davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
LovabiIity or Points
Looking at Life

/ TO be either an earl or a hijacker-
where only blue blood and back
ground or money counted.
I came away depressed. but |
wasn't any sadder than the poor
animals who were judged not by
their lovability but by their points,
who were entitled to their blue RIB
bons only by their blue blood and
not by the love in their hearts and
in those OF their masters.
Then l went to a pet show held
by the Madison Square Boys Club.
composed mostly OF poor kids. and
had a wonderful time.
There was prize for the dog
with the most loving eyes. won by
Skippy, a shaggy bundle OF mixed
breeds, with the softest brown eyes
you ever saw in your life.
There was a prize for the dog
with the best bathroom behavior.
another for the dog with the
shortest tail", and still another for
the best dog imported by a veter-
an, which went to little Eva. a g.
months-old dachshund puppy found
half-starved by an American CT
In the ruins OF Berlin.
In addition to the dogs, there
we're cats, goldfish. turtles, a bilin-
quail parrot that could cuss in
English and French. a boa constric-
tor and broken clam held togeth-
er with Scotch tape.
At the Westminster Kennel
Show everything was very digni-
fled and there were many people
in evening clothes. The prizes were
blue and red ribbons and silver
cups.
At the Boys Club show there
were overalls and sweaters and
dirty hands and tousled hair. The
prizes were dog sweaters and col
lars. bones and dollar bills and
candy.
At the Westminster Kennel Club
Show there was polite applause
and dignified behavior. At the
Boys Club show there was yelling
and shouting and whistling and
goodly number of Bronx cheers.
Two Of the kids had a spirited
fistfight, and parted good friends
after n cop had separated them.
One OF those two shows left me
completely cold.
But when I came away from the
other one-the roudy one-there
was warmth in my heart and | was
very homesick for my little Deuce,
who would have been completely
overlooked at the society affair
but who, l think, would have had a
darn good chance for that prize
awarded to the dog with the most
loving eyes.
And next Sunday I am going out
to the veterinary's where we have
to keep him until land ~ he gets
we'll, and am going to tell him all
about little Skippy and Little Eva,
the dachshund, and all about all
the other funny things saw.
Don't you ever think he won't
enjoy my story.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
OIL LIMIT LIFTED

Lansing-AP-A decline in the
flow of oil from the headquarters
oil field in Roscommon County
resulted Monday in the lifting of
proration limits OF 100 barrels a
day by the state oil advisory board.
The board also recommended that
the proration limit on wells in the
Deep River field in Arenac County
be raised to so barrels a day per
well. Present regulations permit
withdrawal of 1000 barrels a day,
an average Of IS barrels a we'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
T. HAT TER and
- q Fact or Two

The goat-antelope, the prong
horn OF western North America,
formerly ranged from, the Mis-
sour. river to Pacific coast, and
from the Saskatchewan river to
the interior OF Mexico. II is not
nearly so abundant now as for
merly.
Senate means in biology
serving as a warning OF danger,
like the conspicuous colors Of
certain poisonous or dangerous
animals.
The radish Is thought to have
originated In Asia.
THERE'S a campaign on to
eliminate Bangs disease among
cattle. During the hunting sea-
son It Is too often the bang!
bang! that eliminates many an
innocent. unsuspecting heifer.
For two tea drinking nations.
Russia and England can GER
tsiniy get into . stew over
lava.
A canadian snow plow opsru.
TOR was arrested for reckless
driving. What wos he trying for
10 do some figure sishfs7
During the showing OF a hor-
ror aim In a New York movie
theater. the underside OF the
balcony fell. slightly in1uring 10
persons. Isn't this carrying
realism q bit too far?
!
The Earl OF Sandwich, after
whom the sandwich was named,
was . great gambler. And so
are those who order same from
the corner beanery.
NJ the top dancer. says zudok
pvmkopf. who puts his sole int
hIs music.
What Tillle. the titian-tressed
typewriter Taper. can't under
stand 10 how come those OPP
Grafton Muskox" people feel
they need to 60 way up into
the Arctic looking for weather
when around here we've had
nothing else but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Gables formerly OF this city spoke
ceremony laying the University Of
He managing conducted the placing OF
tces in the box which placed in the stone.
wedding anniversary OF and Mrs
Daniel Wright their children and families their home
with well filled baskets giving them a surprise.
Death: Mrs Huston age 49, grandmother George
Anderson Mary Fostoa o., mother Of Mrs. f. J.
Bradley
Mr. Mrs Matt Stein. boy ut Boyer Hospital
Sparrow nkser formerly OF this city,
a Mrs Sparrow Miss Faurence Laurie.
Fifty Years Ago
1.-THE Fencing John Dodge
part, will be given IN Ann Arbor
Mary Dickinson has accepted position
In the Wayne Methodist Church
Marriage Hortense PeppIatt Coyer Rev. Ryan
offcated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
The Futity Of the Strikes
IL News interpretations
lIlSOS CdyODy GEO. {. SOKOLSKY

the costs during 1915. But the de-
lay in reconyersion hits industry
hard as II does the public which is
SO short OF goods. The public is
further hit by the loss OF revenue
TO the federal government, which
does not cut its cloth to meet its
pocket, but expands its expendi-
lures willy-nilly.
The income OF the government
can come only from one source.
the productivity OF the nation.
Governments have neither income
nor earnings except In the few but
increasing instances In which they
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

The recent strikes gave victory
and beneft to nobody. The CLIO
started with an uneompromisable
demand OF 30 per cent increase
with no increase in prices. They
were generally offered a Is per
cent increase in advance OF the
strikes but before they got any
thing. their members suffered sc.
we're losses In wages.
Management has suffered most
from delayed reconversion. The
cost OF the strike in the
last quarter OF 1915 came OUT
OF taxes, as will probably most OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Orchids viii be
Topic at Meeting

The first meeting OF the second
semester OF the Natural Science
Club. will be in the Science Build.
ing. tonight at 7:15 p. m.
Stanley Norton will give a talk
about orchids. Accompanying this
no will show colored Photographic
slides Of these flowers and will
discuss methods OF propagation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
THEY 81 Y

Washington, D. C.-Bernard NJ.
Baruch: Our system is worth
fighting for. II is the new ark Of
the covenant of human liberties
and human dignities. :"
Rome-Edward Cardinal Mooney
of Detroit: Leaders may enunci-
ate programs OF social action. schol-
ars may formulate social philoso-
phies. but the mothers are the
real educators Of men. -"
Washington - Sumner Welles,
former under Secretary OF State:
The British government, IL II is
to survive, cannot see the creation
of Soviet sphere Of influence ex-
tending to the Pacific, spreading
through the Persian Gulf, and ex.
tending far into central Europe.
without endeavoring to weld itself
a new sphere OF influence to act
as a check to the Soviet Union"
Washington Sen. Millar Tyd-
ings OF Maryland: mo one but
fool would want to start new war
all over again"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
By ESTHER V. W. TUFTY

Clothes and housing are the two
most crucial needs OF veterans. In
dustry, government, and the public
will all three have to work togeth-
er TO fulfill this national obligation
70 returning servicemen.
The Civilian Production Admins
tration says:
Industrys part is to produce as
much and as fast a. possible and
then not TO hoard goods.
Governments part is TO stimu'
late production by getting the ma
terials as soon as needed and by
regulating production so that crit
ically needed goods get made FIRST
and distributed promptly.
The public's part is 10 develop
at the local community level a set
up to cooperate with federal pro-
grams. dependent upon local stu.
atoms, this might mean creating a
housing authority.
Because OF the overall demand
for mem clothes and the compare
lively small supply, the only pos
sible way for returning veterans
TO get even a minimum OF needed
apparel within the next two months
is in two ways. First, by giving
them first chance % { buying. Sec
ond, by each veteran keeping his
purchases down to his immediate
essential needs.
Joint community effort Is seen as
vital to a successful national attack
on the housing problem for veter-
ans.
The present program, under the
direction OF Wilson Wyatt, is now
three times larger than the origin
al plan. Some 100000 houses
and apartments for veterans In
1916 and 100000 in 1947. Houses
are built in local communities by
private citizens-builders contrac-
tors, laborers. Government can
only make It possible for local COM
munities TO do their part.
Local action recommended by
CPA:
/. Take keen interest in Wyatt
program. Set up housing author
ity-make certain that membership
represents all interests in the COM
munity.
2. Scrutinize local building
codes and ordinances-adjust them
to allow use OF alternate or new
materials SO that building is not
held up by a shortage OF any one
material. (The alternate material
may be available locally or one In
better supply than the one called
for In local building code.)
3. II manpower is a bottleneck,
work with USES to interest labor
in entering plants producing build
ing materials-and in staying on
the Job there.
4. II any plants are idle or run
ming below capacity, find out why
and try TO remove the obstacles.
5. Don't wait-act now.
Quick reconversion. says the
CPA. calls for action by individual
and community initiation and ac-
ton, plus government help.
Jewish leaders from the state Of
Michigan conferred here on Sun
day, Feb. "a, with Bernard NJ.
Baruch: Director General Herbert
H. Lehman OF UNRRA; Henry Mor-s
genthau. Jr., former Secretary Of
the Treasury; and Herbert Bayard
Swope at the official launching OF
the nationwide $100.O00.0 900 Unit
ed Jewish Appeal campaign for
refugees, overseas needs and Pales-
tine.
Some 5000 Greek orphans may
be brought to the United States.
A Greek-American, James Booras
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
CONFERENCES SCHEDULED

Lansing-AP-Five health edu-
cation conferences will be held in
the upper peninsula starting April
l, the state department Of public
instruction reported today. The
conferences will be held at Sault
Ste. Marie. April /; Escanaba,
April 2; Wakefield. April 3;
Houghton, April 4, and Marquette,
April 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Lansing-AP-To teach methods
OF marketing breeding stock, So
pure-bred swine have been consign-
ed to the first regional future
farmers swine Show and sale at
Lowell March u. The swine have
been consigned from FLA. chap
tiers at Alma, Cass City, Chesan-
ing, Greenville. Lowell, Rockford,
Pinconning, st. Charles, Vassar
and Harbor Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Normal News
UNO Explained by
Faculty Member

DR.. Elizabeth Warren OF the Mich.
igan State Normal College history
department. explained the purpose
and the functions Of the United Ma.
lions Organization at a meeting at
starkweather Hall Monday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
By ERICH BRANpEIs

A few days ago I attended the
Westminster Kennel Club show
at which hundreds OF the finest
dogs In the country were on exhi-
bition.
The show reminded me OF one
OF those boring society events
where your great-grandfather had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Today's Horoscope

A birthday today means that
you have an acquisitive faculty
which. II cultivated. will make
you very successful. You are rest
less, but methodical In your hab-
It's. You are fond OF RESPONSE
bility and like to be a leader.
You are devoted to your family
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
One-Mnute Test

/. What 10 the legislative body
in Chinas government called?
2. In what body did the gov
ment Of Japan formerly rest?
3. What island severed It's con-
nection with a European country
in 1914. to establish an independ-
ent republic7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
WCA Discusses
Racial Problems

The YWCA inter-racial group at
It's meeting Monday night at Stark
weather Hall disc ssed racial diff
ferences, problems and ways to
solve them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Your Health
No Drug Found
to Permanently
End Hair Growth
By HERMAN BuNDEsEN. NJ. D

GLu IldlI NIOW III
BY HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. L
AT the present time, there is
no known drug which will perma-
nenty get rid Of an excessive
growth Of hair. The only method
available for permanent removal
Of hair seems to be the destruction
of the hair root or follicle.
Certain preparations known as
depilatories which are put on to
get rid Of the hair, merely remove
the hair shaft and do not penetrate
deeply enough to destroy the hair
root. Thus, they give only tempo
rary relief. However, they are
simply used and often may be
satisfactory for the time being.
Skin Irritant
On the other hand, some Of the
preparations may prove very ir-
ritating to the skin. According to
DR.. Meyer Louis Niedelman Of
Philadelphia, this irritation may
serve to stimulate the growth Of
hair, and the hair not only becomes
coarser, but may also become
more resistant to treatment in
other ways. Sometimes the hair Is
removed merely by pulling it out,
but this is only temporary mea-
sure also, as the hair rapidly
grows in again.
Best Way
According to DR.. Niedleman,
the best method Of getting rid Of
superfiuous hair is by electroco-
agulation, il done by a skilled OPP
orator. This Is q form Of electrical
treatment which generates heat in
the tissues.
However, electrolysis, that Il
the use Of the electric needle, may
also be satisfactory. Recurrence
Of the hair is less common after
electrolysis than after electroco-
agulation in the opinion Of DR..
Niedelman. This is probably due
to the fact that when the electric
needle is used it is allowed to re-
main in contact with the hair root
for from 80 seconds to q minute,
which affords a greater chance for
destroying the hair than whex
electrocoagulation Is employed,
since in the latter procedure, the
contact with the electric needle is
only for an instant.
However, with electrocoagula-
ton the period of treatment 10
much shorter, and many more
hairs can be removed at one sit
ting.
Soaring and FITTING
Soaring and pitting may occur
more commonly with electrocoagu-
lation because the current en-
ployed is much stronger. In order
to avoid infections after the treat
ment, it is suggested that an
antiseptic lotion or ointment be
applied after the treatment 10
completed. Too many hairs should
not be removed at one sitting, nor
should hairs be removed which are
too close together.
About fifty hairs may be re-
moved at one sitting and treat
ments should be given no oftener
than once a week. About y Is
minute treatment Is as much as
most patients can stand at one
time.
Persons suffering from Q
growth Of superfiuous hair may
have ii satisfactorily removed by
electrolysis or by electrocoagula-
ton in most instances.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
P. s.: | had q gladstone opera
ton year ago. Will | get the
stones back againl ! still have my
gallbladder.
Answer: II the gallbladder has
not been removed, it is possible
that the stones will recur. You
should have an X-ray to deter
mine il new stones have formed,
so that proper treatment may be
recommended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Hints on Etiouette

Small biscuits may be entirely
buttered Immediately instead Of
being broken into little pieces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26
Words Of Wisdom

A man Of integrity will never
listen TO any plea against con-
science.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

and have their love and respect
Pleasant changes are in store foi
you. Old friendships may be re-
newed. Watch for FIRE today. and
don't speed when on the road.
Keep the pace Of living moder.
ate: enjoy a good book or movie
and endorse no new plans or
schemes.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. The Yuan.
2. The Imperial Diet.
3. Iceland severed ties with
Denmark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-26

Some 5000 Greek orphans may
be brought TO the United States.
A Greek-American, James Booras
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Dr.. and Mrs. Ash
Honor Daughter
From England

Dr.. and Mrs. G.G. Ash were cha
rming hosts Wednesday evening
honoring their daughter, Mrs. Glen
more Ash, who with her infant
daughter Susan, arrived in Lexing-
ton for an extended visit from their
home in Harrogate, England.
Miss Clara Watson received the
guests at the door. Mrs. Thomas A.
Lail invited them to have punch.
Mrs. Ash chose for this occasion
a dinner dress of navy blue marqu-
isette while the honoree was charm
ing in glazed chintz. Mrs. Kenneth
Harrison Brown of Cleveland, Tenn.
assisted her parents in entertaining.
She was lovely in her dinner gown
of black crepe.
The spacious reception rooms
were adorned with summer flowers
throughout. The dining room table
was spread with a lace cloth and
conferred with a beautiful arrange
ment of roses and asters. On either
side silver holders held slender
white tapers.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. John M. McRae and Mrs. JIG.
Herbert Jr.
A delicious buffet supper was
served to about forty guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Miss Dorothy McBee
Honors Niece Wednesday
With Lovely Party

Miss Dorothy McBee was hostess
Tuesday evening at the first of a
number of parties to honor Miss Ada
Johnson whose marriage to MIR.
Robert Stansul Cockroft, of Fayette,
will be an outstanding event of
next month.
The honoree was lovely in a trou-
Sseau dress of black sheer made
along simple lines featuring a sweet
heart neckline. Her corsage, a gift
from the hostess, her aunt, was of
white carnations and tube roses.
The bridal motif of green and
white was used in the decorations.
Beautiful arrangements of magnolia
and lilies were used throughout.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening and Miss Bee johnson, sis
ter of the bride-elect, won high
score, busting powder. Mrs. Yandell
Wideman, the former Posey Hump
hrey, received the bingo prize, sac
bets.
A delicious frozen fruit salad
with fruit punch, cheese straws,
chicken salad sandwiches and era
ckers was served.
The hostess gift to the honoree
was salad forks in her chosen silver
pattern which is Fairfax.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Mrs. Sidney Phyne
Entertoins For
Miss Ado Johnson

Mrs. Sidney Rhyme entertained
Wednesday with a delightful bridge
luncheon for Miss Ada johnson.
popular bride-elect of next month.
Lovely summer flowers were used
in the reception rooms where the
guests assembled.
Mrs. I.R. King, Jr. scored high in
the games and was given perfume.
Mrs. Sidney Henley was given low
score and Miss Meta Moore won
bingo prize, sachets.
A dainty salad plate and ice
cream and cake were served.
The hostess gift to the honoree
was a dinner plate in her chosen
pattern, Mystic, by Lennox.
For the occasion Miss Johnson
chose a white trousseau frock with
matching hat and purse.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
STRAND THEATRE

Progrom For Week of July 20 AUG 3
Mondoy and Tuesday. July 1880
Fred Allen. jock Benny and Mony
OF your fuvorite Rudio Comedians In
IT'S IN THE BAG"
Also Latest News"
Wed. and Thurs. July 81 g. Aug. /
Matinee Wednesday,. 3:l5 PM.
Sherlock Holmes Is BockI
Busil Ruthbone and NIGEL Bruce In
DRESSED TO KILL"
Plus Short Features
Friday. August 2-One Duy Onlyl
The Pic.ure Thut Everyone Ruved
About Severed Yeors Ago
Wuvne Morris In
BROTHER RAT"
Also Comedy
Suturdov. August 3
Mrtinee At 1870 and 500 Pm.
Gene AutrY and Smiley Burnette In
BLUE MONTANA SKIES"
Also Comedy & chopter 8 of Seriol
The Purple Monster Strikes"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

MIR. and Mrs. CA. Glover and da-
tighter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Glover,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Pete
Williams in Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Scobey, Mrs
and Mrs. Leroy Paris plan to leave
Monday to join the Hayward Green's
of Franklinton, La, on a catching
trip to Grand Isle for the tarpon
rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raford Watson Her
bert leave today for Washington,
DC. after a delightful visit here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Herbert.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

Mrs. Robert LaCroix, of Memphis
ana McAllen, Texas, and Mrs. Lou
Use alexander, of Memphis, were
guests last week of their sister, Mrs.
70. Povall and their brother, Mr..
John G.. Herbert.
MISS Zilpha Cain, Greenwood, is a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. CA. Moore.
mrs, Ed Linfield and daughter,
MISS Mary Linfield, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.O. Barrett.
MRS JIM. Clack,Jr and children
are expested home soon after a deli
gntiul months vacation spent at
hockwood, Tenn. and in the Great
Smoky Mountains.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
SO6l6ty * Clubs * Personals
500 Club Members
With Mrs. Moore

Mrs. Walter Moore entertained
members of the 900 Club Friday at
her home. Mrs. R.W. Gullege was
the only substitute.
Mrs. Eric Norquist won high
o in the games.
Coca-colas and sandwiches were
served at the conclusion of a most
enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. James H. Moore will be
hostess to the club at its next meet
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Mrs. G. D. Russell
Hostess At BRIDGE

MRS. G. d. Russell was a charming
last week entertaining at
ner nome Wednesday evening.
bridge was enjoyed during the
evening and high score prize was
won by Mrs. John H. Beall. Mrs. p.
Llnonolm was second high and
MRS. Wllburn Hooker won bingo
prize. Mrs. Mamie Dyson was award
ed the travelling prize.
a delectable salad plate with
sandwiches and co~ca-colas was serv-
So 10 twenty-four guests enjoying
ms delightful hospitality.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Mrs. Pat Barrett
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Pat M. Barrett was a graci-
Gus hostess Thursday afternoon en-
tertaining her bridge club.
Mrs. LIB. Robinson of C%enterville,
was a special guest at this time. Miss
Meta Moore won both high score
prize and bingo prize in the games.
Coca-colas and candies were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Joe Bermon's Hosts
At Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman were
charming hosts Friday evening at
their home to a buffet supper.
Hors d'oeurves were served from
a table on the lawn. Summer flow
ers used in the dining and re-
ception rooms.
Thirty guests were included in
this delightful affair.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25


this Cay Free-For-All Comedy
THE RUNAROUND"
Also Shorts and Comedy
Wednesday,. July 81 One DuY Only
The Former Decd End Kids" ore
Back in q New Role
LIVE WIRES"
Plus Two Good Short Features
Thursday and Friday. August Ia
Matinee Thursday 3:l5
Thousands of Readers Loved This
Book
"C1unY Brown"
Chorles Boyer and Jennifer Jones
Also Latest News"
Saturday. August 3.
Matinee Act $3.50 Pm.
Allen Lune and June Fruzer In
"A GUY COULD CHANGE"
Plus Comedy and Chopter No. 3 Of
Serial The Jungle Raiders"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

Mrs. LIB. Robinson, of Centerville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
White.