davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Say 1t With Dollars

making concerted effort 20 put the drive over the
ton by exceeding the $4,000 goa We would apprc-
cate receiving the contributions OF those who have M
tended 10 give but haven't got around 70 II yet Let's
not hesitate SIEVE Yako didn't he dved into the De-
troit River and lost his life trying two little color
ed boys from drowning His kids will need helping
hand
The paper has received many fine compliments from
people who think the idea wonderful thing We ap-
preciate their interest and sentiment. but we are not
looking for bouquets 90 pin ourselves We do need
few dollars for the Yako kids
If YOU think the Yako fund is grand idea. then say
in the most eloquent language spoken, the language
Of the almighty dollar Your name in the list Of contr-
buttons your testimony that YOU think the Yako fund is
worthwhile.
While killing and beating Negroes in
various sections Of the country making very dark
and discouraging picture the Of Steve Yakos
valiant sacrifice stands out like bright beacon of hope
for sniable racial relations in the future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE
Charles r. Perkins. Atty.
S27 East Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Govt for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JOHN CAMBRIDGE. Plaintiff
VS.. GLADYS cambridge, De-
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

The housing shortage in Detroit naaes ever
more acute each Of the desperate propcms we
face
We cannot have planned rebuildins Of our
CITY because there IS no place TO put the families
we would displacc If we tore down slpr areas.
We cannot have intelligent and friendly
solution of the problem of where members of
minority groups shall live because there is such
scramble for homes, and every possible device
will be used 10 cut down the number OF people
competing for homes in any given
We cannot even make much prog css on de-
veloplng more adequate recreation facilities be-
cause we have to use spare bits of ground for
energencH housing.
Il worth while studying the housing short
age for I VIII have many lessons for u.s.
Housing has never been treated like bullets
We never hesltated during the wan to make the
most supcr-human efforts to bresk down every
ducing bullets.
We certainly need housing as desperately as
over We needed bullets But We to solve the
methods OF normal times
These methods can't work Eetn in pre-war
years they never provided ,lmcuca with ade-
quate housing They ceriolnls can't now.
Homes Versus Profits
House building is free enterprise par cxccll-
ence There are scores Of separate free enter
pfisers involved in the construction Of the SNIP
lest bungalow Each takes his profit goes thru
MS rcd tape. helps slow down uer cntrc process
Even the unions in the house building business
are examples Of free enterprise d, rs worst They
are the most frequent engage in iurisdicuonal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Bad BOYS

An example should be made Of the two police Off
GERS who brutay beat James Hereford 31-year-od
Marine. last week This victim was apparently beaten
by two apparently ignorant bulles who evidently have
not absorbed any oi the racial goodwill programs that
commissioner Balenger and Supt Morgan attempt
ing 80 ihleV, mo NV ponce framing program -
typical Dixie cops This Is Detroit not Dixie These men
disgrace the than four thousand policemen
who the Uniform. Two buieS in uniform in one
day arouse disrs and hatred Of cops than all
good work the other thousands undo in YEAR In
justice the policemen who uphold the law il should
be upheld these two men should be removed
Other incidents Of police brutality have been coming
20 the foreground recently and have tried TO he
leve that is genera policy But the time for gently
reprmand is past The only language men like these Qn-
dersand is stripping thcn Of their badges, uniforms
guns and clubs that they used bravey against
unSrmed veteran
Take out he apples now the Of the barrel
might be saved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
BY FRANCIS A. KoRNEcAY

days.
Their Record
From January to June only
287.00 workers IN Great Britain
have been on strike. This num-
bcr alone is fewer than the
number OF men evolved in
the soft coal strike. The FORUM
ate thing happened Most Of
their disputes were solve d
quickly. Even though strikes
have visited BrItain's industries.
the record shows a 20 per cent
increase in output over their
figure Of 1888 pre- war record.
on the other hand this record
is still 55 per cent short Of what
the government has set for
them The quicker strikes are
settled the higher will be pro-
duction schedules and, at the
same time, the greater viii be
the purchasing power Of all
workers. The general public
the consumers are wanting very
badly the peacctimo products Of
our factories. The only slogan
is then Keep on Workin e..
More time is lost on strikes
in terms Of money out Of the
workers take home pay than
what amounts 10 increases aft
ar such has been granted
Wouldn't II be a fine example
il American industries were 20
per cent above their 1888 pro-
auction schedules? Great Bri-
tain has set the example-shall
we follow
State FEPC
The Civil Rights Federation,
headed by Jack Raskin. has TAX
IN the initial steps In getting
State FEPC Bill before the
legislature this fall. They are.
however. i'm need Of over 200
900 signatures which simply
will indicate that the people
believe in IL and arc determined
10 get It, People OF minority
groups understand very thor
oughly the real need and appli-
cation OF such a sound fair en-
pIoyment practices bill It's the
only way 10 safeguard equality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Labor and Industry
FRANCIS A. KoRNEcAY

in employment opportu mites.
Let us make II must. We
need all of your help and the
signatures count When the petit
tons are ready do your bit in
taking blank and fill il with
names. That's the way it's done
II calls for a little work. Let's
get going
Employment in Construction
Trades
According 10 National Expedi-
ter Wilson w. Wyatt there is A
need Of 100000 workers in the
construction trades. These work
ers must be recruited. I'VE can
use every man trained on con
struction work during the war
and we need these men regard
less of race, color. or creed Just
as we needed them during the
war Wyatt calls for an extern
sive apprentice training program
or recruitment Of workers.
Negro Veteran POOL
Many Negro veterans have
received training in the con.
struction trades while in the
service. They learned the trades
they worked hard al them
They, for the most part. would
like TO pursue such work as
their life'S vocation. But what
now? The same old story. In.
denture apprentice is for white
boys-white veterans. therefore
minority group workers are left
out and thus a serious bottle.
neck. as badly as the pubIic
need adequate housing There
must be a concerted effort made
to have white contractors IN
derstand the problem. Effort
must be made TO get them To
accept Negro veterans as an.
prentice. This job is bigger than
II sounds. II calls for careful
planning II also calls for tho
support OF organizations in the
community which see the neod
Tor opportunities for ali NOT
aims or relief but the chance 70
snare equally in the world OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

woodrow Thornton, Helen
Adams
James W, Jones Edith E GriS-
zle.
Charles V. Thomas, Savannah
Binion.
Joel Davis, Clara B. Leasy
! BENJAMIN W. Branch Beatrice
Barrett,
Mayeo " Riley Selma y Davis.
John Osby Grace Jones
Henry Johnson, George Garrett.
Paul TAYLOR. Jra Mildred r.
ROBBERS
Earl P Johnson Mamie Peer
son
Sylvester Byrd. Evelyn Clark
Jimmie F. Watkins Jessie Car
ter,
william Boggs Ruby Richardson.
Thomas Norman. Adell stewart.
Earl Yates. Lille X Burston.
Charles G. Douglas Winifred
Taylor.
Joree Norrington Juanita Chism.
Doris y. webb. Cozct.e F. Bell
Lorenzo r. Goode Marceline
sims
Earl Thompson Lenore TAYLOR.
Roosevelt Miller Lille |. Hard
ing
Henry Griffn Melyer,a Robin
son.
Timothy Kinsey Matte V King
James L. Henderson, odessa f.
Williamson,
Harry o. Wallace charlean
Cherry
Roy F. Rush Bertha VI. Rryson
Henry Britton Minnie Hall
Rudolph wilkerson susie Simp.
son.
Melvin L. Johnson. Emma Cum.
tngs
Frank A Baker Marcella Farm
cr.
John \ Faux. Annette Banks.
Lemuel F Armstrong, Myrtle E
Donaldson.
Joseph Jones Willie sue Moss
Joseph G. wsyman Ethel L.
Nicholson
Isaiah Marshall l.onnie Sum
Richard Z. Coelmsn. Alma F.
Davis
Herbert L. shuler, Jra Catherine
Blair
James b. win,on. Daisy c. Du-
mas
Prince D. Badie Lille Davis
Villa R. Morgan Irene A Nine
field.
Ulysses Butts. Rosa r. Slaton
Abraham Evans, Roye.te Ander.
son.
Richard T. Bleyins, Doris (
Woodruff.
Porter y smith Mollie Sabbath
James 4 Davis Ida Belle Cole
Barney Lowe Willie II. Landlord
Willie billions. Evelyn Dicker-
son.
Willie L. Horton, Bertha L. Ro-
quermore
Rudolph Bond Frances l..
Robinson
Edward Slaley. Leona Knox.
RAYMOND Sutson. Evelyn Merritt.
James i. Benford, Jr, Lillian
Bryant
Lazell Smith Geraldine Reed.
Columbus H. TAYLOR. Pauline
Martin
Charlie Hopkins. Hannah Roote.
Roy Drake Auintella Duncan.
Donald F. Cabbell vhaness -.
Davis
Paul AlcNander Artence East
John F. Lewis. Eloise Lancston
Louis Wood, Effie Boyer.
Van Q. Bars, Priscilla NJ. Will
cox.
Leon Swift, Pauline E. Smith.
Joseph G. Smith, Margaret L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

British Labor
The government Of Great
Britain is run by labor-mcH
who hove punched time clocks.
They are men who know labor
and understand the problems Of
workers. The general picture Of
production in the empire is
bright. Their export has steadily
risen despite the existence OF
over one thousand 10000 labor
strikes Great Britain has not
experienced great strikes as we
did following VI Day They
have not had the big strikes in
steel. coal. railroad. automobile
and electric Yet for the first
SIX months following VI Day
they had LIB work stoppapcs
which resulted in l.l66, 900 ~lan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14


Anderson Blount. Ada washing
ton.
Roosevelt Barne.t, Carrie >
Green.
Joe worford. Naona Register
Harry BlAckborn Bertha L. EaiL
Jesse J. Swift. Bsrnsstin' WIZ
liams.
Eugene Barber. Jr.. Ruby Bow
man
Mikeal u. Gardenshlre. Bessie W.
Norwood.
Illinois 4. Ford. Anna v Lewis
James f.. Brown. Ruth Norman
william j Ruben Gladys -
House
Paul Davis. Mary r. Robinson
Abner Goolsby. Jessie NJ BAGS.
Junious n. Wheat Jc7eph'n'
Bardvell.
Otis Smith. Mary spinks
Melvin n. Hill. vss.sr McCanhA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
ALONG THE
Bookshelf A

QUALITY, by cid Ricketts, SUM
ner. ROhbs-Merrlll Company,
Publishers. indianapolis and New
York. s2.5a.
Quality" is a story OF the prod
ucts OF miscegnation. Patricia
Johnson. nicknamed "Pinky' In
her childhood. is white colored
girl from Mississippi whose grand
mother sends her North % school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
No. f03-e35
ORDER FOR APPEARING


At a session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit on the % day OF August
A. d.. 1916.
Present The Hon. JAMES T.
In this cause il appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend.
ant. Gladys cambridge. cannot be
served by process issued out OF
this Court as she is not a reisi-
dent Of the State of Michigan
but resides in the City OF Syla-
Gauge, County of Taladega, and
State Of Alabama.
On Motion Of Charles r. Per-
kins, attorney for plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Gladys cambridge, ap-
pear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint in this cause within
three CD months from the date
ot this Order or that said Bill
viii be taken as confessed and
that this order be published ac-
cording TO law and a copy there
of be served upon the defendant
by registered mail as required by
law
JAMES Z. CHENOT.
Circuit Judge.
Ga True Copy
SASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY A. Shedd,
Deputy Clerk a-l4-io.ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
WHAT
ABOUT YOU?
BY VICTOR L. HICKS

LIBERTY
">emindr seeks End to Raclsm
In security"
Lawyer sues Virginia on Ar.
bltrary Poll Tax"
"fight Jim trOw in Indian
aPolls."
"New Segregated schools
Planned"
These are just a few Of the cur
rent headlines calline your atteu-
tion TO phases OF The mos. ele,erly
constituted system Of slavery upon
The face OF the earth, These par
ocular directional serflsms are
not directed 20 the more Than
ooouoo OF the minorities ~ our
country but directly applicable o
! he l3o0oooo known Negroes.
Constant reminders OF such prsc-
tices and ideals keep US from un-
I ders,anding how TO give all our
soul 20 wha' is purpor,ed TO he
The Land OF the Free II !, is
sweet Land OF Liberty We have
no way Of knowing II well enough
o believe some one has said
Not HALLICINATIONS
ideals are not Authorizations,
not collection OF pretty and cas-
ial preferences They are an
imaginative understanding Of that
which is desirable in that which
: possible They are ideals in
N7lerica and from What We are
faced with week after week day
as'e- day and year after year they
cer,atnly DO not include rs in
ih@r serious pursuit or II may
b. hey have not been sufficiently
ais nod and cannot 10 conscious
IS pursned rs We discern LIES
ls3s We can consciously pursue
m knowing hat W. are no, Try
as - impose our casual preirdic-
bat that We are in harmony
1,h Ns;ice AID right
surely II does not take phi
lo,apher 10 understand honesty
and truth: neither does one have
~ be o,er-learned 10 know that
restrictions and prohibitions i'm
pu>ed upon any segment OF a
population that prevents them
from exercising the healthful
halh, Of living. the educational
teachers of responsibility OF cit
UcuShlp. the inherent right 10
work M 4 chosen vocation or
profession. and the privilege 10
compete equally with all citizens.
drAgS down the author, of Snch
iyrannieal impositions and
takes away Liberty"
ToPItN
!, may b. htGe uopian 20
cNpe, Liberty" because there
are s. many SPECIALIZED interests
opposing H. The only kind Of
Iaba'y which is workable in
,ae word surely arises out of dis
m rst out ~ 'ho minis Of men
who haYr ilan.formet their pas
.on' bp omple,r understanding
~ tecs,tr and who can follow
'heH haar dosires without trans
gre DC nhH IS right because
'h-r Howe learned 70 desire only
wh9h is ish'
GOVERNED BY COMPLEX
Wo tate decided mar here must
10 rcV among an ~ our fellow
,i.zeas vino make say offor, 10
-enform their passions by I'M
-l,udng They ats all rov-
tL.d s. seems MS some sort Of
ompiex which mprrsses upon
aetr minds that ,hey are Interior
and must demonst a., rhiS ~ be
. l3eof great magnitude by tho
os.uon ~ difficulty and preiulice
Hpop BOSE whom they fear II they
be given equal opportunity.
Liberty sore prescu: day teach
had better puhucise simple
AND understandable thesis upon il
refore us grossly misunderstood
incaninr plungeS All Of US into
haos on OF which there can De no
survival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Gen. Aurand Is Named
To Head General Staff
Research Division

Maj. Gen. Henry S. Aurand, 50,
of Tamagua, Pa, former commander
of the Sixth Service Command, has
been named head of the Research
and Development Division of the
General Staff to supervise work on
guided missiles and other scientific
weapons OF the future, the War De-
partment announced today.
Gen. Aurand served in France
during the recent war. He was
graduated from West Point in 1915
and during the first World War
and in peace time he engaged in
Army research.
Col. Gervais w. Trichel has been
acting director pending Gen
Aurand's appointment. He will con-
tinue as assistant.
Gen Aurand said the new section
does not have control over the
Manhattan military district but has
been given authority over the de-
velopment of nuclear research. AT
the same time the War Department
denied recent reports that Mai
Gen. Leslie r. Groves has been
transferred as head of the Man
haitian district which developed the
atomic bomb
In the new Set-up Gen. Aurand
said there will be "a great deal of
healthy competition between the
Army and the Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Nault had never made improper ad-
vances to him. He said he went to
the Nault apartment to get couple
of radios he had previously pur-
chased from the taxi driver.
The young defendant told of hear
ing telephone conversation in the
apartment between Nault and a per-
son unknown to him about $4,000
the other person owed Nault for a
car. Lennon demonstrated how he
had handled the propeller that
night, pushing it out straight from
his shoulders with both hands. He
explained that he knocked Nault
back with it. AS he was leaving the
apartment, Lennon said, he told
Nault he was leaving and Nault re-
piled ok
The defendant indicated that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

he rocked in his box when Olsen
and johnson discussed the erection
of an apartment house with pros
pective tenants and suggested that
it include Truman and jacobson
haberdashery shop.
Eddie Jacobson, a former business
partner of the President still oper-
ates such a shop in Kansas City.
When the show ended. the orches-
ira played The Missouri Waltz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Truman Sees Show at National:
Laughs at Clothing Shop Quip

President Truman last night got
away from official life for a while
when he went to the National The
alter with group of White House
friends to see Ole Olsen and Chic
johnson in the riotous "Laffng
Room Only"
Throughout the three hours of
comedy, it was plain that the Presi-
dent was having a good time, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Lennon Takes Stand,
Tells Of Hitting Victim

Robert Pope Lennon. 13-year- old
Navy veteran of 3040 R street NV,
took the witness stand in District
Court today in his own behalf in his
second degree murder trial. He is
accused of Staying Andrew Nault.
40-year-old taxi driver with an air.
plane propeller on February Is in
the 1900 block OF Thirty third street
NV.
Lennon testified that after Nault
made improper advances TO him and
came toward him with the propeller
he pushed Nault with it, hitting him.
Prior 10 that night. Lennon said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Thunderstorm Study
Measure Is Approved

The House yesterday approved a
bill directing the chief of the
Weather Bureau to investigate fully
and thoroughly the internal struc-
ture' of thunderstorms and hurri-
canes, with view to improving
storm forecasts and preventing air.
craft accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

and the audience stood and ap-
| plauded the President.
May you live as long as you want
to- was Olsen's parting salute
/ johnson added: May you laugh as
long as you live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

man who made the phone call might
have come to the apartment and in
jured Nault while Lennon was
absent
lions Of fish and herring" was
"fo2 customers at a sub
urban London market on a recent
,~-.--e-.u 4or the nrst time since the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Women Ninety Sweurs
Ii Keeps Her Alive

II was all stuffed up-fu1l OF gas
and bloat-couldn't get my bowels
to work." says Miss Hanna Diet
rich of st. Louis, Mo-, in a recent
letter. Couldn't eat q thing and
would sit and wonder IL my time
had come. Then / tried Pru-lax.
Now I feel years younger, can eat
anything I want and my bowels are
regular again."
This wonderful new herb medi-
cine contains Cascara and SIENNA. IL
you are bloated with gas-heart-
burn-indigestion - vertigo (dizzi-
messy - clogged bowels - lack OF
energy-sluggishness of mind or
body, due to constipation, then do
as Miss Dietrich does. Use Pru-lax
and you will be astonished at the
results. Caution: Use Pru-lax only as
directed. Money back if not delight
ed with result.
GET pRU.LAx TODAY
Peoples Drug Store. Lexington
BeCIrs Drug Store. Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Cord Of Thonks

To The Citizens of Lexington:
! wish to express my sincere APP
probation for the generous support
you gave me by which l was elected
City Marshal. I am indeed grateful
and assure you / will perform the
duties of the office to the very best
of my ability.
Sincerely,
w. II. ROACH.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Cord Of Thanks

/ wish to take this means to ex-
press my personal thanks to every
one who voted for me for alderman
in the Democratic Municipal Pri-
mary Tuesday.
Please know that I appreciate
more than I a tell you your kind
ness and consideration. Sincerely
yours,
M C. CATRON
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

Phone Lexington 35-W for refrigera-
ton, plumbing and electrical SER
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

FOR SALE: One Farmall Tractor,
long-beam buster, seven-B disc.
See these implements at Lexington
Implement Company. 3-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

DEATH - on Japanese Beetle Pota-
toe Beetle and most other garden
and watermelon insects. Contains
1917 D. D. T. T. M. Williams & Sons
Store No. /.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

WANTED: 10000 bushels OF corn.
win pay good prices. 7. M: WI
| liams, Lexington, phone $50. S-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

STRAYED-Chestnut colored mare,
weighs about 900 pounds. Anyone
who has any information please
contact W. J. Waits, phone l51-W,
Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

FOR SALE-My allotment of Hybrid
Seed Corn cut in half. A few bu.
| Of Tenn. 10 left. A corn adapted to
this county. Rhyme Coal & Feed,
nhone 2e5. 49-tt-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

WANTED-Anyone having a set of
golf clubs to sell please call So,
Lexington 9-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

FOR SALE-Purple hulls, seed peas.
Sharkey Surnney, phone z922,
Route 5, Lexington. Sl-t-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

FOR SALE - Two Gee-Whiz, turn
ing plows, middlebusters, and cu1ti-
vators. O. A. Fritz, Phone 1921.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

RENT CONTRACTS for sale at the
Lexington Advertiser Office
44-tfn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

LOG LUMBER BUYER WANTED.
Experienced man with contacts IN
this territory for permanent position
with large manufacturer buying
hardwood lumber and veneer logs.
! Good salary and expenses on ROAD:
| Must have car. Give salary required
and experience. Write Box 100. Lex
~;rgton 8-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

WANTED: Colored woman to do
general homework and 1--we ON
olace. Phone 12oJ-l. S-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

Friends and Neighbors:
We take this way to thank each
OF you for the many kindnesses
shown US during our recent trouble.
May God beautifully bless each of
you and may you never have to ex-
perience the destruction of your
home by fire.
Sincerely yours,
MELISSA NIXON,
FRED AND REBA MILES.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

FOR RENT - House for colored
tenants on Cemetery Street. 8
rooms. Mrs. II. B. Moore, phone Lex
ington 152.
TIT MP
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

Lonely ex-service man would like
TO hear from ladies under 40.
Write Bert Morgan. Gen. Del,
Oakland, California. 33-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

Mrs. Sidney Rhyme is in Chicago
this week where she will attend the
wedding of her son, Roland Rhyme.