mountain slopes.
Fighting continued in the Silesian
capital of Breslau and southeast
and east of the Baltic port Of
DdnZig.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS

CASSIDY zerchsr, ess w Ferry; Marvin
corman; alternate, 4ol4 Glendale
cooLEYkssfs.,,i cooLEEYxLshsIsin AvD wins s,rI;, L. l2B
DE- La sALLE-Eldred Zobl, i6. Ia
DENBY-ivan Edward Berris. lo645 Way.
burn. '
HAMTRAMcK-Richsrd Sunday, IT. 12A
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH-Jerry Ryan. io6
buens Vista, Chris Moore. alternate I3i
MAcKENzIE-Jsmes soukup. s2ai In
diana. LIB: Dwsin Day alternate. ss5l
Green View. I0A.
MELvINDALE QUANDT-Jack Zaletei llB
MILLEN-Franees Green. l6. l2A
nORIHERN-Berths Cameron. is. i0A.
REDFORD-Crtce CrachioiA
SOuIHEASTERN-RobeTt Starring l7I2
sOUIHNESTERN-Erne BAko, IL l6B
WEsTERN-Phillip Elias ATeedl. Is, l0A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
YANKs HOLD FULDA

The Americans now hold Fulda,
the city from which Catholic
bishops annually defied Hitler
through scorching pastoral letters,
and Wartburg. near Eisenach,
where Martin Luther threw an
fnkpot at the devil while trans
lating the Bible.
The same spot now holds the
indamaged Martin Luther monu-
ment and not far away Is a great
rock upon which Is based the
world-sune Protestant hymn, Elm
Fester Burg ist Unser Gott"
translated In the immortal words,
"A Mighty Fortress is Our God"
Many Of the clergy are
languishing In gestapo prisons
but Pastor Martin Niemoeller
still Is Hitler's captive. The Nazis,
however. have found subtler ways
20 harass the churches in the
last two years, particularly by
drafting an increasing number of
the younger clergy into the army
AZ buck privates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS

Townsend, "a
cLEvELAND-Alice Jean Harris. IL. sal7
Dsuson, eB Charlotte LaBrew. alternate,
GRkUsEL-Richard Bosk, IL, "a
HuNTER-TheresA Guild II, S44 8. Lu-
ther. "a.
MISUNDERSTANDING olenick. is, se2e
woodrow Wilson, "a; Betty RAefsrd, "A alter.
nate, l2io collingwood. "a
yACKSON-Irving Rash, IL, "a
JErFERSON--RobeTt T. Lee. "a. "a.
NEINAS-Jack sGSseen. 1e OBJ.
NOLAN-Sally Foss Ia "a
TAPPAN-Leonsrd james Ryan Ia qB
wn.soN-Ronald de Bona, Ia. 23es Oak
dale "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
FORMOSA BOMBED

Heavy bombers with fighter es-
cort dropped ia tons of bombs
on Kiirun, japanese shipping base
on the north of Formosa. Rail-
ways on Formosa were strafed.
At Hong Kong, heavy bombers
dropped 81 tons of bombs on the
Kowloon dock area. and set afire
an electric power plant and build
ings in a supply area. Direct hits
were scored on a tanker in the
harbor.
A 3,000-ton freighter transport
and five smaller freighters we're
destroyed or damaged severely in
the South China Sea
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
TWO ARE SUNK

Two small vessels were sunk
east OF Fornosa. Warehouses were
bombed at =Bakli= Bay ON =Hainan
Island.
Oil tanks and a radio station
were bombed at Tarakan on
Borneo, and Allied bombers at
tackled shipping and Japanese in
Stallations at several points in the
Netherlands Indies.
Two direct hits were scored on
light cruiser in Soemba Strait
in the lesser Sundas Islands, sink
ing or heavily damaging it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

"iAi VIC ok dlllol tdNIl OlIltI IOI the
city crown in Tuesdays meet.
500 TO CHAMPS
Detroit's high school and COL
lege champions each will be
awarded S1ea war bonds; runners
up will receive $50 bonds. In
addition. each individual college
winner receives a $50 bond. each
individual high school winner a
SIS bond and both students par
ticipating in the Midwest Zone
contest in Chicago get $50 bonds.
That meet will be held Wednes-
day, April Is.
Wayne University held its intra.
college competition Friday after
noon. Winner in the senior group
was John K. Stuart. 10. a Junior
In the college of educa ton: Junior
group winner was William Beau
fat. IL, a freshman in the COL
lege of engineering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Hitler Church
Plot Barred
Nazis Had Planned
10 Great Own Group

FULDA, April 7 uNS)-A
secret Nazi plan TO destroy the
Catholic Church in Germany
after the war is in the hands OF
the Vatican today.
In the last couple Of years,
according TO reliable Information,
Adolf Hitler has issued strict
orders 10 his fanstical followers
10 70 slow and keep the 100000
German Catholics quiet.
However, before the war Alfred
Rosenberg's blue print for q
national church Of the greater
Reich" received the highest
priority from the Nazi fuehrer.
Under this plan all outside con-
nections of both the Catholic and
Protestant churches were to dis
appear and both were 10 be
merged gradually into single
Na1ifed ''Weltanschauung" - an
institution designed primarily TO
infuse psganism into young minds.
OUTDOES ROSENBERG
The secret plan. which has
fallen into the hands of the
church. was matched chiefly by
beer hall plotters Martin Bor-
mann and Heinrich Himmler and
goes beyond Rosenberg In aim
Ing for the complete destruction
Of the church through outright
property seizures. banning of the
clergy and compulsory promotion
OF an unrestricted worship of the
fuehrer's divinity.
1t seems fitting that the Amer
lean forward drives are rapidly
dealing the death blow to NaZi
religious prosecutions and have
wrested control of the symbolic
seats of both the Protestant and
Catholic religions and their free
dom Of worship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL WINNERS

Here are the individual high
school winners in the senior and
junior groups:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
II Districts Pick
0fdtoryChdnnps

Continued from Page One)
Junior and senior college winners
will vie against'each other for the
city crown in Tuesdays meet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

chss'srfislds. TuI.dos and Ber
styles. Every eest mad. with A.,.
''rius details ths' distinguish
them from erdinsry eests. lake
our zip and Sc. these .Ie.piion.l
values tomorrow.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
LOCAL NEWS

Little Shelia Ann Gray of Mem
phis, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Andrews this
week.
Mrs. w. p. Roach, Mrs. w. H.
Roach and Mrs. Ruth Roach visited
relatives in Winona recently.
Mr.. w. M. Unger of Tchula was a
Lexington visitor Tuesday and paid
the Advertiser a visit.
T/Sgt. Martin R. Presley Of Pick
ems recently received his discharge
from the army.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT FoR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi will receive seal
ed bids until 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
the, 5th day of November, 945, for
the sale to it, for the use of Holmes
County District No. 2, of the follow
ing road machinery and equipment,
to-wit:
| Crawler type tractor, SO or 60
HIP, with Bull Grader attached.
In purcashing said equipment, the
Board intends to take advantage Of
the provisions of Section 6 of Chap
ter 253 of the Laws of Mississippi of
1910.
Published by order Of the Board
of date October l, 1945.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk. 25-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
Holmes Jr. College

The honor roll at Holmes Junior
College for the first month of this
session was announced at chapel on
Friday morning, October 10, by G..
j. Everett, Dean of Instruction, and
/ F. B. Branch, Principal of the High
| School.
Anna Madden, of Water Valley,
and Nell Sigh, of West Point, both
college sophomores, had the honor
of making all AS.
In order to be on the honor roll.
students are required to have an
average of B or above (89-1OO) on
, all subjects including physical edu-
cation, glee club, etc.
Others on the honor roll were as
follows: Sophomores: Margaret Dix
on, Terry, Miss; Elaine jenkins,
Tomnolen, Miss; Elizabeth Thomas,
Ridgeland, Miss; Wordna Threadgill,
Big Creek, Miss; Jane Wilburn,
Pickens, Miss; Betty June Worrell,
Ackermon, Miss; Freshmen: Delma
Louise Black, McCool, Miss; Billie
Cooke, Calhoun City, Miss; Faye
Ellis, West, Miss; Bobbie Forrest,
Calhoun City, Miss; Barbara Ann
Gerard, Bentonia, Miss; Mildred
Killebrew, Goodman, Miss; Betty
McNeese, Tinsley, Miss; Peggy o.
Neal, Bentonia, Miss; Edith Raye,
Tomnolen, Miss; Name Stephenson,
Ackerman, Miss; Annie Laura Van
landingham, McCool, Miss; High
School Seniors: Helen Ables, Good
man, Miss; Katherine Boiling, Good
man, Miss; Cicero Covington, Good
man, Miss; Henrie 10 Hawkins, Ell
liot, Miss; Sammie Hawkins, Elliot,
Miss; Jean Lawrence, Goodman,
Miss; Betty Jane Middleton, Lees
willie, La; Fannie Lynn Young Smith
dale, Miss; Tenth Grade: Ina Claire
New, Goodman, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-25
cHANcERY SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To Uneeda Gage, whose street and
post office address is 1855 So. State
Street, Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the
County Of Holmes in said State on
the 18th day Of November 1945, at
Rules, to defend the suit No. 7205 in
said Court, of Willie Gage, wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 4th day Of October, 1945.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk. 25-4tnp