davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-28
SiegeI's S Friendship
With Woman Studied.
For Staying Clue
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June %.
Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel's friend
ship with Virginia Hill, in whose
mansion he was slain a week ago, was
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Thr Mrtl1uhtHi Glturrtr

BUILDING. 100 Maryland Ave. Me-
Resident Bishop. Charles W. Flint. D. D.. L. o.
D. D, d.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
UNION

goth st. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
101 Years at This Locationl.
SELWYN X. COCKRELL. ID: ID.
II 100 a.rn-"Heroes and Martyrs oi
Faith"
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Trinltp

5th and Seward Square Sc.
Rev. Daniel W. Justice, d. D., Minister.
9:3O a.m.--Church School
11:00 a.m.-"Listen to God and Live"
p 500 p.m.-"From Whence the Issue Of
Life"
DAILY yAcATioN BIBLE SCHOOL for
all Children of Communicates, Ais;
June 23rd to July 1Ith, $50 to 12.
Teaching Bible, Stories, Worship, Hand
work and Recreation.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
EPWORTH

18th St. and North Caroline Ave. Ne.
JAMES ALLEN DUDLEY. Minister.
$50 o.m<-Church School.
Glasses for oil oees.
90 q o.n1.-"Life's Requirements. +"
7:3Op.m.-Combined Youth FeI-
Iowship and Evening
Service. Present Doy
Conditions"
Evening star., 1947-06-28
CLARENDON

North Irving and Sixth Streets,
Arlington, Va.
REV. C. FRED WILLIAMS. d. D..
900 and 11:15 m.-Identical Services.
Maintaining Your Marriage"
Evening star., 1947-06-28
MOUNT VERNON PLACE

Massachusetts Ave. at 9Th St. NV.
Ministers:
John W. Rustin; A. N. Werner
9 and Has 5o.m.-"If | Had Never
Known"
6p.m.-"Feor Con Be Helpful"
DR.. John w. Rustin.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

LINCOLN ROAD
At Lincoln Road and You St. NE
REV. ROBERT X. NEVITT, Minister.
LIorsnlD AT m and & pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
ELDBROOKE

Wisconsin Ave. and River Road NV.
Take Car 80 Friendship Heights).
REV. r. PAUL HARRIS, Minister.
1000 am.-Church School.
HOO am-Worship.
Nursery During Service.
700 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
Vacation Church School,
Iune 20-July g.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Missing Girl, 13, Found
On Boston Common
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, July 10-Thirteen-
year-old Nadia Evans, daughter of
an internationally known nuclear
physicist, found yesterday more
than 100 miles from the scene of her
disappearance from q New Hamp-
shire summer camp, was resting
comfortably" today at Massachu-
sets General Hospital.
A family spokesman said the girl
was suffering from hunger and IA
tigue, but otherwise was In good
condition" sitter she had been found
on Boston Common by . friend OF
the Evans.
Her father, Prot. Robley F. Evans
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Six Man Duqout Cunoe

Six South Sea islanders, bound
for Australia to get jobs, arrived
after a perilous 400-mile trip in a
dug-out canoe. Leaving their native
island, lonely Seroa in the Banda
Sea, $50 miles north of Darwin,
they ended up on reef 40 miles
from Darwin IL days later. where
a naval launch picked them up.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Big Population Shifts
Are Expected in Indiu
By tho Asseeiassd Press

KARACHI, India, July 10.-The
Karachi correspondent Of the States
man Of Calcutta and Delhi reported
today spontaneous exchange of
population was about to begin be-
tween India's projected two new
dominions-Pakistan for the Mos
lens and Hindustan for the Hindus.
He noted that landlords and busi-
nessmen anxious to get out of "hos-
tile" areas were ready to exchange
properties and businesses and that
newspapers were full Of advertise
ments seeking such exchanges.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Misrepresentation Rises
On Removal Of Stuart
As Envoy 10 China
By the A.soeiated Pres.


SHANGHAI, July 10.-A fresh
furry of speculation over possible
replacement of DR.. j. Leighton
Stuart as American Ambassador to
China developed today as the result
of the summoning to Washington
Of Walton Butterworth, American
Minister Counselor, for consultation
with Secretary of State Marshall.
1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer
many observers pointed out, w0ulc
be a likely. successor should DR.
Stuart resign. They said Gen
Wedemeyer originally was slated te
replace Maj. Gen. Patrick ]. Hurley
as Ambassador, but was not giver
the post because talks then wert
under way between Chinese Com
munists and the governtnent-anc
the Reds considered Gen. Wede.
meyer pro-Nationalist.
Chang Admires Wedemeyer.
Since then, peace talks have
failed, war RACES openly and Amer.
lea has offered to sell 10000, ,00t
rife bullets to Gen. Chang Kai'
shek's government.
Gen. Wedemeyer came to Chinf
during the war to succeed the lats
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell as com.
mander in the China Theater, ane
wroked closely with Generalissimt
Chang as the latter's chief Of staff
Gen. Chang is known to like ane
admire him.
When Gen. Hurley resigned, how
ever. DR.. Stuart became Ambassador
on Gen. Marshall's recommendation
Gen. Marshall was endeavoring ther
to mediate China's civil strife, ane
DR.. Stuart enjoyed the full respect
of both government and Communis
leaders. But despite his high repu'
tation and wide knowledge of China
ard despite Gen. Marshall's bes
efforts, peace efforts failed.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Of Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, said . "girlish whim" ap-
parently induced her to leave the
Tabor summer camp at Wilmot
Center, N. H., Monday night on
Evening star., 1947-07-10
New Red Drive Threatens
Tsinon-Suchow Railroad

NANKING, July 10 R.-A new
Chinese Communist offensive in
Shantung Province Is threatening
to cut once more the Tsinan-Suchow
(north-south) railroad, Hollington
Tong, government information di-
rector, told news conference today.
He named Taian. IS miles south
of Tsinan, as danger spot.
Elsewhere on the civil war battle
fronts, he said, government forces
are cleaning up Red units.
Mr.. Tong said the government in
the last week blocked the former
Communist supply line linking
Chefoo (Shantung port nearest
Soviet-held Dairen, Manchuria)
with Central and Southern Shan
tung. This forced the Reds to use
a roundabout route through TSing-
tao and Weihsien. The second route,
he added, is now threatened by gov
ernment troops.
Communists are retreating both
eastward and westward from Szep-
ingkai, Manchuria, the information
director reported, "but they appear
to be regrouping in preparation for
fresh attacks"
In Eastern Hopen Province, North
China, government columns from
the North effected a junction with
Paoting garrison forces north OF
that city.
In Northern Honan Province, the
information director reported, Com
munist troops of Gen. Chen Keng
occupied Pongan and Hsinkang and
reached the northern bank of the
Yellow River.
Mr.. Tong also told newsmen he
was unaware of any government
plan to adopt censorship.
Chinese Again FoiI in Effort
To Agree With Iii Rebels
TIHWA, China, July 8-delayed-
R.-Attempts by Chinese authori-
ties to reach an agreement with
rebel leaders in Iii district Of Sin
kiang province, adjacent to Soviet
territory, broke down yesterday.
Chinese still are barred from the
district.
Ofdcials in this Sinkiang capital
said the deadlock resulted from re-
fusal Of rebel chiefs to recognize
Masud Sabri as governor Of Sin
kiang-a post to which he was
named May 20. Masud, SO, is one Of
the leading Moslems Of the province,
and has been q member Of the Chi
nese Kuomintang governing party)
since 1945.
Rebel leaders said they might re-
sumo negotiations in November
Masud issued a statement ex-
pressing regret at the failure OF ne
gotiations. He said the government
was reluctant to use force and would
do its best to revive parleys and try
to induce rebel leaders to open Iii
district to Chinese.
Terrorist elements opposed to the
appointment of Masud have been
reported active here in Tihwa, and
there have been several daytime as
saults on some of his supporters.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
horSehack,

6OfSGDACK.
Finding Of her riderless horse
near the camp Tuesday touched of
an intensive search in the rugged
countryside which ended after q
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

Saturday night in the consolation
finals for third and fourth place
the Locomotives dropped a close one
to the Chinook Sugar-Beeters by
a score of so to As. The Locomo-
tives were wild in the first quarter
throwing away many scoring oppor-
tunities, allowing Chinook to take
the lead Is to 10. In the second
quarter they settled down how
ever and took the lead at the half
% to "a. The last half was a
hair raiser from the opening
whistle with the lead changing
hands many times. Finally with
seconds to go Joe Roth stole the
ball to put Laurel within two
points of the winners, but Inman
sewed it up for Chinook with
another goal to run his total to %
points for the evening. Sorg and
Kimberley were high for Laurel
with IS and ~ points respectively.
The grind of playing four games
began to tell on both teams in the
late stages of the game.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
R D. PRICE

Winding up the most successful
season in the history of the school.
Laurel high won two and lost two
for a 500 percentage. The tourna-
ment was featured with upsets when
the top eight teams in B class got
together. A dark-horse team.
Hamilton, finally came through to
win the title. Anaconda Central, one
of the meet favorites, was eliminated
in their first two games. Paul
Void, one of Laurel's first string
forwards ~sprained his ankle in the
first half of the Scobey game and
saw no further action during the
rest of the tournament. The LO-
comotives have served notice that
they will be back in that State
tournament, a year from now with
a team that is learning plenty from
good competition, something they
never had before. Coach Jinx says
about the tournament the boys are
good sports and their conduct was
commendable.'
In their first game Laurel rolled
over Scobey SO to SO with Bill Sorg
leading the way with Fl points.
Laurel kept pouring on the coal
to lead at half-time 80 to 16, and
the third quarter AZ to rs. All of
the Laurel team saw action as they
rolled right along pouring in 27
DOintS in the final quarter.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

In the consolation semi-finals Sat-
urday morning the Locomotives
roared back on the victory trail by
overwhelming Shelby 60 to AZ. The
game was close all the way with
Laurel holding a slim one point
margin at he end of the first
quarter, at the half the teams
were % all. The Locomotives took
a slight lead in the third quarter
and then poured in 25 points in
the final quarter as Shelby's de-
Tense fell apart. Bill Sorg again led
the Laurel scorers with 16 points
followed by Jim Kiedrowski with
ID. Bice showed up well from his
guard position scoring 10 points.
High for Shelby was their clveer
center Cover who had 25 points to
his credit
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
Sweet Potato Weeyil

The sweet potato weevil resem-
bles an ant to some extent, having
a ~brick-red thorax or waist, distend-
ed body, and dark blue and promi-
nent head and beak. It burrows
into or through the potato, leaving
%excretions which make the potato
unfit for food. If large numbers of
the pest attack a potato, they rem
der it unfit even for livestock feed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

In their second game of the tour
nament Friday night the local team
ran into an open switch, with the
Hamilton team hotter than a de-
pot stove they downed the Locomo-
tives 81 to 43. With center Ham
mel and forward Anderson leading
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

the way with 16 and IA points re-
spectively, the Hamilton Broncs
led all the way 10 to 6 at the
quarter, "a to Is at half time and
40 to 80 at the end of the third
quarter. Bill Sorg led the Laurel
scorers with Is followed by Kimber-
ley with 9 and Willis with 8.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

Prettiest junior waltz dress +.
fully full skirt, neat cap sleeves,
new romantic neck line. Soft
pastel shades. From a group.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
POPPY MAKING BEGINS
IN VETERANS HOSPITALS,

Poppies which Americans will
wear in honor of the nations wa,
dead on Poppy day, May "a, are
now being made by disabled veter-
ans in hospitals in many parts of
the country, according to Mrs. RwH.
Sterrett, poppy chairman of Laurel
unit of the American Legion Aux
iliary.
Twenty-Five million peoples are
expected to be produced for 1947,
Mrs. Sterrett said, giving beneficial
employment to thousands of veter-
ans unable to do other work. The
work is reserved entirely for dis
abled h~ospitalized veterans and
serves as occupational therapy for
the veterans. Plans for distribution
of the memorial flowers by 100000
volunteers from the Auxiliary and
cooperating organizations already
have been begun.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Boy Scouts Of America
Celebrate Birthday

Boy Scouts Of America, 1880, OoC
strong, will observe the 37th ami
.versary of their founding during Boy
Scout Week, February z to Febru-
airy Is.
Theme of the observance is
"Scouts of the World-Building for
Tomorrow" Through the World
Friendship fund of voluntary gifts
established two years ago, Boy
Scouts of America have given $11O,-
464.3 to help Boy Scouts overseas
rebuild their organizations.
The week will be observed by
Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops
and Senior Scout units, including
Sea Scouts, Air Scouts and Explor-
er Scout units. Features of the week
will be father-and-son suppers, re-
ligious services, demonstrations in
schools and other special events in
each locality.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Superstition Told
On LincoIn's Death

President Lincoln's wife foretold
his death several years before it oc-
Cured. She, like most people of
that time, was very superstitious.
Lincoln himself related the story of
how he had retired to a room to
rest after he had received the news
of his first election, and that he
was startled to see his reflection
in a mirror and to note ''two sep
arate and distinct images, n sew
eral shades paler than the other"
Jokingly he informed his wife. She
became worried, believing it was a
"sign" that he was to be elected
to a second term of office, and that
the paleness of n of the faces
was an omen that Lincoln should
not see life through the second term.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
BROADCAST TO HONOR
LINCOLN, WASHINGTON

If the foreign enemy ever de-
stroys the United States it will be
the fault of the American people.
That warning, voiced by Abraham
Lincoln more than 100 years ago,
is repeated in a special broadcast
by radio station KGHL at 11:45 a.
m. Tuesday, Feb. II. The program
is sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the speaker will
be Frank j. German Of post No.
1884.
The broadcast is described by the
post commander, Paul Schuman, as
concentrating the birthday ami
v~ersaries of Lincoln and Washing
ton, also other special days in the
month of February.
"We have to go back several
thousand years." Schuman said, "to
find the original meanings of spec
ial days we are observing during
February.
"For example, there is Brother
hood week, Feb. 1928. The brother
hood theme antedates the Bible.
"Also there is st. Valentines day,
Feb. ID, which began as a festival
in Rome 1000 years ago.
american Boy Scout week, Feb.
7-13, is another very special occa-
sion this year because it reveals that
100000 boys in the United States
are taking the Shirts off their
backs to help millions of other
youngsters in foreign countries.
"Those are some of the interest
ing facts brought out in u radio
broadcast as another program of
the V. F. w. "Speak Up For De-
m~ocracy" series.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
St. Valentine Day

February Is was the date of the
annual Roman festival, the Luper-
cal. Associated with the feast was
a lottery in which young men drew
from a box the names of young
women partners.
This romantic custom survived in
France and England for many CEN
turtles and early Christian mission
aries instead of attempting to root
10 the established customs adapted
them to the new concepts. This evil
IDENTIFY was the case with st. Valen-
tines Day, although no exact rec
ord on the alterations exists.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

THE OUTLOOK, So ISSUES, $3.50
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Bar Radio News Reports by
Foreign Agents in Russia

MOSCOW.-The press department
of the Russian ministry of foreign
affairs informed Columbia Broad
casting system that radio broadcast
ing by foreign correspondents from
the Russian capital-a measure
adopted during the war-had been
abolished.
Representatives of foreign broad
casting companies may continue
working if they desire, but stories
must be transmitted by telegraph.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

G1Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Julia Phillips for a regular business
meeting. American flags are to be
given to the two Brownie Scout
troops. A Lincoln and Washington
program was presented with Nell
Brown as chairman. Music and
charades were played.
Lunch was served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Heebner and Mrs. Ness.
The Past Presidents will meet
Tuesday, Feb. II at 1870 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Emily Richardson.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Woshineton's Moxims

Among the better known maxims
of Washington's are:
always do your best"
. always speak the truth"
LET your conversation be with
out malice or envy"
Gus no reproachful language
against anyone, neither curse nor
revile."
"When another speaks be atten-
tive yourself and disturb not the
audience"
"Let your recreation be manful,
not sinful"
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
UNOEFEATED CARDS
TAKEN BY PIRATES

In the A division of intramural
basketball the Panthers came from
behind to defeat the Cubs, II to 10.
In the next game the Yankees went
on a scoring spree and defeated the
Leopards, "a to 8. George Bangert
collected II points for the winners.
The Pirates knocked the undefeat-
ed Cards off the top by defeating
them in a close game, 10 to Is. C..
Chopper and T. Hirschfelt were high
scorers for the winner with five
points. H. Hodges was high for
the losers with seven.
In the C group the Falcons dug
their claws into the Cougars to the
tune of % to 4.
The Wolverines kept up their win
ming streak by defeating the Bob
cats, IL to 4. In the last game the
Blackhawks won from the Bucca-
neerS. ID to 8.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Former Premier TOTO Takes
Blame for Starting the War

TOKYO. - Hedeki TOTO, Japan's
wartime premier, has acknowledged
chief responsibility for launching the
Pacific war, the prosecution told the
Allied war crimes tribunal.
1t quoted TOTO as saying last
spring during questioning in prison
that 81, as senior member (of the
cabinet) am chiefly responsible for
the attack on Pearl Harbor."
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that | am free from pain
and able to do my work that l will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 1926, Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
LODGE NOTICE

Regular meeting Laurel Aerie No.
1854, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Monday, Feb. 10 at 8 p. M, River
side Park, Laurel. Refreshments.
OREN D. PRICE,
Secretary
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

The Buffalo Style Shop is con-
Quoting a Special Clearance of a
limited number of Dresses and
Blouses at S1.00. Others formerly
S10.95 to S27.50 are on sale at $500.
These are very extraordinary prices.
Many of the items are newly ar
rived and are being discontinued.
Take advantage of this opportunity.
adv.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Russians Open Reich Door
To $4,000 Denmark Germans

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK. -
Soviet authorities in Germany in
formed the Danish foreign office
that the $4,000 German refugees in
Denmark, who were residents of
the Soviet zone of Germany, would
be received back there. Earlier the
Russians had promised to receive
as many of the 210, 900 German
refugees in Denmark as we're re-
ceived by other zones. Britain and
France offered to repatriate IL. 1000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
Mrs. IL. Jones
Passes Al Midway

Services for Mrs. T. j. Jones, re-
sident of Midway who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. w.
Dulaney, November 10th, were held
Tuesday afternoon, November 18th,
at Shiloh Baptist Church with
Strickland-K King Funeral Home in
charge.
Mrs. Jones, who was rs, had suf-
fered a stroke several weeks ago
and her condition had been critical
ever since due to her advanced
years.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Dulaney; Mrs. H. H. Rusche OF
Lexington Route 4; Mrs. Joseph Rus
che and Mrs. ]. c. Davis of Benton
and two sons, j. T. Jones of Yazoo
City and Bonnie Jones of Benton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

Mr.. HarrelL who was So, had been
in failing health for number of
years. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie w. Harrell; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. C. w. Smith. of Bentonia;
Mrs. Rex Niven and Mrs. Dewey
Eldridge of Eden; two sons, James
E. Harreu of Route 4, Lexington;
and Lorraine Harrell of Eden; two
stepsons, George Eldridge of Lexing-
ton and j. T. Eldridge of Mobile,
Alabama; and a stepdaughter, Mrs.
]. H. Boatner of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
Services Held For
Robert E. HarreII

Services for Robert Edward Har-
rell, aged Holmes countian who died
November 9th at his home following
long illness, were held Monday,
November 10th. Burial was in Shiloh
Cemetery with Stricklin-King Flu
neral Home in charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks to our many friends
and neighbors who were so kind
and considerable during the illness
and death of our baby daughter and
sister, Lynda. May God bestow His
richest blessings upon you
MR.. and MRS. ELLIS TYSON
AND FAMILY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

WANTED AT ONCE-Man or wom-
an for the exclusive Watkins deal
ership in the city of Lexington.
Established business, brings $45
weekly average, starting immedia-
tely. No investment. Write the j. r.
Watkins Company, 62-70 w. Iowa
CITY Dept), Memphis, Tennessee.
31-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

POSTED-AIl our land is posted
against trespassing and hogs running
without rings. Mrs. S. R. Alexander,
md l.. M. Alexander, Wset, Miss.
30-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

FOR SALE-Two Wilson Circulating
coal and wood heaters. One King
o Heat circulating heater, wood or
coal. Phone %. 21-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

STRAIGHT SALARY $4,000 weekly,
man or woman with auto sell poul-
try mixture to farmers. Eureka Mfg.
Co. East st. Louis, Ill. 31-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

FOR RENT-Between $50 and 300
acres of Delta land at Thornton,
Miss. cheap. Apply DR.. G. Daring
ton, Yazoo City, Miss. 31-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

POSTED-Against hunting, trespas-
sing and hogs without rings, all
land owned and in my possession in
Holmes county. C. D. Wynne, Pick
ems, Miss. 30-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

POSTED-Against hunting and hogs
without rings running at large.
Blissdale Plantation, miles south of
Howard. 31-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

FOR SALE-Warm Morning heater,
almost new. H. w. Reaves, phone
obj. 20-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

FOR SALE-Mules and mule farm
equipment. j. T. Thomas, Egypt
Plantation, Cruger. 31-10-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

WANTED - Energetic monument
salesman with car. Must be in
position to stay on road week at
time. Will pay good salary. Apply at
Davidson Marble and Granite Works,
Kosciusko, Miss, in person for in
terview. 31-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

STRAYED-Light Jersey cow. about
years old, has wire clip in ear.
Strayed from Mr.. George Murrell's
pasture. Liberal reward. City Mar
ket or Mrs. Murrell. 31-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

POSTED-No hunting or trespass-
ing on my place near Acona. Robert
Ross. Route 8, Box 154 Lexington.
28-4tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-20

POSTED-Against all trespassing
and hunting. All my land in Hol-
mes county. No exceptions. j. I.
Parkinson, Coxburg. 28-4tp