davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-02

GROCERY, self-service store. doing $500
to 5000 weekly business; can be purchased
for $500, lock, stock and barrel rent
$50 per mo, with 5-rm. apt.
Grocery, self-service store, ne. section
tales 81 300 to ST. 400 weekly; rent, S126
including 6-rm. apt; priced at S16,500, in.
cludes stock Of merchandise.
Grocery. DGS, seh-service store, all mod.
ern equipment, in excellent. rapidly grew:
ing NV: section: sales average So'0ot
weekly; lease has s yrs. to run.
Grocery DGS store, in good ne. section
averaging S2,400 weekly sales. with les!
than 25Ts credit; long lease on building
with exceptionally low rent.
5000 to $4,000 weekly business reason.
ably priced. BRADLEY, BEALL g. HOW
ARD, INC, 232 Southern Bldg. Phone MA
0271; ewes, call A. Raffeld, IA. 9O00. =
TOURIST COURT, restaurant and store
with LIVING quarters nn soutS cabins of A,exnn Wisi
dria, Va. completely equipped. Price
$4,000: 800 cash, and terms.
Subdivision land, 1893 acres in Falrfa1
Co, near grade and high school, trans
and military forts. Price. $85, 900; 39S
Jr., a. SON, Realtors and Insurers. 81 I
Prince ST, Alex. Va, exclusive agent
TIE. s741. Alex. 6l66. 6.-------------
GROCERY, colored trade; semiservice
$1,000, wkly business; modern equip vel
stocked; long Lease. At. 6092.----.=
Evening star., 1947-02-02
lUsINEss oPPoRTUNITIEs tcss..l

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcest.,
0RocERY STORE, downtown NE. section;
sgsi5asss sTetea ct 81 oeo n Yessly a sa,;ss 1sns,
e sssse cs sf BUSINESS ssGsssaa debt pta 3 s
ssoPssr1Es sesssi ssn' L Io1s z i7ss s. NV. 81
SxkBER SHOP, doxntoxn location. 9
chairs, 4 BARRIERS win stay): rent, 500.
nonth Income $3.50 sssEy ~ asst ia fTn s.,s
Totai selling price. $1,000 cash. For de-
tails and appointment call Mrs. Koch with
YoN oRsr ms hKEss ngs e hsasaE sE sa sa Business
at $500 weekly: large store, well equipped;
sen. mem sisf; Drieed 0eSe g sell Cal business dept
"a 2 xsis6tSa sa iois e i7th st.
RADIO p REEs2fk Es22f sHop-oood ,,n.3 loca-
ton Esnt ssG mo S-year a,h Lease s.n Hsa. sat
a d.sss ad s
with JOHN J. McKsnna. Realtor and Bust
ns Broker l1Hs Ezs g nT RE ss4s
700 #. frontage. including 26 acres with
south Il Alex. Va: beautifully situated for
rest: also included, q 5-rm.. bungaiow,
basement and oil heat: in excellent condi-
tton For fqTthes l details ss our business
to VIM. cALoMRIs PROPERTIES
1qiH 1919 l7sh 7ntsx,RR s. Rw n 1s55 must
sell this long established fully equipped
z9si4o. ag iit located st 14i4 florida ave. ne.
spsetlon M on. tnyltsa: s 70 Fer q details pIssse sall
sSSEsa Asp sh ssEsEsHo i dsHSek fIAsT; u:
ness. New eauipment. Completely housed
ttTlY Lev rsnt cd see tbs :Oasy. Ss RAFFEL REAL
iS4E GifjESs4TEIoTiSts Tit 4, 4, Georostovr bioh-rlass
eslG ssss aent 8 s. sSe sSssts @ f0rnisssd M
egns se. oss sa in real e se 5s 30 o ssy o o
nsd; shown By appointmsnt; price, $27.-
SSS mont ssEms sys, a EPY7s sf7 kE # 5lle lo'o YER
houses. small restaarants. tavern, lunch:
deIicstesssn Direct from owner p W.
F5Ssm E5SMSe sof adGsk.rfs b9sA a fT asos rent
i.ss IS sbWN III E Fl Ills Il sieasP ssps lSf5 81
SidFs DEFsarssssiNs sSs "a as6 81 pndasN 81 fooD
asss volume
ssss DEsss e5Gls 526 Tssa:s gssl 'ss Ill tfs
Esii sELf-sEkvicE is ftfo MARkEr doing $500
Hers s az for sr0esr
sst buy eio,amnNspsTr litssiHpssT This srSIpS oTpsr
o%W. % $500. 1906 Wilson blvd.. OK. ss41.
sELF-sERy1cE Das doing over s., 500
hood. fine mixed trade; rent very rsas.
oynsr to retire an5 will sacrifieeo COM COM
MHNmidh wilson blvd., * Ai s5fi. wv ''O0' -So'
RESTAURANT, whisky license. nicely
equipped Meets all regulations. located
long lease. S12.500 down payment in
cludes stock and new whisky license. For
price and particulars phone WA. 1885.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

and ss5nss cSfS
FROZEN \ e T fooD DdiHaBINETs for storage at
cubic IT, s4ss as ss2,v spos IT, aS s4sS
Frozen Pise; eS'nFsSD FooD DEEP FREEZE double
unit; for home; perfect repair. OR. 5000.
FROZEN Foop LOCKER. purchased re-
fsp5E KoEES 20 rodb 81 f. Ss H2 1877 III stores. homes,
fully suarantssd; 15ssa. f. top I'D, s;ss: 1923:
sss e. su stsns. s sD a & ssss $685. g 81 e. e. H. ss aD
e set ei ss esRs r'. $685. 1000 also
aRff oNsoa sessss Co. TAXI sE nGts 1857 Since s7
FULL DRESS, SUIT. high quality. tailored
tails: worn only 2 times; sppresx size 3ss3g
FURs, twin silver fox, beautifully matched;
be- hopsht hs, Woodwa5d-Lothrop: 4 " never worn
FuJRs '- - is-skiri. genuine Russian chin
Aisg t & S1sEln s BAUM @sITten All stole. si5S
FUR--Levely sable dyed Siberian squirrel
ssifss sscres 0s sa4s H5d apess ess ssua'' Ds''
sllVsr fox N JACKET sizs ls; % pair silver foxes;
EUHS-2 silver foxes, ike new. hudSOn
seal coat. size 1918; dresses, size IS: chill
cafl alslsses sag soiai Mink
S75; black cloth coat. with red fox col
lar; also green cloth coat, mink trim, size
I2-14: each S25. OR. 3722. -
FUR COAT, South American kid fox, finger
tip length, size 10, excellent condition.
500; 20-gallon hot-water tank, with coil
gas burner. SIS. CHI. 3406.
FUR COAT, white Russian ermine, u
Length Eide ns HushuR sleeyss tuxedo i5Sn.
$3.50: absolutely like new; exquisite. Box
FUR FtH coXT, beautiful Hudson seal, new,
price, is $3.50. &c. Sss5. ' e
FUR COAT, gray Bombay lamb; good con-
dition; very attractive: original cost $3.50;
sell for Sl60. SH. 412S.
FUR COAT, new Russian brown dyed
squirrel size ls.i4: USED Persian yg Paw ecat
p m: all day Sunday. -3
FUR COAT, raccoon. splendid condition:
viii sell CHEAP; s1oo very fne collar. Car. be
TJds TSF c6sr; g ssSs Tsrn one time large size
FUR COAT. mink-dyed coney, good condi-
ton. size L.. S25. Ii, 06!0.
anR sls GOAT nr;es sray PT5an nr s9 asn bfandnsv
SI25 HO 1924. sH 9131
FUR COAT. black, caracul, full length.
sdtS saS; siae Hl.,s ,s twssa ca ssy fox collar s2'
FgR GOAT; ao good black Persian lamb. size
EUK COAT-Fine northern back nuskrat
beautifully lined. 500. M. b31e.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

fAWNbnOhEno SfAAco W., olo ~ 81. Il ".
CAMEEAs.-,,!Aansse and Eastman color ,,f, nlm
1410 New York ave. NV.
CAMERA FLASH GUNS for all cameras
Pess IN Assss sssss kne ssa kass
"a: Ave. NV; opp, Justice Dept RI. 2ls4.
sphe zeiss Tssssr 15 sasTt
range Hinder. cut aim holder and ilm PACK
CO. 7216, between z and pm. only --2
g 1885, rsSfE sa,n ae range & :r ia ssD!sars
hauled: leather case and strap. .$75 OF
best ener. l2 60 today only. RA. 7074.
$50. csi q. s4sa. a Sun. am. m or TN sVNeninss,
CAMERA FANS. 14s big values in cam
eras protectors for 36-mna. color slides,
u photqsr. equipment and movie supplies
pies i here The fs4e-7 Argus slide pro-
sse Et sSstsd 1 Il opsb
ea kesss6ns sds ser slnss frame
double frame a and strip film $40; three
pro. Kodak. etc; enlareers, Federal 2.x
500 and others. sound protector, 10.
Mendelsohn. Heiland. Cameras. new and
used largest selection, like Leiea. Contax,
RolleifIex, IContafiex. Eymo, voigtlander
Trade i; 1 in your use Used. @ eauipnisnt. % Use our
Open @ p.s thIoush Sat. See US tomorrow.
H.S Nv Stopposits % Ssps. q Justice. 2 Rs. ssss
-
Evening star., 1947-02-02

PAWNBROKERS EXCHANGE, HOO H s
GiorGfseMaas es 3Rsa to I:s. 0 aapi.ee spring sui
Is s. short. SO: JIM Melton overcast used, 81
S aE...., s,Is sas ,o0 to ,o1 T. s,g sevs
CLoTHING-3-piece tweed suit. fur trim
dresses ssa ss saints Sa size 10 s 5o5
&c .s1sf s % a xsME FIKSTfJSsSs d ssi ! rs sToS s
d 3 II sasd sssfrs sona a.. No n 1850 SSSs 70 'a
SoAIslass wool large fur collar &,
COAT. black. With fur collar and pockets
size H. good condition from sests' SIC
COAT. tweed, size 1e; dresses, street an
evening; blousss hats, pieaures, lamps
SoaT s fse basE fur g1'a trimmed 5 oea Size 49, Te
NO 1858, Ext roo:
COAT. lady's. black. all,wool, winter, siz
1890, excellent condition; S1o. AZ
oss Condition ssys rats5 s9 Dss HS sss sss H.
coat Blue spoTt se sseset size H'fa @ sSndI
COATS 81. Size Ia; black forstman
Tss Coat
COATS, SUITS, D3ESsES, size 10. Ga
COAT, gray Persian lamb. size 10. SAC
good condition. OR. 2975.
COATS, leopard trimmed coat, size IL
hat to match, 500; long black eve. coa1
size IL, S35; all In brand-new cond. Gf
0357. -
| COAT, black fur. collared, dressmake
/ gray spring suit: hardly worn; sizes IL
| IA; reasonable. EM. 2912. "a
cOAT-Lady's natural red fox, lightweight
beautiful condition. Call RE. 800, Ex
| 74136. days only.
ICOATS-Beige cloth with beaverette tuxed
and cuffs, size 1915; black skunk, fu
length, excellent condition, size 14-16; res
sonably priced. Phone TO. 6117.
CoATS-Approx. 100 CCC green coat!
tnew; 1905 wool: all sizes. "a to a
must sell Immediately; viii take best ofIel
BOX 357-C. Star. 20
COCKTAIL TABLE, glass top: occ. chail
SO: pair lamps, IS; pair mirrors, gol
frame. S4; dressing table, $6, dishe.
WO. 6400, Ext. 534.
| COMMERCIAL GAS RANGE, South Ben,
double oven and grlll' good condition
COMPRESSOR, hoist and canopy, 1873
IT,; closinE filling station. Cali GL. 4Se4
t Z. - , f . "
Evening star., 1947-02-09

No sign of damage by lightning or hail Per-
haps fate had conceived the insoluble accident.
Not quite Like a criminal, it had left
its mark Analysis of the charred seat belts
indicated they had been torn by an np,eard
force. Under the microscope. bits of the
left wing showed it had gwen way in down.
ward direction with respect to the fuselage.
Pl.,e Was UpsiAe Dswz
LUCKILY, the ship carried fight analyzer.
harographic instrument which continuously
records altitude and time, and is as reveal
ing to crash investigator as hngerpints
to a crime detective The analyner gave
puEzimg. abnormal readings. The detectives
put all the evidence together, found only
one possible answer: The plane had been
flying UPSIDE down. Other scientific clues
supported the startling conclusion. Upset by
turbulent am conditions, the ship was in an
inverted position when it came apart.
The accident occurred m November. 1914.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
WHAT USED THAT I|;}!k] .I. I.kl.I de-. (1g.

TNEN THOUSAND FEET over central California
Il the big transoontinental passenger plane
disappeared into dark cloud. All was well
aboard. The radio operator had yust acknowl-
edged routine message from the airline. Ship
was IN level fight Engines working normally.
No high mountains IN the area
A few minutes later the cloud began raining
bits of plane wreckage over four-rnile area
There were no SURVIVORS Some of the bodies
of the "a passengers and crew were found
mile apart The biggest pseoe of the ship con-
sisting of center section. pilot s compartment.
part of a wing. landing gear and engines.
plunged straight down and burst INTO flames
rs It dug INTO the earth
Uncle Sans paane-Gash detectives were
not the first to arrive at the scene But they
were the kast TO leave Weeks after the publn's
attention had been diverted elsewhere, these
agents of the Civil Aeronautics Boards
Safety Bureau were stin securing the country
side for bits of debris They pseoed these
together like ug-saw puzzle, and with cam
era maps, microscope, tape measures and
laboratory tests, began patiently to recon-
ssTuct the accident
One by one every possible situation was
assumed. and promptly disgxoved. No indica-
ton Of mechanical failure No evidence of
explosion, fire O. COLLISION with another ship.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Was it motor failure, flaw in design, or
pilots error? From clues strewn over the
landscape, these men must solve the mystery

Months later, the Civil Aeronautics Board
released report recommending changes in
design that would enable plane, even upside
down, to withstand buffetng in rough weather.
Thus, by determining what went on inside
the cloud, the G-men of the air contributed
to an air-safety record which. in spite of an
unprecedented postwar expansion IN the avia-
ton industry. is now down to l3 deaths per
0O,OOO 600 passenger miles flown The ratio
for l945 was % deaths. Back in 1890 it was
286 deaths. For comparison, IN 1915 there
were % deaths per 100000 miles Of
automobile travel
In 1916 the an1mes doubled the number Of
their planes To keep pace with this growth,
the Civil Aeronautics Board hopes to double
the number of ITS investigators in the next
fiscal year. But trained men who can pass
the stiff requirements are hard to find They
must be qualified pilots with minimum Of
l.5o0 hours in all types of aircraft. and at
least eight years ful-time employment as
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Home Demonstration Club
With Mrs. w. II. Sharpe

The Lexington Home Demonstra-
ton Club met in the lovely home of
Mrs. w. HI. Sharp on Race Street
which was the scene of the regular
monthly meeting, on Wednesday,
November 10Th, with seven members,
one guest and the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Miss Virginia Smith.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. T. A Barren
tine. The devotional was given by
Mrs. W. T. Holder, singing was led
by Miss Smith.
After roll call, the minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. c. o.
Buck. A short business meeting was
held after which the meeting was
turned over to the Recreation Lead
er who gave Thanksgiving contest.
The prize was won by Mrs. Barren
tine and the visitor, Mrs. Johnnie
Robertson, won the surprise pack
age.
Mrs. Sharp, assisted by Mrs. Hold
err served delicious plate lunch.
The Christmas meeting will be
Holder sometime in December.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Wesleyan Service Guild
Bonquets At Hotel

The Lexington Hotel was the scene
of one of the prettiest Thanksgiving
banquets of the season on Monday
evening when the members of the
Wesleyan Service Guild met to give
thanks for the many blessings that
they had enjoyed as a Guild for the
past year.
The banquet table was laid with
a white cloth centered with a coach
cut from a pumpkin, filled with as
sorted fruits and drawn by five tur-
keys strutting almost the full length
of the table. Yellow candles, used on
the table, mantle and piano, carried
out the Thanksgiving motif. Decora-
lions were in charge of Mrs. j. R.
Watson.
Mrs. J. R. Patterson returned
thanks after which a delicious BAN
quet plate will all of the trimmings
was served. Immediately following a
Thanksgiving poem by Elgar A.
Guest was read by Mrs. Irby Filing
ton. A musical quiz was led by
Mrs. Doty Porter, with the losers
having to sing solo. At the con-
clusion the Guild song was sung.
The committee on arrangements
for this delightful entertainment
were: Mrs. G. c. Reid Mrs. Patter-
son and Miss Jean McRea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Personals
Mrs. A. E. Rutledge Is
Hostess To Lucky Twelve

Mrs. A. E. Rutledge entertained the
Lucky Twelve Club at her home on
Boulevard Street Thursday.
Lovely arrangements OF roses and
chrysanthemums were used to de-
corate the living room.
Eleven members were present.
The guests that shared the pleasures
of the afternoon were Mrs. Billy
Rutlekge, Mrs. Walter Sharp and
Mrs. w. H. Scott.
Prize winners were mesdames
Austin. Gibson, K. B. Tidwell Rob-
ert Autry, Vernon Hathcock, Billy
Rutledge, Erwin Moore and Henry
Mullen.
After the social hour the hostess
served a delicious salad plate and
Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Mary Elizabeth Glover
Is Hostess To Ben g.
Humphreys Chopter OAR

Ben G. Humphrey Chapter D. A
r. met for its November meeting IN
the lovely home of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Glover as the delightful host
.eSS.
The assembly of members was cal
led to order by the regent, Mrs T.
II. Shaddock. Minutes were read by
the secretary, Miss Tommie Foster
the secretary, Miss Tommie Foster.
After approval of the chapter, I'M
finished business received attention.
The name of a friend of Miss Fos-
ter's was placed on the list of eli
gible members and will receive the
attention of the members at the Dec
enber meeting.
The hostess assisted by her mo-
Their, Mrs. c. A. Glover, and Miss
Foster served a superb lunch with
iced Coca-Colas.
The year books for l947 and l948.
were distributed to tn emembers.
Two attractive members were not
ed by the photo likeness in the year
books, Mrs. Walter Scott WEIGH,
honorary state regent, of Laurel and
Mrs. Edward Cage Brewer, state re-
gent of Clarksdale
After a delightful social hour the
chapter adjourned until the Deem
Der meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Society
Mrs. Freddie Mae REQ Is
Wed To S. R. Hunqerford

Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman B. Smith of
Cruger, are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter. Mrs. Freddie
Mae Rea, to Simeon Rice Hunger
ford III.
The wedding was solemnized on
October eighteenth, at Winona, with
the Rev. M S. Riley officiating.
Attending the couple were Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Gee, friends of the
bride.
Mrs. Hungerford was formerly en-
ployed as bookkeeper at Blue and
White Service Station and Cafe.
Mr.. Hungerford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice Hungerford, Jr, is a mem
Der of a family prominently identifi-
ed with business and civic activities
in Tunica and the mid-south. He is
veteran of World War II and is
now associated with r. and w. l..
Hungerford, Tunica lumber and
building materials company.
Prince McShane of Greenwood
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Legion Auxiliary Met
Here Tuesday Night

The Auxiliary of the American
Legion met last Tuesday night with
a good attendance.
Mrs. E. H. Skinner, president, pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Letters from the Veterans hoSpl-
tails at Gulfport, Biloxi and Jackson
were read expressing their thanks
and appreciation for the gifts that
were sent them recently.
A Joint social was planned for
the next meeting. which viii be held
December 18th. All members are
invited to be present and join in the
fellowship.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Mrs. Virginia Clack, Mrs. Maude
c. Gwin and Mrs. Maurice McRae
were Greenwood visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lamb Crouch, of Greenville,
and Mr.. Robert Swittenberg, of Jack
son were weekend guests of their
mother Mrs. Effie Swittenberg.
Mrs. Maude C. Gwin, Mrs. L. P.
Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Shaddock
shopped in Jackson Thursday.
College students enjoying the
weekend at home were, Patricia
Scobey, Louis King, John Morgan
Clack, Dick Temple and Ed I've
Nelson, Jr.
Mrs. Bessie Igall is visiting her
brother, ~. B. Newsom and family
in Holly Springs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Williams join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Alfred when
then attended the District Pharma-
ceutical Convention in Clarksdale
Thursday.
Miss Sarah Legate spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Maude Legate and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Williams
spent Sunday in the home of MIR
and Mrs Frank Gwin in Tchula.
Mrs. B. S. Beall and Miss Julia
Beall went to Jackson Thursday
where they met Mrs. Beall's mother,
Mrs. B. w Lipscomb, who spent
several weeks with her daughter,
! Mrs. P. B. Sullivan and Mr.. Sullivan
in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Harriet Riteman spent Friday
in Jackson.
The present University of Missis-
sippi seal with an eye in the center,
was adopted by the Board of Trust.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Lexington Garden Club
entertoins Junior Members

The Lexington Garden Club MEM
bers entertained 90 members of the
Junior Garden Club on Thursday
afternoon in the lunch room at the
grammar school building with Miss
Meta Moore and Mrs, ]. r. Watson
as hostesses.
thanksgiving motif was carried
out in the decorations. The table
was centered with a large pumpkin
surrounded with many fruits and
vegetables and dolls dressed as pill
grims' symbolic of the first Thanks
giving.
Bette Rabb was presented dou-
Die placard for selling the most tick
cts to the Garden Club Concert
which was given on November 18th.
Adelaide Ramsey won the prize in
the flower contest and was present.
ed a single placard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wiles of Kosciu-
sko visited their daughter, Mrs.
Clinton Andrews and Billie Wiles
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs t. A. Andrews spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Edwards BurkeS at Forest.
Mr. t. V. Blalock went to Jackson
Sunday to see his brother, Mr.. Ken
dali Blalock.
Mrs. Sam Cohen and Mrs. A
Flowers were Ruleville visitors SUM-
day where they visited MIR. Sam
| Flowers and Mr.. Earl Flowers and
| families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windel Pickering and
| daughter Dorothy Sue spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs. Glen Nc
Neer,
Bobby and Rosetta Moody spent
the weekend at Providence and at
tended Carol Cox's birthday party
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Cade and
Hunter Jr. were Joined by Mrs. Nell
| Delno and Harry of Greenwood
| They went to Port Gibson Tuesday
where they took Harry, who is q
student at Chamberlain Hunt Acad.
| envy.
1 |
Mrs Necie Povall has returned
from Utica where she spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ear
Hooke, Jr., and Mr.. Hooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Serangeli anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marshall, of Eurek;
Illinois, are the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clarence Holloman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holder and Miss
Jewel Farmer shopped in Jackson
Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schur and MIR. and
Mrs. E. Cohen were Joined by Sam
Kaplan, of Pickens, as they offended
the B'nai Birth Sunday at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Prince McShane of Greenwood
was business visitor here Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

The present University of Missis-
sippi seal with an eye in the center,
was adopted by the Board of Trust.
ees on January II, l845.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Washington Grove
Mrs. Wallace Muir
Gaithersburg COR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Thomas
and their daughter, Maryan, have
returned from weeks vacation at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
their three children, of Jackson
vile, Fla, have been the guests of
Miss Zoe Wadsworth.
Dolly Becraft, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Becraft, was awarded first prize
for the State of Maryland, for her
Angel Food Cake, at the recent
All Club week, at College Park.
Other members who attended from
the Grove All Club were Janet
Pray and Joyce Ann Crockett.
Mrs. Charles E. Steidel, with her
two sons, Charles and Richard, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clarence
Archibald.
Miss Margaret and Anna Mac
Elwee have as their houseguest
their niece, Mrs. C. D. Shannon, of
Washington.
DR.. Maud Nuttall entertained on
Wednesday evening at small din
ner party in honor of Miss Dottie
Aubinoe, of Bethesda.
Jean Lear, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lear, whose summer
cottage faces on the Circle, has
been listed in "Who's Who Among
Students" Named in "The Tyre"
publication of Alpha Chi Omega,
as one of the outstanding seniors
from the Beta Rho chapter, at
American University, Jean belongs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Heavy Expenditures
Foreseen In County
For New Farm Homes

Farm families in Montgomery
County will spend more than ST.
100000 for new housing in the
next three to five years, according
to a forecast released by the Tile
Council of America.
GAS a result of high incomes
during the last few years, farmers
in every part of the nation are pre-
pared to invest record amounts in
new home construction and in gen.
eral farm improvements" said F.
B. Ortman, chairman of the Coun-
ci's residential construction COM
mittee.
Pointing out that the comforts
and conveniences of urban living
are now available to farm families,
Ortman said that rev rural homes
will incorporate such features as
; central heating, tiled bathrooms
and modern kitchen facilities.
+! Rapid electrifcation of rural
areas of Maryland is making pos
sible the Incorporation in new
homes of many labor-saving and
comfort providing devices UNI
dreamed Of a generation ago, ac-
cording to Ortman. Rural Electro
fication Administration estimates
disclose that more than 65 per cent
of all farms in the state now re-
ceive central station electric serv-
ice. Refrigerators, electric washing
machines and deep freezing plants,
as we'll as plumbing systems, will
go into many new homes as con-
sequence.