davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
SHORT
SPORTS
BY Holm M IEE

NEW YORK. (Calvin's News
With all the reports coming in
about Northern universities can
ceiling football games with Sou
thern colleges because the south
erners object to the presence of
Negro players on the Northern
teams, our research department
went to wok to find out if this is
a brand new trend in interracial
policy.
After a week in the. files, they
turned up with a report that puts
a new light on the whole business.
1t seems that about forty years
ago, staid old Harvard university
had a top-notch Negro player on
the its team, and when the time
came for the traditional game
with Yale university, Yale in
formed Harvard that the Negro
whose name was Matthews would
not be allowed to play.
Harvard quickly and bluntly
notified Yale that unless Matthews
played there wouldn't be any gam
Yale relented and Matthews did
his stuff like a Trojan. And that,
gentle reader, is how the whole
thing began.
Is Elmer Ray Really Violent?
NEW YORK-Elmer Ray has
been billed as a violent, cold blood
ed killer, who got that way wrest-
ling with unsympathetic crocodiles
on his native heath down Florida
way. In an ungarded moment. Raw
will tell you that he's got what
it takes to end Joe Louis reign
as idol of the people and subtle
spokesman for the Republican
Party.
His set-to with Jersey Joe Wal
colt can by no stretch of the i'm
agination, be considered as one of
the century's great battles, but
it does go a little way to clear up
the reports being heard that FL
mel is being milk fed-that is
matched with set ups to build up
an impressive string of victories.
Walcott is an in-and-out fighter
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Bell of the AggieS.
JIM e.. e
B z

Dell VI lie ASSlSS.
The enthusiasm of the crowd
gave the game a classic air des-
pite the fact that the Raiders were
outclassed from the start. They
cheered the Aggies madly for each
advance and with a remarkable
show of craftsmanship, greeted
the Raiders scoring flashes with
thunderous acclaim.
Both the Raiders touchdowns
resulted from fumblies by the Ag
gies and they made them count
in a hurry. A third touchdown
that resulted from a thirty yard
pass was not allowed because of
an offsider.
This third annual playing Of the
lnterracial was sponsored by the
Associated Football Charities of
which Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is
ar official. It serves the dual
purpose of building i~nterracial
sports relationship and making
money for worthy charity.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

cal nurse for your mother and con
tributing a little money than by
living with you.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

to occupy your mind. If you did
so, you wouldn't have the time
to brood over your mothers ways.
S. E. G.-Not so long ago I met
a nice young lady and 1 am very
fond of her. She has a boyfriend
and she doesn't want to hurt his
feelings by giving him the brush
off, even though she tells me she
would like to quit going with him.
What do you think?
Ans: She won't brush him off
her list to please you until you
can prove more than a fond feel
ing for her. Now if you are ready
to talk turkey and get down to
serious business with the young
lady, you will get your desire. But
not before.
E.. r. HI am % years old and
never had a boy friend. My par
ents have always been very strict.
If a young man asks to come and
visit me, my father always says
no. In fact they always ask him
not me. Now here is my problem.
When I was only six years old an
incident happened in my life and
this relative concerned told me
never to tell my parents I was ii
mid and shy and did not tell, but
since then I have had a terrible
fear of all men. I have been sick
recently and mother wanted me
to see a doctor but I couldn't make
myself e one because of this OLD
thing that happened to me years
ago. I am just frightened. What
must I do?
Ans: My child there is abso-
lutely no need for you to continue
on in this frustrated state of mind
when these fears and doubts could
so easily be wiped away. Your
family physician is definitely the
one for you to place your conf.
dence in and explain your worry
He can put your mind at cas- You
should not feel any hesitancy ir
talking with him, as a problem OF
this kind is just a part Of his
daily routine. He will be very
sympathetic.
i M. A. P.| have two children
one eleven and one four 1 am not
married. I live with mother anc
have quite a hard time caring fol
her and the children and tryins
to hold down my job Mother is
sick at the present and is bedrid.
den. My youngest child's father
does send money for her support
He writes me that he would like
TO help me and asked that I senc
my two children to him in Detroit
and he will care for them both
Would this solve my problem? ]
feel that if my brother and his
wife were to move in with us anc
do their share, the burden would
not be so heavy on me. What mus
/ do?
Ans: The baby's father is mos
generous in helping you financial.
ly assistance while your mother
is sick. You and his wife hay,
never been able to get along anC
it would only add to your unhap.
piness for him to move in viii
you at this time. He could heir
you more by employing a practi
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
A Guide
For Travellers

A pocket-sized guide book is
being prepared for release early
In 1947 by the Travelguide Com
pany which will contain alphabe-
tically arranged listings of selec-
ted business enterprises through
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30

-----
c. r. J.-I'm single in my early
twenties. I can't seem to find me
a girl friend. I am bashful and get
nervous when 1 talk to girls. Help
me.
Ans: The only way to get over
your timidity is to push yourself
out among the girls. Join a Sun
day School senior class and attend
all the socials and activities. If
you have no scruples against
dancing, enroll in a ball room dan
cling course as there are several
of them in the city where you r
living. Go where the girls are.
and they'll do the rest.
SEND 25c for ABBE'S
1947 Reading
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
Jackson Stars as A & r Wins

NEW YORK-Stonewall jack
sons brilliant playing, and the
warm craftsmanship of the crowd
of predominately Negro fans were
the featurdes of the i~nterracial
football classic between the teams
Of A and T College and the Navy's
Undersea Raiders. Approximately
fifteen thousand fans sat through
a steady drizzle to watch the one
sided contest that found A and 7
pulling up 40 points against their
opponents 13.
Jackson, one Of the hardest rum
ming fullbacks in these parts for
a long time showed marked abb
lily to work out of a T or single
wing attack. He gained sixty-four
yards, and carried the ball sixteen
times. Three of his teams touch
downs were accounted for by him
who was only in the game for a
short while on orders of Coach
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-30
~HUCKLEBERRY FINN

who has retired once or twice, and
who is considered to be as ancient
is the pyramids, but he does give
a good account of himself. When
it comes to the Champ, Louis
could lick Walcott and Ray in the
same ring at the same time.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
ELMER CLARK

WE SOLD OVER MILLION DOLLARs'
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
PETOsKY. a375. near Ksy--5 rooms
and bath each good transportation and
shopping district 81 500 On. Mr. San
cers. no $500 Robert W. Martin.
1904 Grand River
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
&c DETROIT TIMES
Thurs. ian. 10. Io4b
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WESTERN UNION

Is & IS. Fortify your future. Learn
the teleEraph business Openings IN sew
tTal depar,ments PAID training. See
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Situations wanted-Female

& EXPERIENCED bundle or family wash
inr st NY home. references. Madison
a2iS
I EXPERIENCED lady vishss DAYS laun-
drY and cieaning. bundle washing
LenoX s14b
HOUSEKEEPER with 7-yr old daughter
wishes WORK IN nice home where child
Sill uc welcome Box B-49A2, Detroit
Times 81
/ COIORFD LADY desires day work Call
MelFose 072i Blanche White
COLORFn-Ncat. experienced Giri would
Ilke steady 100. can stay pighU TO
AMI
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
MrS SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE MATTRESSES RENOVATED

.rl.k srHuts Kitchen WuTk ur bar tending
Box B-4Q4l Detroit Times 81
VETERAN -- COiofed desires 100 a.
truck driver Win consider ANYTHING
nHTH
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
WEARING APPAREL
RUMMAGE SALE

Mems and ladies' winter coats. suits.
shoes. Daily 9 TO s. sunday 10 20 3.
1042l Grand River.
800 slightly used suits. sizes 81 TO so,
ali colors. latest styles: priced $40 70
SIS. 200 overcosts. latest styles; also
topcoats 20 ON sale at $3.50: 100 pairs
all-wool pants So so. Sans Place
SO07 l2th. near Delaware.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Washinq Machine Repairing

Al Al your home Washers repaired
Simon Appliance. TO 9-3240.
Al WASHING machine. vacuum re-
pairing picked up and delivered. Cur
ran & Clark. 6463 w. Fort, vi l-2525.
WASHERS, all makes repaired, rebuilt.
guaranteed. free estim. 4, s., LIE 56ss.
WASHERS-Au makes repaired, work
guaranteed. East Side. LIE S926.
WASHERS vacuums repaired: 24-houi
service Free estimates CL 2l99.
serv., 1853 Hamilton. TR 1-7272.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
SLIP COVERS
VENETIAN BLINDS

VENETIAN blinds, wood or steel
weeks delivery. Peerless. We 7-405s.
VENETIAN blinds. custom made steel
OF wood also expert repairing Century
Venetian Blind Co TR l-04lS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
MATTRESS renoNattng, innersprl
reas. guaranteed. Hacley. kA 90

MATTRESS renoNattng inncrsprinc.
ress.. guaranteed, Hacley. hA COOS,
Moving. Storage. Carriage
anywhere AT Milwaukee. ne 2-2lii.
ADY's large cans. tSo men, IS hour
local iSs Pasadena TO s-o432
ATLAETIC-LocAl. ? men IS hr., plus
so min 2AS7 Z. 8 Nile. Tw 1905.
CAREFUL handling. Grating shipping
our specially expressing large, small
articles Hamilton Local Moying Stor-
age 4737 Hamilton. TE 27l7O.
EAGLE-Local furniture. pianos safes.
machinery. 6O2 Z. Warren TIE LAO.
EH. WARREN co.
Grating Packing, shipping. AnyWhere
925 LYSANDER TE l-2S00
LIvERNOis MOVING.
Loads 10 and from Ohio Illinois. Mich.
Ind Pa New York, West Va
N Storage OF FireprOof Construction
slsi LfvERNols 10 $3.50
Minute Man Transfer Co.
CARRIAGE, BAGGAGE. MACHINERY
CA T72O 262l BRUSH ST.
PACIFIC-Ciean vans men, So. hr.
23l4 81. Antoine. RIA os27. Local.
ROBT. PALMER Moving Carriage Co.
Furniture. pianos. refrietrators Local.
Grating shipping. 33f7 Harper PL lo4O
WINNER, local. anywhere IN Mich. /;
reliable 1899 quincy UN 2-oo5O.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Al DEC. painting. paperhsnglng. Ray
Young. 1918 w. Forest. TE 2-3272,
Al Painting. paperhanglng and wall
s-4o4S NV 1918
Al Painting and decorating. wall
washing. spraying all kinds. domestic
or industrial. TW 1883,
Al PAINTING. wall Washing. paper re-
moving TNinnrook l-3Ilo
A BETTER painting and paperlng JOB
by mechanics. references. LIZ 3l6s.
ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Work on Job by myself. free estimates,
east side. lie 0639,
ALL work guar. painting, paperhang-
CARDINAL painters. complete decora-
lions. Reas. Free estimates TIE l-s4sO.
FRANKS wallpaper removal clean.
resS City and Suburban TY S-3oe5.
Painting and decorating: wall paper re-
moved. SO, quick service. We 7-2l2s.
PAINTING, decorating. wall washing;
workmanship guaranteed, TO o-o535.
WALLPAPER removing, plaster repairs
floor sanding We rent steamers, floor
sanders. poliSherS, etc.
C. JOHNSON-HO o2sl
CoLoRED Painting and Decorating Co.
PiaStering. wall washing, paperhanging.
Free est Terms. A. Stroud, NE 1911
Piuno Tuning and Reiinishing
PIANO tuning, repairing. regulating.
Anton Tony Woeckener. TIE 1928.
NJ n r-EnUAY~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
HOUSES ron SALE

EAST DETROIT
rooms. bedrooms, bath. attic, stove
! heat lot sOxl2O. Payments paid 70
Oct, -, is4e. s2,is2 down, $50
IRWIN. KIGHr A. HINES. INC.
2254s GRATIoT AT o MILE. PL 7l15
FAUST. soes-six-room house with
closed-in front porch. stoker. two-car
garage. Immediate possession OR b4ss.
FERNDALE-2-flat. 4 rooms and bath
each. Now vacant. No basement. Duo
Therm circulating heaters. 5. W. corner
JuDSoN BRADWAY co. RA s7oo
LANDERs-Gratiot--l bedroom. garage
stove heat: $500, terms. possession
| 80 days. A. CODERIS. PLAZA 4s76.
GLADwIN-3 bedrooms. full basement,
terms. A. GoDERIs, PLAZA 4s7e.
GLOVER, TIA vacant --Reconditioned,
7 rooms. full basement, furnace. scar
garage ESQ. terms Discount for
GRAND, Between 14th-12th
Very good room single; ; fine bed
rooms, full base, II. A. heat. double
down. bal. mtge. Mr. Buck. UN 3-77oo.
II A N n A N
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE INC.
GRANDvILI.E. NEAR JOY ROAD
New brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms, full
tile bath. dining room. divided base
ment for recreation room. large porch;
| gas air-conditioned heat. extra lavatory;
40-foot lot Only $500.
VINCENT NEE CE i440
GRATIOT-y MILE SEC.
bedrooms. prewar construction; bin
! fed stoker; Venetian blinds. storm sashes
and screens. well-landscaped. solid con-
crete side drive and garage floor. fenced.
only 81. 800. substantial down. S34
monthly includes taxes.
A. HOLSTER
l45o3 East 8 Mile PR 224o
| CRATIOT Ia MILE SEC
/ Nice rooms. bath, utility glaSsed-in
| porch. electric stove storm sSShed
| awnings. iiz-car garage, cement drive.
35 fruit trees. lot 2o0xi40. $3.50,
| terms.
IRWIN, KICHT & HINES. INC,
| 30520 Gratiot Roseyille ll4i
GRATIOT-vAN DYKE SECTION
? houses on one lot. rooms, bath, hot
water heat.
/ n
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

Beautiful new 3-bedrm bungalows. col
ored tile bath and sink. basement and
furnace. LARGE lots low taxes as low
as $500 down THOMAS JAMES CO.
Inkster Rd y mile south Of Michigan
Ave. TR l-737s or Wayne 0a2i.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
lUpHoIsrERINc. pRApERIEs

REUPHOLSTERINC ADVERTISERS IN
TlIE DETROIT TIMES SUBSCRIBE
TO TIE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS,
REUPHOISTERY SERVICE SHALL IN
CLUDE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME
SPRINGS RETIED FR A MES HE-
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY
Al FAULTLESS UPH co. EXPERT
ON REPAIRS. TY 5-s3e5; TO S-4l75,
Al UPHOLSTERING - Choice covers
Fidelity UpholStsrtrs. Call OR OIso.
CALL BERK's for quality upholstering.
i2Os3 Grand River. no 2O66.
CALL RIDLEY FOR UPHOLSTERIEC
1881 Grand River-TY 4-oS2l
FOR hne upholstering call Crane. PL
2iT1.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
2-plece suite Cali TO s-370o
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

coLoRED-Jsnitor or porter tofk. e.
p>renced. sgt 80. TY 5-3T22.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

WOHEE-73 years % sFe or over A
local publication % many years sianc-
tnf Is In need ~ stveral capable women
who ere honestly interested m making
substantial lvinF EflunF stveffisirk
over the telephone This WCrE calls flN
= Eooc telephone voice. an aggressive
bu' not overbearinf nature ard the an.
bition 20 make money un a salary &nd
commission bash n you think YOU can
meet these qualifications write a letter
10 Boz b. so Thr Dr--1ft Itr-FE n
your orn handwriting stating qualifcs-
ions inc.udinR age marital f'ttuV 4
recent photo and lenFth q residence ~
Detroit or immediate suburbs
YOUNG woman for ngh, h0usekeening
private quarters GOOD hone stay.
excellent pay. 17Ss6 Clsfrylewn
uN 1898
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
COLORED-Jsnitor or porter tofk. e.
P>r1enced sgs 30. TY 5-3722.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Furniture. Household Goods

A BARGAIN - Innerspring mattresses.
Any sire. Samples. Sl7. Mitchell Furni-
ture Co. 5000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
ATTENTIONS

Call Ho 3244. guaranteed radio and
phonograph service, commercial, cleo
tonicS. pickup and delivery. Lco's
Radio. 712S w Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
HUBBELL-JOYR RID.

s room Bungalow. fun basement, hot
| air heat, tile bath and kitchen Sink.
new combination storm doors and
screens paved street priced low
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
GAS CONVERSION UNITS

Immediately installed Convert your
present coal furnace with fneSt gas
{ conversion unit available Zach job
( made 20 o. your Individual home speci-
ncatinns by direct manufacturer FIN
gTla mo Zephyr Burner Co 1S6l5
LlvCrn0is IN 4-3242 IN 3244
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
ls5oo VEST WARREN
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE SERVICE

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising dis
plays. posters 1900 Brush St. Tele-
| DhOue RA Ola
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
RADIO SERVICE
AT ONCE

A telephone call will bring man TO
your door. radios repaired while you walt
ROGERS RADIO SHOPS
EAST SIDE, losol MACH lie 61i4
WEST SIDE. s5o5 Puritan, UN 4-0l2 20
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18
GA All
BY Margaret Milun. Assistunt
Horne characterization x-~-

This week, July Is %, has been
set aside as National Food Preser-
walton week.
The idea is to make everybody
conscious of the Importance of pre-
serving food at home.
home food preservation is impor-
tant because it increases supplies
Tor your family and other families.
You as All club girls should take
advantage of the homegrown fruits
n vegetables and help can a win
ter food supply for your family.
Peaches are plentiful now. If you
do not have enough sugar now try
canning peaches without sugar. You
can sweeten them next winter when
you open the container.
OF course peaches canned with
with sugar r superior in flavor
and texture.
Here is a recipe for canning pea
ches without sugar
Select firm but ripe peaches. Do
not use any with decayed spots;
bacteria may spoil the rest of the
peach, even if the decayed portion
is removed. Wash well: take care
not to bruise. Peel with a sharp
knife, as Mississippi peaches do not
peel well by any other method. Take
out pits, cut in slices or halves. Do
not try to work with more peaches
than you can handle at one time.
Place peaches in pan. Add peach
juice (crush ripe soft peaches, heat
and strain) and cook until peaches
are hot through and through. II
there are no ripe peaches on hand
to make the peach juice, use enough
hot water to keep the peaches from
sticking to the pan.
Pack peaches loosely. n at a
time in hot sterilized jars. Cover
peaches with boiling liquid; be sure
to leave one-half inch head space.
Workout air bubbles by knife or
spatula down sides of jar. then seal
or partially seal according to type of
closure. Add more liquid if needed
to cover peaches. Usually takes three
fourths to one cup liquid for each
quart jar.
Place jars in water bath and when
water boils, hard process for 20 min
utes. Have water to come ! to 2 in
ches above tops of jars. Take jars
out of water bath and complete seal
if separate jar rings are used. Dc
nothing to jars closed with 2 piece
tops. Place jars on folded cloth or
paper to cool. keep Jars right side
up. Do not owe Avoid draft.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nader and
daughters, Lillian, Freida Ann, Flea
nor Lee, Jimmie Miller and Johnnie
Goss of Greenwood; Mrs. William
Thomas and daughters, Lena, Mary,
Catherine, and Juliet, Of Yazoo City,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Tahir Tuesday night for a delight
full barbecue in their home.
Miss Martha Louie Turner is the
guest Of friends in Meridian.
Mrs. A. Naaman of Greenwood,
and Miss Angeline Samaha are en-
joying a trip to Washington, D. c.,
New York City, and other points
of interest in the east.
Mrs. Ira Carr of Jackson, was the
weekend guest Of Miss Agnes
Sproles.
Miss nellie Bridgers left last, We'd
nesday to visit her uncle in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gwin and Mrs.
Sam Gwin shopped in jackson Fri
day.
1t. and Mrs. Wells Woody of San
Francisco, Calf, arrived Tuesday to
visit his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Woody. 1t. Woody is on terminal
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ganog will
leave this week for Florida on a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. M. Tahir and Mary Elizabeth
were joined by Miss Lena Thomas
in Yazoo City for a visit with Mrs.
Bill Tharmas in Jackson Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18
Coca Colo PurtY

Cocu-Colu PurtY
Mrs. George Buck gave a c~cca-cola
party Saturday morning at 1880
honoring her daughter, Erma Louise,
and her house guest, Joan Alex
ander, of Longview, Texas. Sixteen
attractive young girls enjoyed the
bridge contest in which Jeanne
Shields won the prize. Sandwiches,
cookies and coca-colas were served.
Misses Ouida Woody and Erma
Louise Buck went to Yazoo City
Thursday to attend the rehearsal
supper for the members OF the
Gooch-Breaux wedding. Miss Buck
was one of the bridesmaids and
Miss Woody was soloist at the we'd
ding in the Baptist church Friday
evening.
Miss Ann Penn and Miss Barbara
Buck attended the Breaux-Gooch
wedding in Yazoo City.
Miss Bess Boyle and John Nc
| Cranie of Ell Paso, Texas, Virginia
Boyle and Betty Bryan of Malvern,
Arkansas, spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shields.
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall and Mrs.
Jewel McPhail took Miss Cornelia
Moore to Memphis last Tuesday.
Among those leaving on the Know
Mississippi Better Train Sunday
were Miss Male Gwin and G. w.
Crow. The trip will be through the
western states and canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mayfield and
Elaine of Jackson, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Edgar Mayfield.
Billy Cooper Smith has joined the
u. S. Marines and left last week fol
Paris Island, North Carolina.
Mrs. Walter Lowe and daughter
Marye, who have recently returned
from a visit with 1t. and Mrs. Austin
Long in Springfield, Mass, had as
their guests last week, their cousins
Misses Irma and June Dixon, O
Washington, d. c.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. ]. KaZar will bt
guests at the Edgewater Beacl
Hotel in Gulfport while attending
the Legion convention this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Watkins
and son James Terry, are spending
this week with relatives in Carthag'
and Shreveport.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18
Bridge Club

Bridge Club
Mrs. ]. c. Cannon was hostess to
her bridge club Friday afternoon
with five tables of members and
guests playing. The dining and liv-
ing rooms were attractive with vases
of gladioli, dahlias, and mixed sum-
mer flowers. Mrs. w. R. Huddleston
won high club prize, Mrs. w. G..
Gwin, high guest, Mrs. Sam Foose,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

Jr., bingo, Mrs. Hyman Schur low.
Mrs. Wells Woody, Jr., and Mrs. c.
B. Read, recent brides, were pre-
sented bridge cards.
The hostess served coca-colas dur
ing the games and a CONCEALED salad
course late in the afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18
TCHULA

Miss Dorothy Gooch Complimented
Miss Erma Louise Buck enter
tanned with three tables of bride on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Dorothy Gooch of Yazoo City, bride
elect of o. ]. Breaux.
Summer flowers were used in
pleasing arrangement in the living
room. Miss Gooch won high score
prize and Miss Ouida Woody low,
and Miss Sara Ellen Jones, bingo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

Mrs. Buck, assisted by her daugh-
tiers, served tomatoes stuffed with
chicken salad, sandwiches, crackers,
olives, coca-colas, ice cream and
cake. The honoree was presented a
crystal candy jar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18
Revival At Unity
Rev. WV. tBilly) Miller

The revival meeting begins at
Unity Baptist Church, Alfalfa Coun-
ty, Sunday July 81 with Bro. WV.
Billy Miller doing the preaching.
Bro. Miller is a home boy and
known and loved by many in Holm
es County. We take this opportunity
to invite his many friends to come
and worship with us in these
services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18
Mrs. W. w. Woody Entertains

Mrs. W. w. Woody complimented
1t. and Mrs. Wells Woody, Jr., with
three tables of bridge Friday eve
ming. Roses and dahlias we're used
in artistic arrangement in the liv-
ing room. Mrs. w. G. Gwin won high
score prize for the ladies, "Bobo"
Foose, mems prize, and Mrs. "Bobo'
Foose, bingo. The hostess served ice
cream and individual iced cakes.