davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY. JUNE

FRIDAY. JUNE
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - AID
times Pm eastern standard. -,
To change to eastern daylight, aad
one hour; central daylight same -
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for eensra. s,nn,
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
standard subtraet two hours.
Times listed are those supplied o.
networks. Relay times by local statioh'
may vary In some instances.
4:1lPortia Facing Life Drama NBs
Woman's Club, Lecture Series - C5S
Dick Tracy in Serial Series-ABS
Superman (r'pt at sis, 6:l5J-M6s
4:3oIJwt Plain Bill, rsmatic-N6e
To Be Announced Us Mins.) C6 s
ChiIdren's Institute Program - Az
Capt Midnight (r'pts 80, 6:3ol-MBs
4:4@Front Page Farrell, seIlai-NSe
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial C6S
Tennessee Jed Riddles ski - Abe
Tom Mix (repeat at 5:45. s:45i MSS
5:ooeNews Report for Is Mins.-NBC
quincy Howe and News Period B
walter Kiernan and News - ASC-eas
Here's How talso at 0-MBS-wes.
5:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - NBe
Waitin' for Clayton Song Time-cBS
To Be Announced 80 mins.)-ABS
5:3o1skyline Roof, G.. MacRae - Chs
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBo
World News and Commentary - Obs
Cal Tinney and Commentary = ABC
s.ooLRadio's Supper Club NBc-basie
Lanny Ross in Song Show-CBS-oasie
News Commentary & overseas-ABo
Fulton Lewis. Jr., trepeat at O-MBs
s:15-News & Comment Of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings-CBS-basio
Raymond Swing and Comment - Abe
To Be Announced rs Enthusiastic
6:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Tommy Riggs, Betty Lou-cBs-basic
Lone Rangers Drama OF West-ABC
Henry J. Taylor repeat at 1o)-MBS
6:45-Morgan Beatty Comment - NBC
Bill Brandt spts. (repeat 7:15) MBs
7:00-The Pau Lavalle Melody NBC
Henry Aldrich Family, Drama CHS
Woody Herman Music Variety - Abe
A Passport to Romance-MBS-bssic
7:30-Ed Gardner Duffy's Tavern-NBC
Kate Smith Sings via Radio CHS
This is FB1, Dramatic Series - ABC
Voice in Night, Singing Sleuth - MBS
7:55-Fiv We Minutes News Period - CHS
S:oo-People Are Funny, a Quiz NBC
It Pays To Be Ignorant "Quiz" CHS
Alan Young's Comedy Program - Abe
Lyle Van for Gabriel Heater - MBS
a:15-Real Life Stories, Drama - MBS
a:3o-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time - NBC
The Moore & Durante Comedy - CHS
The Sheriff Detective Drama - ABC
Spotlight Band. James Orches. - MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Time ABC
9:oo-Mystery Theater Mysteries - NBC
Orson Welles Mercury Theater - CHS
Boxing Bout and Sports Show - ABC
Tom Dorsey, Music Playshop - MBS
9:3o-Bill Stems Sport Series - NBC
Ann Sothern and Maisie Sketch-CBS
Meet the Press in Interviews MBS
9:45-Weekly Talk Time Is Min.-NBC
10 :oo-News for IS Minutes-NBC- basic
News. Variety. Dance 3 h.-CBS-ABC
News; Dance Band Shows, 2 h.-MBS
1o:15-Variety & News TO a.m.-NBC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14OO kC
L4s ON YOUR DIAL
FRIDAY, JUNE Z
12AS ON YOUR DIAL

FRIDAY, JUNE
TIM AM-News with Martin AgTonsky
7:l5-Musical Clock
7:4o-NBC Musical Reveille.
7:55-UP News.
a.00-Breakfazt with the McDona aids
s:l5-The Breakfast Club with Oof
Mcneil
9:oo-My True Story
e:25-Betty Croker
s.3o-Hynns of all Churches
o.6o-Breakfas. in Hollywood with
Tom Brenamen
1o:3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
10 .45-Ted Malone
f1:oeGlamour Manor
ii:30-At Your Request
I2:0o-Bsukhage Talking
I2:l5-Msn On the Street.
- so-Presenting Midday Musical.
r.oo-John B. Kennedy-News.
i.l5-Musicsl Intsrlude.
1.2-Round the Town Reporter.
.:3o-Bride and Groom.
2.0olAI Pearce and His Gang.
z:3o-Ladies be Seated.
s.o0-Jack Berch and Boys.
3:f-Tthel and Albert Obj.
3:50-our Singing Land.
3:45-Little Show
4:W-Gospel Tabernacle .
4:I5-Let's Dance
4:45-Hop Harrisan
s:oo-Terry and Pirates
5:I5-Dick Tracy
5:3o-Lone Panger
6:G-Headline Edition
s:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:2o-MusicaI Interlude
6:25-Round The Town Reporter
s:3o-Evening Request Program
1:U-Woody Herman Snow
7:3o-This Is Your FB1
a:00-The Alan Young Show
s:30-The Sheriff
a:55-Sports with Harry Wisner
e:oo-Fignts and Sports Page
1o:oo-News OF Tomorrow
70 :15-Relax with Cal TinHey
io:3o-Cems for Thoughts
lo:35-Ierrace Room Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

7 FRIDAY. JUNE
Changes in programs as listed are cue
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

Chile has a six-year plan of pub lie construction costing $1O0,000,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
SoItonstoII
 BIomes 'Ins'

Rock Island, tIll.. Oct. 8-UP- Sen Leverett Saltonstall, (R.- Mass.), places the blame for the nations postwar economic difficult ties somewhere between indecision on the part of the executive and conflict within the Democratic party"
 Saltonstall told Republican political rally at Augustana College last night that the Democratic Party's consistent program, if there ever was one, has fallen to pieces"
 He charged that Federal officials answered appeals for relief from the meat famine by passing the buck from one to the other" Our big gest and oldest hospital-the Mas sachusetts General Hospital in Bos- ton-has been feeding horse meat to it's patients" he said.
 In the matter of handling vet erans' surplus property disposal, Saltonstall said, "the Republicans could not do worse job"
 Saltonstan said that atomic power was the only exception to the rule in his stand against naturalization of industrial products.
 Control and the production of the uranium and fissionable ele- ments that go into an atom bomb must by legislature be put into and remain always function of our government" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

Plastic is being used to replace decaying stone on turrets of Can terbury Cathedral in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
NoIncentive For Builders
 Master Plumbers
 Attack State of
 General Confusion

It is impossible to construct hous- es within the limits set by the Fed eral Housing Authority and the Civ ilian Production Administration George L. Wigglesworth, president of the Waterbury Master Plumbers Association, declared at meeting of the organization at The Elton last night.
 Confusion has resulted from the system of priorities supervised by two separate federal agencies, MT. Wigglesworth, claimed. There is no incentive, he said, for builders and contractors.
 MT. Wigglesworth asserted that few veterans can afford $10,000 homes or can pay $80 month rent.
 It was announced that the ap- prentice training program in plumb ing for veterans will begin at Leav- enworth High School Oct. 19. Glasses will be held at 8 A. M. for 10 con- secutive Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

Many editors gre now right up to their skulls in compla- cency. They gaze at the future through . rose-colored crystal ball because they can't tell the differ ence between dove and an ostrich It was publisher Lord Beaver brook who once copped the cookie in the ostrich sweepstakes. For one year before Sept, 1899, his Lon- don Daily Express carried a daily front page headline that never varied. It read: There will not be another war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Park Board BIeochers Available

Park Department owned bleach CTS will be offered for nightly renta. of $15 at the State Armory, FielC Street, this Fall, the Park Commis- sioners ruled at meeting held yes- terday. This is 8 reduction of SIG under last years charge.
 The Naugatuck High school, In- dustrial Recreation Association and a professional basketball team have requested use of the Armory this year. The heavy demand has result ed in the rental reduction.
 The Board ruled out the request of the Town Plot Community Club that land near Seymour Street, be made into 8 recreation field. Be- cause of large boulders and clay strata beneath the sub-soil the board was informed by Superin- tendent James J. Curtin that cost of preparing the site would approx innate $20,OO0.
 The board therefore voted that land west of Highland Avenue be sought for the same purposes.
 Net fund balances of Oct. 1, for the various park accounts, are listed as follows: Fulton Park Pavilion, $668.76; Hamilton Park Pavilion, $4,287.90; Municipal Golf Course, $14,504.99; Municipal Stadium Re- factory Account, $1,553,55; Wash ington Park Account, $1,439.96. To- tai receipts for the Municipal Sta dium during September came to $6,- O5077.
 The monthly report of the sup erintendent showed that 8 total of 53,147 rounds of golf were played on the municipal course during the month of September. This ex- ceeds the number of rounds played during any one month period pre- viously, even prior to the war. The daily cash intake from fees at the course during the month. to- taled $19,22170.
 Supt. Curtin also reported that work is being continued on the construction of new parking field at the course.
 The Board also voted permission to the superintendent to attend the annual convention of the American Institute of Park Executives sched- uled for St. Louis Nov. TYPO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

The North End Community Club will hold the installation of its new officers at Webster School Gym tonight at 800 P. M. Mi chael F. Wallace, principal of Webster School, will act as in- stalling officer. Lehman A. Hoef- Ter, principal of Slocum School, will act as Marshall. Arthur B. Bucknam, Principal of Walsh Schcal, will act as Master of Cere- monies.
 Invitations have been sent to all other community clubs to attend. A social will follow the ceremon- ies. Refreshments will be served and dancing will follow. The com mittee in charge of arrangements consists of Louis Chestone, Ralph Santopietro, Alex Jacavino, Ni- cholas Colangelo, Victor Lannes- sey, Mary Poletta, Pasquale Stan- co, Gilda Scalo, Michael Carpi- nelli, and Nicholow Lanessey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
VAExponds Contact < Services
 Full Time Offices
 In 19 Communities
 Port Time in 2S

The contact service of the Hart ford Regional Office of the Veterans Administration nod reaches into 47 Connecticut communities, Harry T. Wood, manager, announced today.
 The VA contact service in Con- necticut has been expanded to pro- vide full-time VA offices in 19 com mun1t1es, and itinerant contact sry- ice in 28 other localities.
 VA offices in Bridgeport and New Haven were recently designated as sub-regional offices, offering those communities the services of a re- gional office with the exception of adjudication and finance divisions.
 More than 60 contact representa- tlves, who, according to Wood, have the most important positions in the Veterans Administration" are now on the job throughout the state.
 In addition to the Hartford Re- gional Office, and the sub-regional offices in Bridgeport and New Ha- ven, full-time VA offices are located in Bristol, Danbury, Derby, the Vet erans Center in Hartford, Manches- ter, Meriden, Middletown, New Brit ain, Newington Hospital, New Lon- don, South Norwalk, Norwich. Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury, and Winsted.
 Itinerant contact service is pro- vided the following communities: Fairfield on Mondays; Westport, Tuesdays; Stratford, Fridays; Mil ford, Tuesdays; West Haven, We'd neSdayS; Hamden, Thursdays; Gull ford, Fridays; New Milford, Mon days; Ridgefield, hursdays: Thompsonville, Mondays; Univer- Sity of Connecticut in Storrs, Tues days; Stafford Springs, Wednes- days; Rockville, Thursdays and Fri days; Wallingford, Mondays; Veter- ans Home, Rocky Hill, Monday, Thursdays and Saturdays; Deep River, Tuesdays; Essex, Wednes- days; East Hampton, Fridays; Gro- ton Separation Center, Submarine Base, Monday through Fridays; Montville, Tuesdays University of Connecticut extension at Fort Trumbull, Wednesdays and Fridays; Danielson, Mondays; Willimantic, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; Put days; New Canaan, Thursdays; fen, Tuesdays; Greenwich, Wednes- nam, Thursdays and Fridays; Dar- Naugatuck, Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Crash Victim StiIICriticoI

Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 23, of Kittery, Maine, was reported more comfort able by Waterbury Hospital attaches this morning. However, they added, her name is still on the danger list. Mrs. Davis is the victime of an auto mobile accident Sunday afternoon on Watertown Avenue in which one man was killed and two other in- jured.
 Coroner Miles F. McNiff, Jr., has announced that he hopes to have a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

I journalism inspired 8 great deal of criticism from his competitors However, Bonnet remains one of the giants in the history of American journalism. while most of his con- temporarieS have been forgotten. '. At one timet here were moret han 200 prominent New Workers whose names were barred from his gazette people who had in one way or another irritated Bennett One of his reporters once penned a story about civic gathering in which there were more than 60 well-known people present - but he was only able to mention the names of two!
 A survey of cartoons published during the Civil War period reveals that Horace Greeley was caricatured more often than any other man. His reporting rep was often at tackled . Greeley's response to his hecklers: My foes insist that I am an inept journalist. But if they could prove it would not be 8 newspaperman for long. The fact that they don't support their &C., cusation with evidence-only proves that they are poor newspapermen."
 Reuters News Agency carried an American GI's comment, after hear ing the Nuremberg verdicts and the ovSiet objections tot he acquittals .. "You've got to hand it to those Russians" he remarked. They've got the right idea" The Rus sian idea was 8 more liberal hand ing out of hemp neckties :. Which recalls classic crack made at the time of Munich: "The Rus sians shoot their traitors, while others make cabinet ministers of them"
 Headlines late last week told of dollar-a-pound prices for butter and poultry .. On July 9th of this year, 8 Midwest (former isolationist) rag asserted editorially that without OPA, prices have held fairly steady, and if Congress will only leave the markets alone for a few weeks, flood of goods will remove all possibility of runaway markets" |. . Which proves that if you're an ostrich with your head in the ground, you get clipped in the
 END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
PAGE FOUR
Polling Places ISet for Election

| The following are the off, cial polling places for the November state election as set forth by the Board of Alder men last night:
 1-1. Crosby High School. 271 East Main St.; 1-2 Firehouse, 519 East Main St.; 1-3, Walsh School, 29 Ashley St.; 1-4. Firehouse, 315 Walnut St.; Is, SlOcum School, 9S Walnut St. Extension; 1-6, voting booth, 334 Atwood Ave-; 2-1, Temple Hall, 156 West Main St.; 2-2 Driggs School, 77 WoodIawn Ter; 2-3, Kingsbury School, 220 Columbia Blvd; 2-4, Fire house. 99 Burton St.; 2-5, Web ster School, 127 Easton Ave; 2-6. Mary Abbot School, 45O Hill St.; 2-7, Firehouse, 1851 Thomson Ave-; 3-1, FirehOuse, 1N Bunker Hill Ave-; 3-2, Bar WI 0AVPJ OH NIduuVAGW AVC.S 3-3 Russell School, 944 West Main St.
 Also, S-4, Firehouse, TAO Highland Ave-; 3-5, Duggan School, 152 Bank St.; 2-6. FiprehOuse, 45l Willow St.; 3-7 Store, 49 Ridgewood St.; S-8, Firehouse, 26 Field St.; Al, Franco American Hall, 430 South Main St.; Az, Fire house, 288 Washington Ave-; 4-3, O'DOnnelTs Hall, 49 Wash ington St.; A, Hopeville School, Piedmont and Cypress St.; 5-1, Leavenworth High School, 65 School St.; 5-2, Fire house, 823 Baldwin St.; 5-3, Mulcahy School, 127 Fair mount St.; 5-4, Firehouse, 1856 East Main St.; 5-5, store, 807 East Main St.; 5-6, Ander- son School, 1929 East Main St.; 5-7, Chase School Meriden and WOOdtick Roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
|HoIIeck Says Citizens Back Byrnes Policy
 Reps Democrats
 For Having WoIIoce.
 Pepper as Speakers

Washington, Oct. 8. (UP)-Chair- man Charles A. Halleck of the Re- publican Congressional Campaign Committee charged today that Democratic campaign tactics were damaging the nations foreign pol icy.
 Halleck cited the participation in the campaign under Democratic auspices of Henry A. Wallace and Sen. Claude Pepper, (D.-Fla.). Hal leck is a member of the House from Indiana. He has just returned from political swing through the cam paign battle areas.
 "The people," Halleck said, "are behind our foreign policy as it has been stated by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Sen. Arthur H. vandenberg, (R.-Mich.), and Sen. Tom Connally, (D.-Tax.). But if my analysis of the situation is cor rect, the campaigning of Wallace and Senator Pepper weakens the position of the United States be- fore the world.
 Division Hurts Strength Foreigners see that there is divi- sion among us on foreign policy. That division gradually is liQuidat- ing the strength of our position. I see that Wallace and Pepper have been scheduled to speak under Democratic auspices in Michigan, Indiana, and Wisconsin. Wallace may have been thrown out of the Cabinet, but he wasn't thrown so far that he couldn't be brought right back into the Democratic campaign"
 Halleck argued it made no diff ference whether Pepper and Wal lace discussed foreign or domestic issues in their campaign appear ances, So long as they speak under Democratic auspices, he said, for eigners inevitably must assume that they represent the Democratic Party in the United States, and draw their own conclusions.
 Chairman John J. Sparyman, of the Democratic National Commit tee Speakers Bureau, barred both Wallace and Pepper from official party platforms last month. That was after both men had condemned President Trumans foreign policy. National Committee Chairman Rob- ert E. Hannegan overruled Spark man and sought agreements with both men to take part in the cam paign.
 Expect Working Majority
 Halleck predicted the Repubh- cans would win working majority in the November election. They need 26 additional seats for a bare maj ority and another 15 or so for com- fortable working control. He said shortages of various commodities, especially meat, were troubling the voters.
 Halleck said Republican Con- gress would take Government out of meat and most other control operations in hurry. He excepted rent controls from early repeat. He put economy ahead of tax reduc- tion and firmly refused to under publicans that income taxes could write promises of some other Re- be immediately cut.
 'The Republicans are con- mitted," he explained, ito great re- auctions in the Federal payroll. After that and other economies are accomplished, we will reduce taxes"
 Plastic is being used to replace decaying stone on turrets of Can terbury Cathedral in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

finding in the death of Jerry Du- hame, 26, of Manchester, IN. H., by the end of the week. He has already taken testimony from two occupants of the vehicle who sustained only minor injuries in the crash.
 The men were both discharged from the hospital after treatment. They are Malcolm Perkins, 33, of T Plaza Avenue, and Guy Maple, 2l, Manchester, N. H.
 Duhame's body has been removed from the Lunny Funeral Home to Manchester. Funeral services will be held in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

State Railways of Chile are con- structing modern hotels in the southern lake region of Chile.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-19

since his discharge from the army
in which he served with the rank of
Captain. Mrs. Buck is serving with
the American Embassy in Rome and
will join her husband later.
Betty Sue and Bobbie Gillispie at
tended a birthday party honoring
Stewart Hammond in Greenwood
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Craft of Sun
flower Junior College in Moorehead
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Craft.
Mrs. w. M. Minter of Taft, Texas,
who has been visiting in the home
of her son, DR.. David Minter and
family for several weeks left for her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mack Barrier and daughter
of Hartford, Conn, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Nixon.
Mrs. Julius Kopesky and baby,
Ronnie of Kenosha, Wisconsin, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hubert
Erwin Mrs. Kopesky is the former
Georgia Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Martin announ-
ce the birth of a son, Franklin Jr.,
on December 7th.
Little Mary Lou Whitman who has
been visiting her grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Fred Worrell, returned to
her home in Laurel Thursday. Mrs
Worrell accompanied her and came
back Friday.
Friends are sorry to learn of the
illness of Henry MCGEE Jr., in the
hospitol in Lexington and wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Roy K. Wilson, Mrs. w. w.
Gwin and Mrs. w. G.. Gwin shop
ped in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Shields, and
Miss Anice Shields of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, wer Friday guests of
their brother, j. L. Shields, and
Mrs. Jim Cunningham, Mrs. Her
man Watkins, and Mrs. Jimmy Gun
shopped in Greenwood Sat
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stepler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shelton of Man
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-19
T.
.
TCHULA
Youth Fellowship Entertained
= + + + + + + + + + + 1

The members of the Youth Fell
Dwship were royalty entertained by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service with a banquet in the Meth
odist Church Wednesday evening at
$50. Plates were laid for thirty at a
long table festive with Christmas
decorations in red and green, with
tall red candles on either end. A
menu of chicken and dressing, peas
In timbals, cranberry sauce, hot rolls
pickles, mince tarts topped with
whipped-cream and coca-colas was
served.
Mrs. Huddleston made an inspir-
ing talk ON ''This is the Dawn. How
will You Greet IT., followed by an
impromptu musical program OF
songs by Gilly McKibben, Willie
Frank Waterer, Carolyn McKibben,
Leslie Dell Smith and "Cissy" Worn
ell and piano numbers by Ann Ham
pton Ray and Marian Kazar.
Methodist to have Musical Program
A special program of Christmas
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-19
Mary Alice Shields Celebrates 18th
Birthday with Supper.

Mary Alice Shields celebrated her
thirteenth birthday December l4th,
with a spaghetti supper at 500. The
table was conferred with a tray of
favors wrapped in many colored
cellophanes with red candles on
either side lending a holiday air.
Plates were laid for the honoree,
Leila Ann Waterer, Cecile Samaha,
Mary Elizabeth Tahir, Angela Kazar,
Betty Sue Ray, Nell Parker Baine
and Yvonne Moss. Later, bingo was
enjoyed with each guest receiving a
prize. Mrs. Shields was assisted by
Mrs. Ray, Miss Norman, Jeanne
Shields, and Ann Hampton Ray.
P. T. A. Meeting Held.
The December meeting Of the P. T.
A. was held in the High School Aud
itorium on Wednesday afternoon,
December 18th, 1916.
Mrs. ]. j. Kazar presided with
twelve members present. The theas-
urer's report gave $134.l4 cash on
hand.
A splendid address was given by
Rev. S. B. Harrington, pastor of the
local Baptist church. A group Of
music students gave the following
program:
Piano selections: Mexican Seren-
ade, The Brave Knight, Marvin Lib
erto.
Piano: Three Themes from Shubert,
Jean Marie Maggie.
Vocal: Bring A Torch, jeanette
Isabella; White Christmas, Betty
Harrington, Miriam Worrel and Les
lie Dell Smith.
Piano: The Lost Chord, Marian
The presidents Christmas message
read by Mrs. Kazar.
Harvey Buck has recently arrived
home from Rome, Italy, where he
has been serving with the u. N. R. A.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-19

music, anthems, and solos will be
given at the Methodist church Sun
day morning, December 22nd. The
regular choir will be assisted by
Miss Ouida Woody, Mrs. Sam HUT
on, and Miss Ann Penn. A musical
treat is in store for those who attend.
The public is cordially invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-19

Jones who arrived by plane from
New York City. Everarde Jones
who has been visiting friends in
Memphis, returned with them.
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer and
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner attended
the Christmas program at M. S. c.
w. in Columbus. Their daughters,
Mary Waterer and Martha Louise
Turner are students there.
S/Sgt. Bobby Love arrived home
last week to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Love. Sgt. Love has
been on the Island of Guam for the
past year and is now on terminal
leave.