davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
CHAPTER THIRTY-sEV

CHAPTER THlkT1 -SENEN
wes's expression was irritated.
"Sure. Could have been an outsider.
Somebody who never had thing to
do with the people here-and was
unknown here. Unknown =" he
broke of and brightened-"exeept
for the fact that he practiced that
shot out by the summer housed So
-likely-not unknown. I'll have .
look at those marks in the morning
get an expert on such things"
"I'm something Of . dendro-
chronologist, myself" Aggie said,
touching his beard. "Dendroehro-
nology is the science Of telling dates
by tree rings. But we can stretch
it TO include telling seasons by bark
growth over knife stabs. The marks
were made last winter"
winter"
y "Yes. / didn't deduce thst-ex-
-aetly-by the regrowth-though II
il had been winter before last, the
bark would be pretty much healed.
I'm telling IL by the height from
the ground Of the tree with the big
knot and the height Of the marks
both Of which heights gave you.
As you can see, nobody could have
stood on the ground and thrown q
knife through . knothole twelve
feet off the earth in a slightly down.
ward direction to. tree twenty feet
away"
"Snow!r said Sarah. "Drifts!"
Exactly. Somebody on snow
shoes, probably. Not predicting to
throw through . window. Just am
bling around-coming on the two
trees--realizing the setup was q
test Of skill-and making q lot Of
tries. I should say, not tries-but
superb shots. Know anybody who
can throw q knife like that!"
The trooper looked guiltily at
Aggie. "I-well-I think I could
myself. / was a crack at it when /
was a kid"
"Nobody's here in the winter ex-
cept Jack" Sarah said.
"What about Jaekp Aggie asked.
The trooper shrugged. Search
me. ne an htnlcUc. VIC occh ~
Of him-winters Hes swell COM
pany. Smart" -,
"It's silly, anyhow" Sarah said.
"He's such ="
lamb" Agrie supplied her
word. 81 know. Well, he was here
{. anyhow. Does he ever 20 away from
herein the winter7"
Certainly" Sarah replied. He
gets a whole month off-fcr one
thing. His vacation has TO be in the
winter. He goes down 70 New York
TO buy things for the club during
the winter. Various people from
Parkawan substitute for him. The
club was closed last year--for sew
eral weeks--in January or Febru-
ary. Jack had the flu. Be was in
Parkawan hospital"
Aggie nodded. ain other words,
anybody could have been throwing
knives in trees here last winteri II
we assume that the person who
tossed a knife in that tree was the
murderer-we can probably assume
Just ossrme-thst he was mp here
last winter on some errsnd connect
ed with the whole BUSINESS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Research Club
Names Officers

The Research Club elected new
officers for the coming year at
their last meeting until fall. and
annual luncheon. at the Washte-
nav Country Club. Friday after
noon
The officers elected are Mrs.
Horace Corbett, president; Mrs.
Faron Hayden. vice president:
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Ross Hall presided at the
brief business meeting. 1t was vot.
ed to purchase a ticket to the
Adult Education course to be in
Detroit, May Is and II.
Mrs. Lee Brown reported on the
City Federation meeting, May 8.
Mrs. Schrsiner read the club Col
leet FOR deyotions. after wnicn' q,
brief memorial service for the late
Mrs. Anna Ewell. the clubs Oldest
member, who passed away. May g..
was held. At the close OF the
meeting the group attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Ewell at the Moore
Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
'Corpses at Indian Stones

ward. Saw her once in n while
although he never let her know he
was her father. He brought her TO
Parkawan several years ago -
about ten, as recall. She went to
school there - and married there.
The night Calder was killed--she
was taken fearfully sick. Her hus-
band was away. She called Waite
as an old friend. He called DR.. Da-
Wis. Waite told Davis who the girl
was-and Davis went to her house.
Took an X-ray Of her. Some sort Of
kidney stones. / found the plate in
the darkroom. Checked it. Anyway
Davis got Waite's daughter fixed
up-and Waite was mighty re-
llieved. The girl-no need Of your
knowing her name - didn't know
who Davis was, either. I've talked
to her. And that's what Davis was
doing between the time he left Dan
ielle-and the time he came back
with the X-ray plate"
"How long was he at the girls
home?"
Yves shrugged. "An hour. Waite
was there longer-came in the aft
ernoon, in fact-but he left around
two in the morning. A neighbor
came in; the girl was asleep. /
know what you're going to say, Ag-
gle. An hours not enough. Two
o'clock still left time. Each man had
his own car. Each might possibly
have run into Calder after, say, two
o'clock-and killed him-and car
ried him up on Garnet Knob. That
deadfall might even have been made
after daylight never could de-
eide. It's possible that Waite or
Davis, coming back from that emer-
gency, might have stopped at CAL
der's house because there was \
light on-and killed him-and hid
den him in the woodland thought
out and rugged up the bcar-trap
dodge later in the day. Possible.
But you'd hardly think - after =
night such as they'd put i'm"
ION the contrary. You might
think with equal logic that, having
established such superb alibis,
either man might feel in the exact
mood to carry out q scheme against
Calder"
The trooper looked at Sarah. 81
leave it to you"
81 vote with Aggie," Sarah said.
That gives US three possible peo-
ple-people with opportunity-peo-
pie who, had motives--or who could
have had motives. Go on. Daniells
had both. Hated Jim Calderl
Alone in her house. No check on
her that night at all. Ralph Patton
was alone in his house, too. I asked
him. His motive could be fear Of
Calder-or desire to have Beth in
herit and plan TO marry Beth--or,
Ralph could have taken the gold and
Calder could have found out. DR..
Davis could have also found out
later. He might have taken a squirt
in that safe and discovered it
empty. He might even have found
a clue TO the person who emptied it,
Easily" conceded Aggie.
Ito be continued)
Grouyrisht Istt, By Phuip wills:
DiTinbatss " Kins r'starss Eyssiais LA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Police Kept Busy
by Varied OHenSeS

Police we're busy Friday with
several arrests and investigations
Vandalism has continued for the
last two weeks, and is not confined
to any particular section OF the
city. 1t consists mostly OF window
breaking.
orville ]. Kinsey, 1873 S. Prospect
ST.. was arrested Friday upon com.
plant OF his wife that he had beat
en- her. He admitted an argument
with her, but denied having struck
her.
Theodore R. Davis, 1860 Danvers
Ct, Willow Village, was arrested
and charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly when police stopped
his car. driven by his friend, John
F. Britt, 1878 Danyers CT. Britt
was charged with reckless driving
when he was apprehended after
allegedly failing to stop at the in
tersection OF n. Washington and
Cross SITS. 49,
Carls Morale. camp 201. New
York Central Railroad, was held
for court action, charged with
being intoxicated and disorderly.
Peter ]. Glady. arrested at the
City Cab stand, was lodged in Jail
Friday night, when he fought with
officers at headquarters. They
were trying to gather. additional
information in connection with
charges that he was intoxicated.
Simon p. Harris, 3l6 s. Adams
St., was very sorry he went to the
police station Friday. He had a
traffic violation ticket, and decided
to pay the fine. Officers saw him
drive up in front Of the station.
park his car some six feet from
the curb. and stagger inside. 1t
was found that he was very intox.
icated. In the course OF question
ing him. one OF the Officers went
to Harris car and found six U. s.
government blankets, each marked
FPHA-43. Harris told several con-
flicting stories in trying TO ex-
plain the presence OF the federal
property. Police found two more
blankets and a small electric motor
at his home. He is being held for a
further check with the federal
agencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
.Soft-ball Teams
Win One, Each at
Foster School

The seventh and eighth grade
softball teams OF Ross and Foster
Schools broke even in their two
games scheduled for Friday after
noon at 1880 at Foster School. The
first game between Jensen's Ross
team and Beatty's Foster team was
won by Foster by the stupendous
score OF 81 TO 3. Batteries for the
two teams were, for Ross, Arthur
Webb, starting pitcher and Robert
Ramsay. substitute pitcher. and Ted
Eddings. catcher. for Foster, James
Derryberry. pitcher. and Ford Nc
Clarity, catcher. 9.
Ravens Ross team turned the
tables in this game by defeating
Royce's Foster team 8 TO /. Batter
les for the two teams were for
Ross. Robert Coins. pitcher. and
James Bentley, catcher. For Eos
ter. Max Tedford, pitcher. and Yer
non Labeau. catcher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Deeds Reported by
Junior Club Girls

At the Ainsley -Mereness Junior
Club meeting at the C. A. r. Hall,
presided over by Phyllis Schsab,
good deeds were reported by Mar
garet Packard. Mary Lou Wright
Dolores wilbur. Muriel Wolf, EN-
lily Harsley virginia Dick. and
Phyllis Schaab.
Civil Pride reports given by
Margaret Packard and Virginia
Dick.
In celebration OF Mothers Day
Emily Harsley gave the poem
Mothers Day" and Mary Lou
Wright rscited 'Only One Mother"
A memory test game OF United
States Presidents was played, the
Syizs Ecinz 20 Virginia Dick.
The next meeting will be May
IS.
Mrs. Ward Stowe and children,
Yvonne and Judith. Lansing, have
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Wise,
1112 Sherman st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
BY Philip Wylie

, "Trying TO locate the gold cache"
Yves said,
"Well, probably. And If 30 -
that person undoubtedly took great
pains to make it appear that he
or she-vas anywhere but in In
dian Stones at the time. Probably
left for q vacation in Florida
or what not. That means-we'd
have to check every alibi for every
body in the place for the best part
of the winter. We'd have to check
Hank Bogarty for the whole win
ter-out in Seattle"
Yves grinned. Were back to
him sgainl"
Aggie nodded, without annoy
anee: what have yon got! a kniie'
ealing caro-, q iox, an su'on !,
bile, some veal pones tnst were IN "
ineidentaiiyMtne yea, I non : Jpou
TED on the eehar noor' "h~' "o'u'
it! ,.,u az, 49,.
just veA, sa;a WIS 0 ~
ma ~ Sn ~ ora al hut for-
ass ~. Al .;,ht Yon,ve cot
xo.' sn.JSai; ~ ths hresd and The
.he u s Vor,vo sot a v;ns
hCn ha.s,o =, bocL an onen eel
n - sa.rot door q secret
iat 49," ~ ..rt.;n. straw and some
nie e ma ia. 49,. You,ve cot bro-
sn.ps s.iao o D ,w;rs. a missing mil
n n e. Va "a rI.t;nun, that 1,
o $3.50 sh.ant You,v. cot |,
;. . ss ~. 80. That Dr Davis
pp ai - IaLs That Il, n
uloppeu a.. ~ tb;nk Won are,
you re . ,an'"
you 'e 3" .rx I,a.a
| Yves NODDED. here vas ~ ~, oIVJu
on them-a httle traIs IN 'ne az lesn
er. same type ~ USiuef S-'"' GA
pert says
"Goodi Then - you've got two W.,
bodies--one with q oitten nanoI
extremely concrete ana ..s ILL
things. ana ye'Eyou 80, Ian 80,
prove aosolutsly That ei'nei WYNN
was .
Aggie started 70 tleA o p.". lam
on ms myers. ~ az
Saran voucnssieS ne ~ Az. ~
lectuab oeareaI ne knew ;.. Va. go -
was AROUND mere. ne s;h;i ias Snxt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
YpSi Lodge Trailer
Damaged by Flames

The fire department fought n
blaze In trailer number AZ at the
Ypsi Lodge for more than half an
hour late Friday night before
bringing It under control. The
trailer is rented by Richard RISKY.
but no one was at home at the
time. allowing the fire 10 get a
big start before .neighbors no.
ticed 1t. The entire interior OF the
trailer was Quilted.
The firemen were called to the
home OF Gustaf Patterson. 122 n.
Huron St, where a flue had be-
come disconnected from an oil
burner, filling the house with
smoke at l0:0S y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
FACES CHARGES

Houston, Tex.-Mai. Sidney z.
Winski. Grand Rapids, Mich, rs
year-old bemedaled veteran OF
many air battles over North Africa
and Italy today faced court martial
charges for frightening women
and children" by hedge hopping a
two-engine attack bomber over a
little community Of the Texas Gulf
Coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
HELD AS BURGLAR

Kalamazoo-Police today held IL
year-old Donald Sutcliffe as the day
light burglar who ransacked the
home OF Mrs. p. c. Davis Wednes-
day after locking the woman in the
bathroom. The youth also was
said TO have admitted robbing the
home OF Carl NimitE last Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
The Willow RUN News
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
2-6-Sports activities, Play
grounds OF Foss, Foster and Village
Community Building.
MONDAY
6-9:45-Teen Recreation, Village
Community Building.
7-ss-Boy Scout Troop So, Foster
School.
7;30-s:30-Boy Scout Troop ST.
Ross School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
WOULD MOVE PRIoRlTIEs

Flint-David NJ. Martin, Flint
area War Manpower Commission
director, today recommended that
the State VINO remove all priority
controls from Flint in view OF the
iayoir OF approximately 1000 men
and women in local war plants.
However, Martin asserted no ser
ious unemployment was in store for
Flint despite the layoff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Yoder-Manley

Miss Barbara Manley became
the bride OF Raymond r. Yoder,
U.S.N.R.. April q, at ceremony
at Strathmoor Methodist Church.
The couple will make their home
in Ann Arbor. where they are at
tending school. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Manley, Detroit. and the bride
groom is the son OF DR.. and Mrs.
o. r. Yoder. Willis Rd., Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

WASHINGTON -AP- All re-
strictions on production and deliv-
cry OF typewriters were removed
today. Typewriter manufacturers
who still are producing war mater.
isls. however. cannot reconvert
their facilities or transfer person
mel to typewriter production until
they have met their war production
commitments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
DANCE Pl

DANCE PLANNED-C.1S -. &C..
Spring colors OF green. pink and
white will predominant at the
dance at ST. Alexis Community
Hall this evening from $50 to
1900. Dorothy Hosman Is the
general chairman OF the party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

HALIFAX-AP- The Supreme
Court OF Canada will investigate
the We day riots which swept
through Halifax and other COM
munities, causing two deaths and
damage estimated at IS, 000, 900, and
the government will consider
some appropriate steps toward
relieving the financial damage, act
ing Prime Minister Hsley said to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Expected Home

Mrs. r. NJ. Roland (Jean Camp
belU, is expected home from the
West Coast Tuesday. On her way
home she will visit her brother. Nal
come Campbell, who is stationed
at the Gunnery School, Purcell,
Okla. Mrs. Jennings Campbell was
made happy by a telephone call
from her son in honor OF Mothers
nav
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Family TOGETHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford n. West
colt have been entertaining all
their children and families. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Haviland, OF
Detroit: DR.. and Mrs. George Sesr
colt, and children, recently re-
turned from Africa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertrand Mclaughlin. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Westcott and children.
Diana and Susan OF Washington,
D. c.. for this week preceding
Mothers Day. II has been a num-
Der Of years since the family has
all been together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

The Scala palace In Verona was
the home of. famous poets and
artists under the rule OF the Scali-
ger family. l260.13S7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12

rucoslAvIA's foreign minister.
Ivan Subasic, in an interview at
San Francisco where he is a
member OF his country's delega-
ton at the United Nations con-
ference, said that Gen. Draja Mi
hailovich, above, leader Of the
Yugoslav Chetniks, would be tried
for wartime collaboration with
the Nazis and undoubtedly would
be shot as a traitor to his people.
Mihailovich was war minister for
the exiled Yugoslav regime in
London which was recognized by
the U. s. and Britain during the
early war years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
Interesting Program
For Endurance Glass

An Interesting program followed
the May meeting OF the Endurance
Class Of the Baptist Church, Friday
afternoon Al the home OF Mrs,
Ellen Porter. For the program, two
poems. By Will Carleton, Miehi,
gAn's poet, were recited by mem.
berI. Mrs. Cora Farley. in costume,
and in her gracious manner re-
cited cover the Hills 10 the Poor
house" and Mrs. F. L. Huff, the
class teacher, read over the
Hills From the Poorhouse" which
gave a much brighter view Of life.
Mrs. Clara Cheesman gave an in
teresting talk on thanktulness,
and read q poem which stressed
ones Indebtedness TO God for His
many blessings.
Clayton Deake, vice president,
conducted the business meeting in
the absence OF the president, Mrs.
Daisy Elliot. who Ia patient in
Boyer Hospital a. the result Of
fall.
Twenty.three members answered
roll call with scripture verses.
Mrs. Olive Grsichen read Psalm
81. and Mrs. Huff offered prayer.
1t was voted to take up q special
collection each month for birthday
remembrances for the class, Mrs.
Alta Alexander was chosen secre.
tary TO take the place OF Mrs.
Louise Boyd, who resigned.
The hostess and committe, Mrs.
Nellie Reed, Mrs. Dolly Taylor,
Mrs. Viola Ehle and Mrs. Addie
Allen served refreshments OF fruit
cake. coffee and a birthday cake
in celebration Of the birthdays OF
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Farley, Mrs
Graichen, Mrs. Jessica Simons and
Mrs. Anna Titus, whose birthdays
occur in May. Each was remem-
bered with handkerchief and birth
day card.
The June meeting will be with
Mrs. Farley. in the evening.
Honorsd by Shower
a SUI bhOWCi nOhOlAhh &hi -
Stanley L. Seleska, was given by
Mrs. Glen Seleska and Mrs. VIII
liam Ash. at the A. A. Bell resi-.
dence on Summit ST. Baby bunco
was enjoyed. prizes being won by
Mrs. B. PEBBLES. Miss Vivian De-
Lano. and Mrs. X. Brown. Mrs. d.
Exelby won the prize for a baby
memory contest. Mrs. seleska op-
ened her many lovely gifts, after
which the hostesses served re
IfeshmentFs ,.,.-f.y. .
WASHINGTON INS-Sen. ID.
mer Thomas Cd Okla, chairman
OF the Senate food subcommittee.
said today his group will issue a
report next week recommending
new subsidies TO meat packers and
cattle feeders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-12
honorsd BY Shower

WASHINGTON INS-Sen. ID.
mer Thomas Cd Okla, chairman
OF the Senate food subcommittee,
said today his group will issue a
report next week recommending
new subsidies 10 meat packers and
cattle feeders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

This General Sherman tank is wearing
oversize shoes - 37-inch-Wide "grousers"
that can carry it over soft mud and swamps
and japanese rice paddles where tanks
ordinarily would sink and stall
Practical Imagination at Chrysler Cor
poration led to this tank improvement. so
carefully planned that tank men can put
similar grouscrs on L. 5. medium tanks
anywhere!
Imagination is the directing force at
Chrysler Corporation .. you get the bene-
fits Of its discoveries in every one Of our
products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

ImaginaiiOn's goal il always
imprOvcment-beltcr performance
for tanks and guns. increased
value or service i'm cars. trucks.
Imagination helped Chrysler
Corporation and Army Ordnance
engineers develop and build
ground-gripping ''mud-shOcs"
that do for I =. tanks i'm mud what
snOW-shOe- do for men i'm snow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Fluid Drive, Floating Power, Super
finish and Amola Steel are some of the
major Improvements it has helped us build
into cars in quantity, so that more people
can enjoy their advantages.
To-day that same use jul Imagination con-
tributes to the speed and quality and guam
my OF our production OF rockets, guns,
tanks. B.29 engines and other military
items.
And when We build cars again, you can
count on this inventive Imagination TO
make them more comfortable, useful and
economical than ever.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

AIRTEhP
Heating, Cooling, Reirieetstion
CHRYsLER
Marine and lndustrisl Engines
OlLlTE
Powdered hetsl Products
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Mon. Tues. Wed. l9-20-2lst
"INCENDIARY BLONDE"
NEWS"

"Incendiary Blonde" is big in cast,
starring Betty Hutton as Texas Gui-
nan, and is the live-wire counter
part of the woman whose person
atty vowed the show world
Miss Hutton does singing, dancing
and acting job that will thrill you.
Arturo de Cordova is the dashing
Latin love of "Frenchman's Creek
and Barry Fitzgerald has role as
loveable as the one he had in go
ing My Way"
Filmed in Technicolor, it is one of
the biggest smash hits of the year.
It has everything, Wild West, Broad
way, gangsters, night clubs and a
heart-shock love story.
Riot of color with seventeen hit
songs, with musical comedy set
tings to match and with spectacle
after spectacle. For the entertain
ment thrill of a lifetime, see ''In-
cendiary Blonde"
Matinee Monduy. 3:ls PM.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
BY Virginia NJ. Smith.
Home Demonstration Agent
Turkey For Thanksgiving

Turkey For Thanksgiving
Looks as if there will be turkeys
a-plenty for your holiday dinners
this year-plenty to make up for
the turkey-less dinners during the
war.
Turkey is rated among the Basic
Seven Foods because of its high
nutritive value; it is the choice for
holiday meals and will transform
everyday dinners into special occas-
ions.
Turkeys are sold according te
grade. Local grades are hens, young
toms, old toms and culls. Culls are
birds lacking condition, with crook.
ed breasts or other defects. High.
quality turkeys are full-fleshed
fleshed evenly over the body, have
broad and long straight breast
full plump thighs and are free from
pin feathers and skin discoloration
A 15-pound turkey makes about
20 generous servings. From three
quarters to pound in the weight
or dressed turkey is usually allow
ed for each person to be served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
cTAR THEATRE
" Lexington, Miss. IN
Thurs. Fri. Sat. l5-l6-l7th
NORTHWEST MOUNTED
POLICE"

One of the greatest collections of
stars ever brought together in one
picture, is seen in Northwest
Mounted Police" Gary Cooper and
Madeline Carroll have the starring
roles, with other such starring play-
ers as Paulette Goddard, Preston
Foster, Robert Preston, Akin Tam
iroff, Lyn Overmann, George Ban
croft and Lon CLANCY, Jr.
Northwest Mounted Police" is
Cecil B. Demille's Technicolor clas-
sic, a thrilling story of two loves in
a lawless wild and a great rebellion
in the wilderness. Bringing to the
screen the beauty of the Canadian
Northwest, and the breath taking
adventures of the Mounties, filmed
in brilliant Technicolor, it is one OF
the most powerful of all motion
pictures.
Shown here several years ago but
well worth seeing again. AS the pic
ture runs over two hours, no shorts
will be shown.
Mutinee Thursday. 3:ls Pm.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Bluylocks Attend
Laundry Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Blaylock and
rercy Blaylock, of Lexington, at
tended the organization meeting of
the Mississippi Laundry and Clean
ing Association which was held at
the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Jackson
this week.
Donald Fraser, Columbus, was
elected president and serving with
MN are M. L. Mayo, Hattiesburg,
first vice-president, and Philip Kolb.
jackson, second vice-president.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Halle McLemore visited her son,
Master Leslie Ray McLemore in the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Mcbride in Goodman last week
Mrs. McLemore now resides in Jack
son.