davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JANUARY r. l2U.
APARTMENTs WANTEp.

ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE desire, os .
bedroom apt or house {pref: ipIn,l, Fair
esh 5sx Sssse MRs' BIAEco, Sss5s5G pG seSP
RafpESBhSH. Rel sS heaie Adams eSl la 55S7. ' iss
VET AND WIFE both sa,d4eD smDGysd y a.ts desire
Ssi SSssirEks. 1 asPT. sT ~ Pm Fm, ssarm;; PVT; path:
Sesra Sl aR to no sss Ssss smp oR saaP sS44 10
WANTED, one-bedroom unfurnished apart
nent; urgently needed by permanently 10.
Gated Pan american i Airways Mln smploys ,sst sna
MARINE CAPTAIN desires furnished apart
nent. prelsTsssly in NV. for self and wife. VI.
sfS ssfNdIE R1s-P PPkoTEss1oNAL gentleman wants
apAt ap to s' $50 mo. Cali j. A., Ex. 1iss. lso s.
snfuFn. a apt, s4s ;a T. s5a,5S; 80 prefer SUB.
VIE VIE VIE vi DS and old son; sEssssly
need or bedroow furn. or unfurni 5 ap1.
SusfSEssMaS St sfSis ss' TaTs permanent D. resi-
dent, desires unfurnished /. or 2 bedrm.
ssrsreo ssgssrssmreeont nox ln sssp staq aq's in
mens mAia'asnsa kischen private 6ath By AAF cap
$50 sf56 wife ons sne ieR nRs Rpss
tT0o. Ext. 1884. business hours. 1S'
would like unfurn, apt.
iiy rm bedTm Ak H. anS 1TM bathi sHk6 no chnofsn
II sess 10 IF Fun r sSou6ns N up and still living
out Of footlockers. So how about an an unfIf- nf
Usasr s5 &c. Pssse os sffefsR en- ws
@asfE6 W. nH5noss oN IEass IE sfsr b South
can Scientific Mission. turn. or ,unfurn.
Europeans, no ehildren). DE, 5000, Ext.
PERsASENT ~ Govt. ti employe desperately
needs l-bedroom and bath uniurnished
aan orreEE AasEeF and SS1 VIE sfe9 asse sub
furnished apartment for i-S months. Cal
VETERAN vi 2sa AND WIFE need furnished or
Kitchen. bath, or kitchen. bath, studio
ca Ifaaz 50 81 81 8 re- a
MISS BENA. NO. o634, weekdays after
5:45 pm. Sat. and Sun. after IL n3en.
ARMY OFFICER and wife desire nice 3
bedroom apt, or house; no children; prefer prefer
Sc section, consider anything. Ma. 1864,
GoSGEEssaAN eaSSi EEMia and wife desire ope,bed-
or pets. Reply BOX 307-D, Star. is'
PLEAsE-Lt. Reg. ARMY, and bride-to-bs
ssn aps By aW
EnpLoYED E8 Ho4I COUPLE desires living room.
SIX SIX moSTHs %sfassiE RENF 0f IN S2i aDVANcE for
Sauts az 0edTson Rs9 ss-p sR or ssT hSqss by Feb
desire small unfurnished apartment in
s ences. % Call FIR. 5S76 after s Pm. week
RI 81 6oUrE asU dssres Snf sun
WANT Uroa APARTMENT for me and
my wife; 2 rms. kit. and bath. -TR. 6776,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED,

ROOM AND BOARD desired. in. or near
Alexandra, with private family Box
I53-E, Star.
WORKING MOTHER. school child, desire
room, board with family: stay occasionally
with children nights. OR. 3T09.
QUIET GIRL, 15-year-old woodrow Wilson
High School student. needs room and board
in refined home: might share room with
another girl. Box Add, star.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ROOMS FuRN.-konhwess. tcons., .

s59l s;,l fitoSs, GoNN: AVE room.
tgRity 3 settled ladies' references. Rf opgNs Tel.
Sise D GNS aIfSN Fl f. ess NWWosB sao each o,,
ssratsd @ ssafm PFsafs h0ps psrF K
ssnaMsy M Dse1, Woa sSsa. SO De seen after | p m
q sas a LIZA m Isngs airy soa soes Ioom
@ anSsssr van Ness 1870 fss sonpecfns
PRIVILEGES; empl. couple Couple or i' ladies ,ls pre-
ierred, $50. Or 3696,
t5ss .rIsie NEW ToSm HAMFsnIEE ~ AYE Swhss
by sGcaaNaSa Ia NsasashEs 81 W. eI attr
6sis BROAD g. RRAScH Ranch RD.-Lee. front
oniy % no oaeF Pao 1sa 9 1g for
S29 for Der week. " block from bus. WI.
sIl CRITTENDoN ST. N.w.--Double rm
gentlemen or 3 young ladies in in pvt. home.
shower and bath on same f.; IA blocks
aa e pes0n Ousss ne
1901 e1 18Th 81 Tsso NwIaTse 9n3ae corner ne room room
room with 2 single beds for. 2. S45: also
single room for man, 81 week DE. 1914 |
1864 COL, RD, APT. 42-Nicely fur
530S 8th ST. N.W;-Large front room.
man le preferred; P-O S45 rle per month 40 COUPLE;
S:'T so single; private Jewish home. IA.
EAST CLIFTON TERRACE APIS. NY
Dble.. room avail. in apt; for 2 refined
sonnnF snf sd eent5 GOY heat emRSy D wassr ass rGes G
$ Va sS 7Sf4 s. sPt BIZ sais twin
z girls; conv. cars and bus; s55 per mo.
51T 4a ses ST. unlimited NwIss SsoDs aOs e9ssas gs{a9s
s56a en- stR sf MonsaS sWRoo NR ssoa next to bath
5sds as ysa an IKE H. sS s4S sinss $50 double
for aH as 9oor
$50 each per month. Apt. $40, OR. 5737.
HOTEL FOX, 916 14th ST. nw.-center
of downtown; rms, So So, 81 a day; twin
HOTEL Mt Ell pARk 1sk4 HOUSE, 900 18th st. NV nv
lime saF{srs fSs SIS SO a6ls asSd Si4 trans
,t; Ii5S sPKiNG M RPi r. lS:SWss:oTwin Ssso beds. {Font
s. e.! N.Y. issa, TIL 5Rn6ss E6ssnsss53 ss5
fHS ffss Fl, STEVENS DIR, Nw.-sgle rm..
80 mo RA sa23 AVN s''' wv -i1
i2I7 CoLTMBIA Rp. NV, No. s-Iarge
eoLoREpfess ed1S Ge PARk Rp M several vera conn
1oTtable for single and mar1tsd ndaS
eaF6 coE6kEbp15sq hHAD 5aos1sd 1ssh e cHSw-we have
sha 70 room Dar yes yeg are m er 70
e6hokEDossis 6h % Hs@h:a 18Th 0'eSf. 81. Nw-Nicey
furnished room for girls to share with one
s. sssh is, os n e. snIs
coLoREDGIsi6 s ST. N.w.CNiceiy furn
m for quiet ct empleged ae2 couple; no cooking;
coLoRED4s@al 18th ST, N.w.-Beauti55
ulIy furnished room with twin beds ior
tor girl with anothsr girl 81 each per owk.'
5f = ss 7s ss51S VIII sssssi s
t6LokEhD@i21Yis COLUMBIA ST. NV
SoLoRtD1lSs s3SLlGs SO ys Isl Pq ST. NV Nv. Apt
room foT 2 refined EorkIaS eentlemepa or
CoRoRfD 9Spls 81 wsSs SSs eGk ia Sa?O 81
room for single man; 81 week. MI
CoLoRED-1811 9Th ST. NV, Apt q
Furnished room for settled couple ST.
CoLoRED-s0a9 SHERMAN ave. NV
Couple, laundry priv, no cooking; nice up
town loc.; SO wk. Call IA. 6920.
Large room for 2 refined empl. men; sep
aaate beds; s. VIZ Sseh Ca Gail S;, GE Gos6, 70,
TO share rm. with another girl; So a yk.
CoLoREDG3e0s WARDER ST. n.w-New-
" furn. front rIn., S4S mo-: also one girl
to share rm. with another girl $25. IA.
BIB.
front room for employed couple; $l1.
COLORED-352I 18th ST. N.W.-1 girl to
,slare rm. with another girl; cooking, h.w.,
nun. facilities, recrea. rm., phone; easy
transp.; S23.75 per mo. AID. 206S.--
Evening star., 1947-01-12
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN.

Beach, mr. ocean; two rms, kitchen and
bath, completely furnished; will ACCOM-,
modate 4; no small children or pets; 500
per wk Write DAMAR APIS, 316 Min
nesota St. Hollywood, Fla, airmail., for
raS Ia
Evening star., 1947-01-12
rARIE RoARn.

CLUB MASON, 1875 New Hamp- ave. NV.
dupont Circle area1-Can accommodate
outside table guests; enjoy delightful meals
with choice Of menu in refined atmos-
S14 semimonthly. See MRS. SAMP.LE'
NO. 6770. LIZ
4 persons, dinners. IT'S Fairmont st. NV.
Phone CO 1929.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ApARTMENTs SUBURBAN.

WANT CONGENTAL COUPLE with child
for private bedroom and share rest OF
home with couple, day care possible for
child. WA. 1876
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ROOMS EuRN. OR UNEuRN.
ROOMS WANTED.

FROLTCH LANE. Kenil-
rorth. Md.-Two rooms for rent, one So.
ne So per week WA 4740. Ia
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ApARrMENrs uNEURNIsHEp.

ARL, A. Apt, comb. bed-iIving room,
kitchen, bath, large closet; private en-
trance; utilities furnished; gentle home;
$50. Box 469-D, Star.
private room and share downtown apt.
with one other girl; S35 Box 7S-E, Star. .
Evening star., 1947-01-12
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

WON'T YOU SAVE one veteran and wife
from a reluctant cynicism? Rental Of
our our salvation, r ion sHAPfRo. GE1 s7s7. SIS
VETERAN. Govt employe, desires unfur.
bachelor or 1-b.r. apt. in Arlington or
Alexandria; consider d. C. also. Call
VETERAN AND BRIDE need bedroom
apt. in nearby Va. by Feb. 10; no drink
ing or pets OIL. '606S. 12%
Evening star., 1947-01-12
COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

VET wishes purchase 2 or bedroom
house or apt, Wash. or vic. $1,000.
$4,000; good location. Box 276-D, Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

desire a;6ed-oom furnished or unfurnisshed
apt, or house; AID. 0s41. IL.
sass snR sasHsh afn 81 nsi
vi $50 ans WfE RHF 42s9 assa ssa5 a5om kitchen
sandsy; ME; pINAII, sAp, ;a;iE;s.,.. a4Ss: il. IL.
aoTfn aesTed On & s WeeSc and sphs
slsshsR iad Psts saiIdfeh or i dfinRIas
VETERAN " M AND WIFE. employed. no chill
dren. desire kit. !. or 2 bedrms., furn.
ASrEp " snfHGn IN agsA WASH e. Or Sta Se -bedm unur
apt. by professional Japanese-American
couple; permanent wife attorney, husband
ent tenanfs fsn taInSh ea r. eeis eis re'S
Professional, MANS family of three.
permanently located, need house or apt:
smoke: Interests literary and quiet, Write
NJ; MARTIN, 1890 gnd da ss, or or phoneea eSea res.
oya AZ ei5 KMPoYE % RE sx Ioo oa Ext neat being
transferred to Washington, desires to share
room with priyats ya bath. b. Must DC cen'rsiS
Apt. sMALL-Does single girl legal, Sec
retaryl have chance 70 get apt. Fe6; s, /.
approx S45 or S5o2 Necessary r. dneronnee n or6ee
home. RE. 1876; ofice. RE 5000 Ext, 1898.
DO YOU LIKE TO MOVE. Neither do we.
Permanent Washington residents, veteran
and wife, need unfurnished l or bedroom
apartment by February |, District or AT.
lington County preferred; both employea, /
best local references; no children nor pe.s
Telephone Columbia 654S Sunday and
evenings; RE. 4142. Ext. 1925 weekdays.
REFUSE TO BELIEVE there Is not at Least
one person with an available apt VINO Sun
feels children not only deserve but that
Son. Z yrs, Il YOU are this person, please
Army oFFIcER veterans, t2) mature.
perman nent Govt employed, have necessary
qualifications to be desirable tenants:
Phone Sunday from 10 am. MR.. JACK
C.P.o. AND WIFE urgently need furnisessdd sd
apartment s.e. or s.w. district; up 10 SoV
per month Call Lincoln 1866.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER want furnished
excellent references. WA. 5119.
RACEELOR, 90, Govt empIoye, looking for
eficiency apt. or share similar apt . VT WITH
Gentleman Call EX. $500, Ext. 2I9I,
during business hours. Box SIZE, Star.
WANTED TO RENT unfurn. house or apt
vETERaN AND EMPLOYED WIFE desire
unfurn apt. no children or pets. Hyatts-
vile 5247.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

FURN. Or UNFuEN. apt, wanted for mar;
PERMANENr Tisq saSa GO cow W EMploYE, i m wife and
grown daughter need 2-bedrm. unfu-n. row.
house or apt: vii redecorate best OF
PERMssEsf Tssf5snsis fH- co9T aSsT Emp1oYE needs
b. G. or nearby suburbs RE 500. Ext,
aESRds sas5i Rstysfn =. rEpaaeg psse am, and 1Ps P
MED. sTtuDEST. wife nurse, urgently
T NEED fs sR ana aan bath unqFn MEs e Ill Rsa
9 slls PROFESSIONAL WOMEN, permanent
Wish one or tge nreser
me. mo. cail = AD. oaos before 10 o am. or
PIEAsE HELP us-veteran and vie must
peetins child child "a; ossa. g g, ~
couple; Government ernrloye: no pets. .yE.
7599 Ezs y57 o1r9ar EoYNTon oa VIE. aass.,,. r..
fur 9oo or unfur. h spt. inrea mo no ebiId EN- Or
csm AD Ole II day sat. and sur. 12.
Pentason. urgently need clean. quiet; /
sss1og ssss ant to rslss oands aad Ex sa sa Ex Ex
g gov w. s5ser 8 ePrENNgpAeRrs ~ ana week enss'
NV. section. Phone RE. o213 after p m.
SMALL FURNISHED APT. wife of Army
colonel oversees; no children. Phone 10
MOVIE wow 81 STAR. retired, wants Groom un-
furnished apt ap.;;a permanent responsible
SSaTI; WTE;RaN. IT. Vs1IE WIFE, Tyr. SON desperately
need unfurnisi1ed apt 10 s5G, incl nyI util9
" yET Ees ssb hS RFn FIFE dssfs apt I
prefer NV. Call Ma. 1915:
G1RL pEsiREs TO SHARE furnished
apartment. nv. section, with l gil
sAF 5oFFfCER AND WIFE. no children.
desire unfurnished apartment or heu-e;
NV. or suburban; references: Trinidad
65i6 or RE. 6700 Ext. 4908. daytime. 13.
VETERAN AND WIPE desire Groom un-
furnished apt, D. C. or Md NO. 1856. 12*
MARINE AND WIFE need 2 OF. 3 room
urn apt. II NV: section. Can oi@iyer I've
1000 any other time; ask for BAILEY. IL.
REFINED COUPLE desperately needs ] or
9 bedrm. apt; good refs; furn. or unfurn.
Call d. e07l. l2s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

forts TO have retained the Mer-
chant Marine Cadet Training
School at Pass Christian, Mis-
sissippi. have apparently been
successful. This school was
one of the many items which
fell the victim of the current
economy drive and the budget
recommended its discontinue
ance. However, we feel that an
adequate Merchant Marine is
vital to our national defense in
these troublesome times and ar
gued for the continuance OF
this fine school, which is one
of the three installations of its
kind in the United States. The
House has approved the neces-
sary funds for its continuance,
and we r hopeful that the
Senate will do likewise.
Farm and Prices
Efforts are now being made
by the President to head off
another crash in farm land pri-
ces similar to the collapse which
began in 1920 and lasted until
1888. Forty Representatives Of
government, farm organiza-
tons, insurance companies, and
the American Bankers Associa-
ton were invited to Washington
for a conference by Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson at the
request of President Truman,
the object being to consider
how to curb Excessive expan-
SION in farm land debt. The
government has no intention of
suggesting compulsion and has
no legislation in mind, but II
hopes TO get agreement from
all lending groups or credit
policies in an effort TO forestall
a repetition Of what happened
before. = Commercial bankers
and individuals are now MAX
ing rs percent of the farm mort
cages; other groups are staying
out.
A special bankers committee,
taking a long look at farm land
financing, made these recon-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

mendations on what bankers
should do to help farmers:
ID Advise customers TO keep
their savings as a cushion.
(2) Suggest heavy cash pay
ments on all new farm mort
cages.
CD Don't let CTS assume too
much debt on farms, equipment,
etc.
ca Help farmers buy equip
ment that will up income and
cut costs.
(5> Discourage borrowing
solely for speculation in farm
lands.
90 Encourage all farmers to
watch the trends"
In all probability, the effect
OF these recommendations will
be to tighten up credit. Tight
er credit, in turn, win probably
begin to pull farm land prices
down.
Veterans Benefits
The Congress is expected to
pass a law at this session In
creasing subsistence allowances
to veterans for educational pur-
poses and for the immediate
cash payment of the terminal
leave pay bonds. Most student
veterans are complaining about
the fact that their present al
lowance will not permit them
even to the necessities of life.
And a large group of vet
Grams who need cash in
their effort to rehabilitate
themselves in civilian life are
anxious to be able to immediate
ly cash their terminal leave
bands. These bonds can be
cashed without cost to the gov
eminent, If Congress passes a
law to make them negotiable.
The veteran is now receiving
212 interest and there are many
buyers who would gladly buy
them and pay full price, in
Guiding accumulated interest,
for the purpose of getting the
21a rate in the future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Three Wrecks In
Coulter Area
Last Weekend

Three wrecks in the Gautier
area last weekend resulted in
reckless driving charges against
two men, an automobile over
turned in the canal on the High
way 80 dump, and a three-way
collision in which an automobile
parked in a driveway was dam
aged.
In the three way collision,
which occurred Saturday after
noon, Clinton w. Lancaster OF
$40 Wilson Avenue, Paseagoula,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurts Sails
bury of Gautier were both travel
ing west on Highway 80 when
Lancaster was said to have at
tempted to pass another a near
the end of the seven bridges.
He was forced back into line
by al oncoming car, according to
Highway Patrolman Bud GRAY,
striking the rear of the Sails
bury vehicle which in turn hit
the parked automobile of H. w.
Harris, also of Gautier.
Lancaster has been charged
with reckless driving, Mr.. Gray
said.
Early Sunday night, an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Ruth
Moody was overturned in the
canal between Paseagoula and
Gautier when it was allegedly
struck from the rear by a car
driven by o. w. Hunnings. Hun
nings was subsequently charged
with reckless driving by Mr..
Gray and occupants of both cars
given emergency treatment at
the Jackson County Hospital.
Last Thursday afternoon, a flat
tire on a vehicle driven by T.
M. Robertson of Keesler Field
caused a collision with a water
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Are You An
American?

Do you believe in freedom of
speech, freedom of the press,
religious freedom, medical free
dom, etc?
Do you believe in equal
rights for all and special pri-
vileges for none?"
Do you believe in the right
of the individual to use the
doctor of his ehoice2 Are you
opposed to government control
and socialized medicine? If so,
then join the Layman's Heaters
League.
In so doing you will learn to
remove the cause of disease in
the human body-in your body
and at the same time learn to
remove the cause of diseased
government.
Layman Healers League can
SAVE our country and the
health of each individual from
chaos and destruction.
A class viii begin in the study
Of this new work on July IL at
40 N. Pascagoula St. For fur
Their information inquire or
write LAYMAN HEALERS
LEAGUE, go NORTH PAS
CAGOULA, ST. or PHONE $50.
adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
CoIrner

BY
WILLIAM M. COLMER
Our Merchant Marine


The Importance of the Amer
lean Merchant Marine to the
economic welfare of our ma
ton and to national defense
has been emphasized by recent
action of President Truman.
The Chief Executive has ap-
pointed a group of prominent
citizens to advise and assist
the government in formulation
Of a program designed to
strengthen the country's ship
ping and p-building.
Experience has shown that
world and domestic trade calls
for modern, safe and speedy
merchant ships, operating on
dependable schedules, If the
needs of American business
are to be met. Such facilities
are required II high employ
ment is to be maintained and
rising living standards are to
prevail.
The Merchant Marine was
our first service to enter into
World War ii operations and
the only industry which was
taken over completely by the
government, Also, il is the last
TO convert to a peacetime pro-
gram. Naturally, this CONVEX
sion brings about a great num-
Der of problems for the ship
ping industry, the solution of
which will require time. pa
tience and skill, together with
the cooperation and interest
of not only the business field
but of the general public.
During the observance of Ma
tional Maritime Day, speakers
pointed out that a strong mer-
chant fleet is a matter deserv-
ing the support of all Ameri-
CAPS, in the interest of trade,
travel and defence. II has
been demonstrated that the
Merchant Marine can perform
indispensable services. This
is particularly important at a
time when world commerce Of
fers such an outstanding OPP
portunity for the promotion of
international stability, friend
ship and understanding, all of
which are so vital to the cause
of peace.
And in this connection we are
highly gratified that our eff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Whistler CLUB

Miss Jean Nelson entertained
the Whistler Club in her home on
Thursday evening. Mrs. j. T.
Bishop received the high score
prize and Mrs. Jack Beatty the
bingo prize.
Iced drinks were served during
the games and delicious cherry
pie topped with ice cream after
the games to Mesdames j. c.
Avent, Roy Eller, j. T. Bishop, ].
T. Harvey, Jack Beatty, Dickie
Franklin, Gene Ellis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Per capita u. S. consumption
of fresh milk and cream rose
from 100 quarts a year in 1885 to
200 quarts a year in 1945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

The king snake has been
known to kill and eat rattlesnak-
es, but it does not hunt the poi
sohous snakes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

the residence of the late Bishop
Theodore Dubois Bratton, the
formers grandfather.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

The Pueblo Indians of the
Southwestern United States have
cultivated cotton for hundreds
of years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
SOFT DRINKS PARTY
HONORINC MRS. BRISTER

Mrs. Harris Brister, a recent
bride, was introduced to a group
of Pascagoula matrons at a soft
drinks party at which Mesdames
Donald Simmons, Thomas Leath-
erbury and r. G.. Wingfield were
hostesses at the home of Mrs.
Wingfield between the hours of
10 and IL o'clock Wednesday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brister recently
arrived from Jackson to make
their home in Gautier where they
have remodeled a place next to
melon truck driven by M. j..
Bauer of Summerdale, Ala. The
car struck the side of the truck
but no injuries or charges were
reported by Mr.. Gray, who inves-
tigated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Presbyterian Auxiliories
Met At Church Monday

The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
November 10 in the anteroom of the
church. Yellow chrysanthemums in a
black vase were an attractive addit-
ion.
Mrs. Kate D. Tackett made a very
fine talk on the necessity of COM
naiing our lives to Gods guidance
I'D keeping. She emphasized the
w of concentrated prayer.
Plans were made for sending a
box of clothing to the orphanage.
The Night Circle had its monthly
meeting in the same room with good
attendance. Mrs. Hunter Cade pre-
sided as chairman. The Bible lesson
was taught by Miss Elizabeth Ben
son. Mrs. r. G., Valentine spoke on
Commitment to God" and review
ed a splendid article called Evan
gelism in the Home"
The Home Mission offering was
increased.
On the first Monday in December
Circles One and Two will meet IN
homes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Personals
Lexington BPW
Hos Monthly Meet

A most interesting program on in
ternational relations was given Tues
day at the monthly luncheon meet
ing of the Lexington Business and
Professional Women's Club. Mrs.
Blake was in charge and among
those participating were Mrs. Louise
Wallace, Mrs. Susie Bailey, Mrs. Tai
lulah Beall and Miss Jean McRae.
The business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Ruth
Duke.
Mrs. Ernest H~uffstatler. acompani-
ed at the piano by Mrs. Doty Porter
gave an enjoyable vocal number.
Lovely decorations featuring the
Thanksgiving motif were used on
the tables where the members were
served and the Presidents table fea-
tured an artistic arrangement OF
Thanksgiving fruits and vegetables.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-13
Clubs
Society
Miss Rachel Rogers Is
Wed To John w. O'KelIy
Sunday AT Botesville

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers OF
Owens Wells are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Rachel Rodgers, to Mr.. John Willie
O,Kellv, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. O'Kelly of Owens Wells.
This popular young couple were
MARRIED in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
2. Stewart in Batesville Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. R. w. Martin
nastor of the First Baptist Church.
The attractive bride wore a pow
de-, blue suit and brown accessories
Her corsage was of orchids.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Snyder of Batesville as
maid of honor. Miss Snyder wore a
brown gabardine suit with brown
accessories and her flowers were
pink carnations.
The groom was attended by MIR.
Hugh Jones of Batesville as best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. O'Kelly left for
Memphis where they spent a short
honeymoon.
Mrs. O'Kelly is a capable employee
Of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
panv here and Mr.. O'Kelly is en-
ploved by the Illinois Central Rail
road as dispatcher and is located at
Batesville.