davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-14

card with your name, address and
telephone number to BOX 1912,
Main Post Office, Washington. D. c.
and d ..'WHO-ME?" booklet will
be mailed to you promptly-and
free of charge It is illustrated
with adorable baby sketches-in
pinks and blues. It's helpful, too!
There are about 1900 suggestions
for naming the baby either boy
or girl. 1t includes horoscopes,
birthstones, flowers and other USE
full information. IT'S yours for the
askins-if you live IN Warrington
or It's SuburhA -,
Evening star., 1947-12-14

IDEAS 70 ex-
p Z c t q n t
Mothers. II
you are ex-
p e c t Ing a
b a by a n d
would like to
have a copy
m e r e ! y
mail a nnst-
Evening star., 1947-12-14
, AR9Y(XgbwI; ;
r ": H1k4ne

!" THE PRIZE IN sANTA's
PACK-will be one of
the enchanting gifts from the G.
GIRL SHOP. Il you're still look
Evening star., 1947-12-14

beautiful pin and earring SETS
from $3.50 to 81 (plus taxi. They
have headdresses for evening. tool
Gold tiaras and sequin sprays
for $3.50. 1928 CALVERT ST,
NV. DE. $500. ..~.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

visit you. Or-take the pieces to
3611 M ST, INV, one block be-
yond Key Bridge.
i" JoT THIS DowN-for
future reference" The
STELOS REPAIR SERVICES
headqr :.ars for reweaving and
Evening star., 1947-12-14

ribbons, cords, seals, and tags-as
we'll rs the most complete selection
of beautiful Christmas cards-in
Christmas card history. Select
yours tomorrow. Please don't wait
until the last moment :. the sup
ply isn't limitless, you know. 1917
q STREET, Northwest.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

"lost moment?
Helene urges you to stort
out bright and eorIy tomorrow
morning. She hos explored
many shops for you-ond hos
suggestions for every purse
ond purpose.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

lures and prints to 60 with mod
ern decor. Perfect for Christmas
giving. 1859 CONN. AVE. Phone
, DE. o2e6.
<<<<<<
i" HE1RLooMs OF TO-
MoRROW-the silver
tea service and silver pieces you
now. own" II they are worn or
Evening star., 1947-12-14
80 80

" STYLE 1Nc.-has 3 group
of pictures that are re-
productions Of paintings by Van
Gogh and Gauguine that have
Evening star., 1947-12-14


ers and slightly used Singer heads
that are guaranteed. They have a
number of portable Electric Sewing
Machines, too - newly recondi-
toned, rebuilt with new motors and
controls, with new luggage carrying
cases-priced at $49.50. Terms as
low as IS a month-with one year
free service guaranteed. See them
tomorrow. Give one for Christmas.
917 F ST, NV. Phone RE. 1900.
Also-at 1881 H ST, NE. Phone
AT. 1858. Night or Sunday, call
co. 0025.
=" ..HEIR,MlNNDE11D'', 1I: lN1:'11 49,, Then
copy Of "WHO-ME?", an enchant-
ing Baby Booklet, designed to give
Evening star., 1947-12-14
<<<<<<

I" HERE'S A CHEERFUL
LITTLE :.EARFUL!"
There are savings gaiore-in either
ROSS SATURN store-on thou
Evening star., 1947-12-14
<<<<<<

" A THING OF BEAUTY
is joy forever!" If
you are looking for handsome and
practical gift-CAPITAL ABBATT
Evening star., 1947-12-14

in 6 for
p u r e ! y
ferni n in e
gifts they
have Stuart
N y e 8
h a, n d =
wro u 6 mt
. the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23

BESS CROSS GOES SOUTH
 Leaving aboard a PAA clipper yesterday for Seattle was Mrs. Bess Cross, on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
.SCREENFUL OF
 FUN X FEATURE
 kT 10TH CENTURY

Brimiul of beauty, youthful viz or and Hitting song and dance, Warner Bros. Cinderella Jones, which opened last night at the 2oth Century Theatre is an enchanting and refreshing motion picture ad- venture certain to find warm vel come with the legion of film fans who have waited so patiently through the recent deluge of more serious fimfare that has come out of Hollywood.
 Starring Joan Leslie and Robert Aida, the rev film also boasts an excellent supporting cast ot featur- ed players, among them Julie Bishop, William Prince, s. 2. Sek- all and Edward Everett Horton.
 Borrowing it's gay theme and title from the well-krown fable Of nursery days. cinderella Jones adds some twenttsth-oentury touch- es to diverting tale of young girl in search of a husband
 h particular, it tells the giddy story of Judy Jones tJoan Les lic) who learns to her immediate joy thut eventual sorrow) that her ten million dollar inheritance Is dependent on her marrying a super intelligent male.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
vETERANS' GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

You and I and all the other tax payers in this country are going to fork out S722 million so that the Veterans Administration can build enough hospitals to take care of veterans.
 That's a lot of money. sure, but it's going to be put to good use. It will build "A brand new hospitals of all kinds.
 Some of the hospitals will be general medical and surgery, some will be tuberculosis, some will be PMS and some will be cancer.
 Today. the VA can take care of 117,000 patients When the new hospitals are completed, supposedly in 1850, a total of 1000 veter- ans will be able to get expert medical care in VA hospitals.
 So it seems like the VA expects there will be great number of sick veterans in the next few years but actually the peak load isn't ex- pected until 1875.
 That 1915 date was figured out by examining the records that apply to World War veterans. In 194l there were more World War veterans in VA hospitals than ever before-2l years after the war end ed in 1918.
 Maybe you want to ask-will all the patients the VA will admit to its "A new hospitals and its l22 already-built hospitals be sufferine from service connected disabilities? Are they now being treated, and will they be in 1875, for diseases and injuries caused or aggravated by their war service?
 Not at all. In fact, only @ small minority of VA patients suffer from service connected disabilities The rest-65 percent-have nc service connected disabilities. They must go to the hospital because they have appendicitis or ulcers or grippe (cat fever to any eX-marine of Swabbies who ever had 1t in the service) or any other common ailment.
 Nope, you don't have to have a service connected disability to get past the welcome" mat at the front door of a VA hospital. All you have to have is condition which needs hospital treatment
 There are two "buts" First, you must sign a statement that you are financially unable to pay for pri- vate disqualification, and second there must Ee led available ir the VA hospital where you seek admittance.
 Those two conditions apply only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
''BLITHE SPIRIT"
 E ODD FEATURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Last night at the Capitol Theatre a wrath from the Great Beyond returned to our terrestrial globe as the other woman" in one oi the most delightful triangular com edies of the season. the United Artists release of Noel Coward's Two Cities Technicolor film "Blithe Spirit"
 The story of sophisticated couple whose domestic bliss is in- vaded by the ghost of the hus- bands first wife, it gives full scope to the technique of the cam era. But while the advantages of the camera are fully exploited, at no time is the story sacrificed to cinematic sleight- f-hand Re- corded in Technicolor, the film has a beautiful range of color mood Elvira, the wrath, is presented in a cool gray-green tone that con trasts very effectively with the warm hues around her.
 Rex Harrison and Constance Cummings are the devoted but volatile couple. Harrison plays Charles Condomine, mystery thriller writer. Successful, humor- GUS, easy-going, he and his wife Ruth, lead a quiet but comfortable life until Elvira, the ghost of his first wife, erupts into theil tranquil little world with revastat- ing effects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23

to vets who want disqualification for service connected disabil- ities. Ex-Joes and James who need attention for a service connected disability always can get into a VA hospital They can get into civil ian hospitals too on occasion, and I'll tell you about that later
 If you neea i.ospitalization for a non-service connected disability and you can conscisntiously sign that statement-it's VA form P-lt you have a good chance of get ting free care and expect care.
 I don't think am exaggerating when I use that word expert" :" Tins VAS new medical program, start ed by Df Paul Hayley a year ago, has taken long steps toward providing medical care second tc nore"
 fawley has enlisted the aid of 57 Of this country's 75 Glass A medical schools Some of the top flight medical men of the coun- try, professors in these schools, are now consultants to the VA, over see the training of young resident doctors and perform difficult op- erations in the VA hospital where they have supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
CUB SCOUTS PACK
 MEEIiNG M0NDAY

"Thc World of the Future" is the theme of next Mondays Cub Scout Pack meeting. Television, scrap books of transportation of tcmorrow's world, and skits on saf- ety in a faster world will be fea- lures of the meeting Cuts have been making jet propulsion boats, and scrap books full of the rocket ships, jet planes, and streamliner trains through the month.
 The first part Of the meeting will he divided into two sections-the Cubs and Den Mothers and Den Chiefs setting up and getting ready in the gym, and the parents and Cub Master planning the next months activities in the hallway Vance Blackwell. who will be in- stalled as the new Assistant Cub Master, will have charge of the Cubs preparations, and Bob Treat, Cub Master, will pass along the sponsoring committees recommend ed program.
 Tentatively, the plans for the next two month include for February, "Feats of Skill" with a basketball tournament as the feature of the Pack meeting. Push-ups and broad jumps between games will demon- strate port of the Clubbing pro- gram. Several of the Dens will en- ter themselves as separate teams with a couple of Den Dads for coaches. Two or three of the Dens may joint forces to enter a team, if they wish.
 In March, the Blue and Gold banquet originally set for Febru- ary will coincide with the Packs charter month events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
LAURIN BRINGS IN MARIN, OTTER FROM
 TRAPPING AT HAYNES

R. Laul., of Haines brought in 13 marten and three otter skins for sealing and certification today at the Fish and Wildlife Service. Lau- rin trapped the animals in the vii cinity of the KetZahin River. Super visor Jack OConnor said the price of otter this year tops the $32 valuation of last year.
 All trappers must have their furs sealed to identify the skins until same have reached the manufactur- CT. These seals are counted and replaced during tanning process or else destroyed in the presence of government game agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
Bon Voyage Given
 To Mrs A. E. Glover

In spite of overcast skies and the worst "underfoot" weather of the winter, there was a large attend ance at the complimentary tea sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club honoring Mrs. A. E. Glover, which was held at the Governors House yesterday afternoon. The hours from 3 to 6 saw steady procession of friends of the honor ee and members of the organiZa- tions in which she has been an ac- tive worker, arriving for this event.
 A beautifully appointed tea table, featured the bon voyage motif, with ships and luggage interesting ly mingled to create the going away" atmosphere. Pouring during the afternoon were the clubs past Presidents and present officers, augmented by two officers of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs. These were: Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Mrs. John Brilliant, Mrs Burras Smith, Mrs. Edward F. Chester, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. D. w. Heron. Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. M o. Johnson, Mrs Marcus Jensen and Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann.
 Serving at the different hours of the afternoon were Mrs. Robert Sanford, Mrs. Ralph Williams. Mrs. Mckay Malcolm, Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. Donald Foster, Mrs. Ray Rem shaw, Mrs Jack Fletcher, Mrs. Mill ton Daniel, Mrs. Frank Oliver, Mrs. George Burlington and Mrs. George Rogers.
 A delightful musical program ar ranged by Mrs. Jack Popejoy, fea- tured two of Juneau's young solo, ists, Miss Carol Olson and Miss Frances Paul, whose excellent per- formance contributed materially to the pleasure of those attending. Mrs. Popejoy was the accompanist.
 The committee in charge of this event was composed of Mrs. Mill dred R. Hermann, Chairman; Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Elton Eng strom, Mrs. J. P. Williams and Mrs. Jack Popejoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
ALASKA BOOSTER

Lowell Mcclellan will be a good Chamber of Commerce member one day as he is already a good Alaska booster. Apparently too many ar- ticles have been written referring to Lowells' Alaska as a cold bleak country, to please him. A letter written by this lad who states bis hobbies are. writing, art, athletics, boating and collecting Indian relics, appears in the January issue of Childrens' Playmate Magazine, where he informed the readers that Alaska is not cold and bleak and spring comes in March and winter doesn't begin until late october. Lowell is a son of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Mcclellan, and is B years of age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
PASSENGERS TAKE
 ALASKA COASTAL
 TO MANY POINTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines sent out three flights yesterday, which touched at Sitka, Pelican, Tenakee, Funter Bay, Angoon, Hoonah, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters burg.
 On the Sitka flight were follow ing persons: Mary and Caroline Merrill; to Pelican. Thor Goodman, Hennie Johnson and Gibson Young; to Funter Bay, Tom Daine.
 The return trip carried Mrs. D. O'Toole from Tenakee to Juneau; from Sitka, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Startling, Carl Mills and E. F. John ston; and from Angoon, Mrs. John Abbott and Peter Dick.
 Four persons were carried to Hoonah. They were MT. and Mrs. C. Jones, Dr. Aronson and Miss J. Parr. Retiring by way of Funter Bay, the plane picked up Tom Daine and brought him to Juneau.
 Coastal Airline's Ketchikan flight yesterday carried the following per- sons from Juneau: Anthony zoris, A. c. Adams and Margaret Burke; to Petersburg, Felix Connor, H. Crosby, F. J. Giles and Dr. J. O. Rude; from Wrangell to Ketchi- kan, Elwood Moore; from Ketch- ikan to Wrangell, Phillip J. Briggs, Bill Stump, Walter Stewart and Laurie Broad; to Petersburg, H. Diebaugh; to Juneau, Harold De- Long and J. w. Gucker, from Wrangell to Juneau, He-cn Cass, MT. and Mrs. J. M. House; from Petersburg to Juneau, Willard w. Dean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GUARDS MEET TONIGHT

The Douglas Unit of Territorial Guards will meet this evening on the rifle range at the Eagles Hall, at 7:30 o'clock according to Capt. Wendell Cahill. The fourth round of the contest now in progress will be shot off for scoring, and there is a possibility that the Juneau Club will be on hand for shoulder to shoulder contest with the Doug las men.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
TCHUlA

The Lunch Room at school will be
under the direction of Miss Mauree
Thomas, Home Economics teacher,
Mrs. Paul will be manager, assisted
by Mrs. Annie Rogers and Mrs.
Floyd Reichman.
Last week Miss Sue Petty left for
Greenville where she will teachfour-
tn Grade in Central School. Miss
Georgene Crow went to Amory to
resume her work as director of Ply
steal Education. Maury Shurlds is
Coach and Math. teacher at Walden.
Leroy Austin will teach science and
coach at Morgan City.
Everarde Jones left Monday via
Delta Air Lines from Greenwood
for New York City where he plans
to spend the winter.
Mrs. P. M. Smith Jr. underwent
an appendectomy at the Community
Hospital Friday. Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Recent guests of Mrs. w. j. Paul
were Mr.. and Mrs. Laurin Paul and
baby daughter of Nashville, Tonnes
see, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crabtree
of Big Springs, Texas and Mrs. Hol-
loway and family of Livingston,
Texas.
Mr.. George Samaha, Cecile Sama-
ha, Ann Hampton Ray and Sibylle
Griffith attended the ball game in
Greenwood Sunday.
Mrs. G., J. Stay and son L. j. have
returned from their vacation spent
with relatives in Mobile and Men
denhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Read and
baby, Mary Lon left Sunday to
spend theis vacation in Pass Chris
tan with his parents.
Miss Jane Giddens of Jackson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ever
arde Jones and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
Society
Mrs. Erwin Moore
Hostess To Lucky Twelve

Mrs. Erwin Moore was hostess to
Lucky Twelve Club at her home on
the Pickens Road Thursday after
noon, with ten members present.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Roy Brown and Mrs. Dale Love.
The living room was beautifully de-
corated with arrangements of late
summer flowers.
The president presided over the
business meeting at which time new
officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Dru Catron, president, Mrs. Evelyn
Rutledge, vice-president, Mrs. Luke
Ellison, treasurer, Mrs. Vernon
King, secretary, and Mrs. Henry
Mullens, reporter.
A gift of Fiesta pottery was pre-
scented to the out going president,
Mrs. 10 Chennault. Her gift to the
members were unique flower bowls.
The hostess entertained during the
social hour. Prize winners were Mrs.
Vernon King and Mrs. Robert Au-
try. Late in the afternoon a delicious
salad plate and cold drinks were
served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
New Additions
To Holmes Faculty
Teach In Vocational,
Commercial Department

Holmes Junior College and Agri-
cultural High has four new faculty
members this session. Mr.. Donald
F. Mcdonnell of Houston, Texas
who is a veteran of World War II
and graduate of Sam HoustonC College
Houston, Texas joined the faculty
September /, 1947. Mr.. Mcconnell
has had successful teaching expe-
riences prior to joining the Air
Corps. Most of his training service
was spent working as ground in
structor in mechanics, radio, and
communication work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcconnell have an apartment on
the campus, living in the married We
terans domitory. Mr.. Mcconnell will
work in the Industrial Arts Depart
ment as instructor in mechanical
drawing, electricity, and farm shop
courses.
Miss Helen Barlow a former stu
dent and graduate Of Holmes Jun
ior College, 1912, completed her col
lege work at M.S.C.W. in 1914 and
has been teaching in the high school
at Louisville during the past two
years. Miss Barlow is instructor in
the Commercial Department and in
addition to her teaching duties will
serve as High School Senior Glass
Sponsor.
Other additions include: Frank
Gwin Jr. of Tchula, a 1916 graduate
of Miss. State. He Joined the force
March LIST, as a special teacher in the
Vocational Department, Holmes
County Abs as Veterans Instructor
in cooperative courses in Farm
! Training.
Mr.. Rex. Buchanan Of Durant is
partment as special teacher and
also working in the Vocational De-
has a full class of farm trainees in
the Goodman-Pickens- Richland area.
He began work in the fall of 1916
with a small group on a part-time
basis, but became a full time en-
ployee January !, 1947.
NJ. c. F. Moore of Lexington, is
emploved as instructor in Radio
and communication school at Miss
State College. He had had success
full experience working in trade
courses through the Vocational De-
partment of Jackson City schools
and in G.. I. Training shop work in
on-job-training.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Forrest Jackson candidate for the
unexpired term of Senator Bilbo in
the U. S. Senate, has completed his
state campaign organization and
next week will begin a tour of every
section of Mississippi to carry his
message to the people in every
county.
The 46-year-old Franklin County
native has enlisted the service of five
young World War II overseas vete-
rams to head his state organization.
They are:
Allan T. Edwards, "a, of Menden-
denhall, state campaign manager;
George Jug Atkinson, 80, of Pic
kens and Houston, assistant mana
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mrs. Tom Casey of New Orleans
who has been spending sometime
with her sister Mrs. James Reid left
Thursday for her home.
Mrs. w. o. Carter and Gordon at
tended the CLYDE Beatty Circus in
Greenwood Friday night.
Billie Carter returned to Milsaps
College Monday here he will resume
his studies.
Mrs. Ernest Huffstatler, James and
Phillip, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Duncan
went to Gould and McGehee, Ar
ansas, Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
Personals
Lexington Gorden Club
Holds First Meeting

The first Fall meeting of the Lex
ington Garden Club was held at the
City Hall Tuesday at 3 P. M. with
twenty-one members present.
Mrs. H. H. Johnson first vice-presi-
dent presided in the absence of the
President Mrs. George Patterson.
After repeating the Collect the min
utes of the last meeting read
by Mrs. j. F. Williams, secretary.
Chairmen of the various committees
were called on for reports.
At the suggestion of Mrs. j. G..
Herbert the club adopted as their
project the purchasing of a piano
for the Grammar School and voted
to sponsor a concert in November
to start the fund. 1t was also
voted to donate $1,000 toward buy
ing uniforms for the Lexington High
School Band.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Owens, chairman of the Judging
School Announcing date of school
to be held in Jackson on October 81
through % and inviting the club
to participate.
Mrs. R. M. Gwin, program char
man introduced Mrs. G. H. McMor-
rough who gave a splendid paper
on Time To-" The feature flower
arrangements were an artistic cry
stall S of green shrubbery and
grasses by Mrs. j. R. Watson and
a lovely yellow container of colorful
begonia, ivy md striped lily leaves
by Mrs. E. H. Shaddock.
The next meeting viii be held
in the Methodist Educational Build
ing on October the 21st.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
PAGE FIVE

ger. Lee E. little Rabbit) Daniels,
80, of Hattiesburg; Rep. Frank KIM
brell, 80, elected from Webster
County in the first primary last mon
tn to the State Legislature; and Rep.
j. F. Buck Glenn. %, elected in the
August primaries from Calhoun
County in the State Legislature. Ed
words and Kimbell since the war
have been practicing law in the state
capital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Weatherall,
owners of the Durant Floral Com
pany and the Lexington Floral COM
pany, have just returned from Chi
cago where they attended the con-
vention of the Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association. While in Chi
cago they also went to the Merchan-
dist Mart where they purchased
the latest items and novelties for
the store in Durant as well as the
one in Lexington.
Mr. I. N. Polk, of Ell Paso, Texas,
a former Holmes County man is here
visiting relatives and friends. Mr..
Polk has been away for 35 years.
He is employed by the government
and when he retires he is thinking
of locating in Holmes County. They
say of Mississippians that they ne
yer get far from the land of their
nativity if they do they most al
ways come back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sharp of Tchula
were IN town Wednesday on buS1-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathcock of Missis-
sippi State TIT. at Prairie, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young, Mary
Arlyn and Lillian Bell Hathcock
shopped in Kosciusko last week.
Mrs. Mechling Warner of Jackson
was the weekend guests of Mrs. w.
F. Darnell.
Mrs. Baxter Wilson and Miss Bes-
sic Wilson motored to Kosciuskc
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Miss Meta Moore, Mr. Bud Moore.
Mr.. Gordon Carter and Mrs. L. b.
Nichols went to Lake Village, Ar
kansas for a short visit Wednesday.