davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
North Vulley

Schools in Dist. 16 will open
on Wednesday, Sept. 8 with the
following teachers. At Nine Mile,
Mrs. Ellen Jenkins; at Com
munity, Mrs. Lambert; upper
grades and Mrs. Merle Bowers
primary; at Fairview, Mrs.
Ethelyne Meyer; and at Sorrel
Horse, Mrs. Beulah Crouch.
Mrs. D.. w. Dickman, the for
mer Helen Mccarthy, spent a
weekend recently visiting at
the Lloyd Carper home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carper and Harold Carper
took her to Billings Monday at
ternoon, when she departed for
LeWistown to visit relatives and
other friends.
Mrs. Merle Bowers has re-
turned from Billings where she
underwent a major operation.
Miss Pauline Bowers is SPEND
ing a weeks vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
and Mrs. Carol Swanson attend
ed the Quarter horse show in
Billings on Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Rogers and Tommy
Salveson spent Sunday at the
Evin ClaWson home at Garry
owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wallace of
Eaton, Colo, spent several days
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
William Watson and family, and
attending to business matters
in the valley.
Mrs. C. Al. Rogers attended the
sessions of the Eastern Star
grand chapter in Billings last
week. ..
Z Mrs. Clarence Salveson and
children of Billings are SPEND
ing some time at the Rogers
home. ..-s
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long and
Jerry of Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Smith and Harry
Smith called at the Lloyd Car
per home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Carol Swanson left Bill
lings by plane Tuesday for Los
Angeles in response to the call
of the Red Cross for nurses dur
ing the polio epidemic.
MI and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
left last week to visit their son
in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Olsen in Great Falls
and for a trip through Glacier
park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
RADAR NET:
Inadequate

What with one thing and another,
Americans can't help now and then
wondering what would happen if
this country suddenly we're to be
attacked from the air.
Biggest question in this connection
is whether a warning of such an at
tack would be given in time for the
population to %evacuate probable
centers of attack.
Air force officials say they are
doing the best they can with what
they have to provide the nation with
a radar warning network.
What they have, however, is at
best inadequate, they say. The pres
ent radar system is not capable of
detecting all approaches of foreign
planes.
Currently, a committee of leading
scientists. headed by DR.. Vannevar
Bush. is carrying out a careful study
of improvements in radar that could
lead to an adequate air warning
system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
L
REGULATED

Just exactly what effect the new
ly imposed restrictions on credit
buying would have on the hog-wild
imitation that has been devastating
the nations moral fiber was not
quite clear.
Acting under authorization of the
Both congress, the government put
the brakes on installment buying
and extended the ceiling on its new
regulations to $1,000 to control wild
cat buying of expensive new auto
mobiles. This new order goes into
effect September 20.
From that day forward the, law
will require that the buyer of a new
car pay one-third down in cash and
take not more than 18 months to
pay off the balance in installments
of not less than $T0-a month.
Other hard goods-stoves, refrig-
orators. washing machines and re-
lated household articles-call for a
20 per cent down payment with the
balance to be liquidated in not more
than Is months.
The order exempts anything cost
ing less than $50 or more than S.. 600
Ia rule which set many Americans
to asking caustically what they
could find to buy for less than $50
and where they could get the money
to purchase anything over $1,000.
Actually. however. the credit curb
seemed to amount to little more
than putting the governments
stamp of legal approval on a prac.
tice which has been followed volun.
tarily by a considerable number of
retail merchants
Many astute businessmen have
been following the one-third down
payment rule all along. as a pro-
lection both to themselves and the
prospective buyers.
Upshat of it all was that few PEG
pie believed the federal regulation
would do much to clear the infla
tionary atmosphere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
WYold News

eF@
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott and
children vacationed a week at
Flathead lake in western Mon
tana.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Farman and family Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. James II,
RouSh and son Robert of Sa-
vageton, Wyo., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Atwood of Gillette, Wyo.
Mrs. Roush is an aunt and Mrs.
Atwood is a cousin of Mr.. Far
man.
A total of fifteen members
four visitors of the Wyola La
dies Aid were entertained
Thursday, Aug. rs, at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and
Mrs. Frances Wallace. Miss Abel
of Sheridan, a former Mission
airy of China, gave a talk on
the life of Chinese women.
Other guests were Mrs. D. F.
Wallace, Mrs. Hoblitz, and Miss
Waite of Sheridan.
Mr.. Fred Baker and son of
Sacramento, Calf, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. Bakers
grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy
Hass. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. New
house and son, Rex, of Bridger,
and w. r. Hahn and mother
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Sheets at their ca
bin Sunday.
Mr. Alfred Scott fractured
several ribs when a team be-
came frightened and bolted at
his home in Wyola. Mr.. Scott
is employed by Mr.. Carl Gross.
Mr.. Scott returned home from
the hospital Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. G.. b. Stephen
son of Yamhell, Oregon, are Wis
iting their daughters, Mrs. Ger
aid Osgard of Wyola, and Mrs.
Winfield LETTERS of Lodge Grass,
and other relatives near Sheri-
dan. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson
formerly lived on a ranch near
Dayton, Wyo.
Twenty young people attend
ed the Young Peoples meeting
conducted by Miss Julia Brand
every Friday evening. at 1880
D. m. at the Wyola Community
Church. MI. Earle Gross report
ed on Boys State at Dillon,
Mont. A wiener roast was enjoy
ed at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Osgard
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ballard of Amarillo, Texas, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Poster of Grand
Island, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Burke of Alma, Neb., at din
Thursday.
Mr.. John Shreve is a patient
at the Sheridan hospital as the
result of a fall on some rocks,
iniuring his back.
School will start in Wyola
the seventh of Sept.
Mrs. Lancer of Billings will be
the 7th and 9th grade teacher,
Mrs. Gerald OSgard, 3rd and
4th grades, Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomerv. 1st and End grades.
Miss Ethel Kirkhart of Denver,
Colo, who has been employed
at the Harold McGovern ranch,
will cook the school hot lunches.
Mr.. Allan Curry and Mr.. Wayne
CriSwell will drive the school
buses. Mr.. Henry Stephens will
remain the janitor. The 5th
and 9Th grade teaching position
has not been filed to- date.
= Miss Donna Endicott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt, and Abbie Karen Ripley,
DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Kip
Ripley, are at home after being
patients at the Sheridan hos
pital.
Mrs. Alice MONTGOMERY re-
turned home Saturday evening
after spending the last three
months visiting her sister at
Kearney. Neb.
Gene WEIGH of San Antonio,
Texas, has been employed bv
Carl Greenwald. will return to
his home Monday.
Oiling has been almost COM
pleted on the 81 miles of high
way between Wyola and the
State line. A seal coat will not
be applied until next spring.
Gil T-is-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
MONTANA PAY HIGH

Montana's per capita income
for 1947 was $1,641, putting this
state among the top few in the
nation, according to a report
by the commerce department.
The average income for the ma
ton was $1,323, as compared
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

Bubbling toothfully with con
fidence, Herbert Brownell Jr.,
campaign manager for Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
nails up the sign which proclaims
that the Washington, d. c., head
quarters for the Republican cam
paign ticket of Dewey and War
rem is open for business. BrOwneD
also has the idea that business
will be good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

More than % per cent of the
persons burned to death each
year are children under five
years of age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

With s1,a1s in 1916. Nevada Leo
the list with $1.a42 and Mi ss;tn
sinpi was at the bottom WIN
$3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
Fact Board Ends Shipping Hearing

Continued from Page One) on a threatened maritime strike here yesterday. They plan to fly to New York for a meeting of the full board preparatory to making a report to the President Friday.
 Attorneys of the waterfront em- ployers association of the Pacific coast and Pacific American Ship owners association denied union charges of bad faith and charged in turn that a union attorney, Richard Gladstein, had followed "the party line" in presenting tes- timony at the hearing with "a total disregard for the truth"
 Edward c. Dobrin, represent ing Alaska maritime employers, asked the board to place the AL askan situation under it's juris- diction since a longshore strike is scheduled there June IS, the same date set for a general mari time strike unless the govern ment interVeneS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
Truman Attacks
 Republican Planks
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) tually abolished the labor de- partment, tried to tear up the em- ployment act of l946, torn the budget apart, and practiced "econ- omy in reverse"
 Congress weakened the labor de- pertinent, MT. Truman declared, after the Republicans had said in their platform they were going to make a strong labor depart ment." The Republican platform, he added, "is the platform of the Congress now"
 "One of the candidates for pres ident has said the best way to control prices was not to buy" MT. Truman said. He did not iden- tify the candidate, but added, q guess he would let you starve. I don't know. I am not in that class"
 He will be the guest at Olym- pia tonight and tomorrow night of Gov. Mon C. Walgren, ire quently talked of as candidate for the Democratic vice presiden- tial nomination.
 MT. Truman got out of bed at Missoula, Mont, and clad in pa jamas and robe, greeted the crowd that met his train.
 "I understand it was announced I would speak here. I am sorry I had gone to bed," he apologized. But, I thought I would let you see what I look like, even if l didn't have on my clothes"
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines

Arriving from Fairbanks Tues day with Wien Alaska Airlines were Pete Ratler, Chas Jones, H. Edwards, w. w. Laws, Elmo Mil Ter, Mrs. Chas. Reader and child, Mrs. Pete Reader and three chil- dren.
 Passenger for Unalak1eet on the same flight were MT. and Mrs. G. L. Gliddins.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Cross and Patsy Cross passed through Nome en- route to their home in Kotzebue.
 Passengers from Moses Point for Fairbanks were Daniel Murray and Marry Moore.
 Passengers from Teller for Fair banks were Edna Peterson ana MT. and Mrs. w. Wilde.
 Nelly Spangler was a passenger to Candle.
 Pete Reader arrived from North Fork on Tuesday and Ken Kenny came in from Kotzebue.
 Walter West and Arthur Nes- sett of the Geological Survey made a survey trip down the coast.
 Fred Normen was brought to Nome from Shaktoolik on Mon- day and Eunice Logan from Kot- zebue.
 Jack Allen was passenger to Candle on Monday.
 Ralph Iutak was taken to Wales on Monday and Donald Bahr was brought in from Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
Pan American AirwaYs

Arriving yesterday on the Pan American plane were Mrs. Millie Spangler, Ralph Lomen, Jack AL len, Bonnie Dunbar, Eric Hay, Paul Mccarthy, Loren Tjernagel, MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg Sr, Byron Wheeler, Alpha England and Susan Holly as round tripper.
 Departing were D. J. Schmidt, George Hite Ralph and William Blakeley.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
PETE READER FAMILY RETURNS FROM STATES

Pete Reader flew in from the North Fork to meet his family who arrived yesterday from the States with the Wien Airlines. Mrs. Rea- der was accompanied by Mrs. Charles Reader, who joins her huS- band here. He is employed with brother John Reader, at Reader Bros Garage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
NOTICE

pr. J. B. Tucker has moved his office to inc Emergency Hospital tlocated in the former ANS School building) on D Street. Hours 10 5 p.m. every day except Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
Wallace Hotel

Registered are Jack Guiman, L. J. Guinan, Mountain Valley, To- wa; P. C. Roetle, Puyallup, Wash; B. L. Wheeler, San Francisco; James Fork, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, June g, l948

Wednesday, June g, l948 Forecast Nome: Fair tonight with increasing cloudiness Thurs day and light rain.
 Lowest temperature tonight 34, highest temperature Thursday AS. Nome data last A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation none. (Total pre- cipitation this month oil inches) Temperatures: highest fl, low est 30.
 Maximum wind l2 miles an hour from the SEE.
 Sunrise at l:27 am, sunset at 10:34 pm.
 Comparative Data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day highest 66, lowest 46.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 79, in 1928, lowest 27 in 1916.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
SWANBERG SRs. RETURN HOME FROM STATES

MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg ST. who have wintered in the states in Seattle, returned to their home in Nome yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
us. Commissioners Court

Ruby Singyke was convicted and fined $1O.0O for being drunk on public street.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
Classified Ads

MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. 51-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09

Business operates on confidence, not cash; watch what happens when confidence disappears.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09

FOR SALE-Thor Gladiron, FL ectric Mangle. Call Main 113.
 66-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09

FOR SALE-Portable Washer,
 China closet, Sled, Vibro-tool and Woman's Parka. Call Sgt. Quackenbush, Army 190. 67-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09

FOR SALE-15-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma.l25
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09

FOR RENT - One four-room
 house, close in. Call Bl. Al. 66-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09

FOR SALE-PHILCO Refriger- ator, used 0-mos. Call M-122
 68-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09

FOR SALE-400 feet almost new
 sin heavy gauge hydraulic pipe at 75 cents a foot. See Grover Andree, Nome. 67-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-09
TRADING POST SPECIAL

DRESS SALE, Street and House Dresses, New Assortment just Arrived. House Dresses $500
 Street Dresses $10.00. 69-2tp
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

IF you postpone mailing to the
last minutes this year." the post
master warned, "you risk disappoint-
ing your friends. Your holiday mes
sages and gifts may be caught in the
rush and perhaps not delivered until
after Christmas"
All packages should be mailed be-
fore December 10 to assure delivery
b e f ore Christmas Day, he said.
Christmas cards for out-of-state de-
livery also should be mailed by
December 10 and cards for local ad-
dresses should be in the collection
boxes at least a week before Decem-
Der rs.
Early Christmas mailing is ex-
tremely vital, the postmaster said,
because handling the Christmas mail
load is divided into three phases.
First, the mail for out-of-town must
be collected and dispatched by rail
and air. Then, delivery of Yuletide
greetings being exchanged locally
becomes the big job. Finally, there
is the last-minutes flood Of cards
and packages from out-of-town to
be handled.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Mrs. Grindstaff Dies
After Brief Illness

Mrs. Mary Grindstaff, 48, died at
her home in the Crooked Creek COM
munity Monday evening, Nov. %,
after a brief illness.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock and burial was in
Salem church cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
George Grindstaff; one son and five
daughters: j. D. Grindstaff of Ashe-
vile, Mrs Lawrence Davis of Kings
port, Tenn, Mrs Bill Mace of Mar
ion, Mrs. James Ward of Old Fort,
R. F. D. No. 7, and Miss Ruby Berline
Grindstaff of the home; eight grand
children; one half brother and three
half sisters, Calvin R o b in, Mrs.
Green Woody, Mrs. Dewey Holman
and Mrs. Sam Wilson, all of Green
Mountain.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Official Canvass
OF N. G. Vote Nov. 2

! Raleigh-The official canvass of
the Nov. 2 general election showed
President Truman defeated Thomas
E. Dewey by 20O,543 votes in North
Carolina.
The State Board of Elections met
today to certify the Nov. 2 returns
Its canvass showed that President
Truman received 459,O7O, J. Strom
Thurmond 69,625 and Henry Wal
lace 1915.
The elections board also adopted
resolution on the recommendation
of Chairman Hubert F.. Olive, prais-
ing all state and county election Of
ficials for their work in "an espe-
cially honest" election.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

and gift packages "just as early in
December as possible"
An even heavier flood of Yuletide
mail is expected this Christmas than
during the. record breaking 1947
holiday season, when the local post
office cancelled 107,491 pieces of
mail in the last five days before
Christmas.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
IN MEMORIAM
DR.. D. NJ. Mcintosh, Sr.

Whereas, The Mcdowell Building
and Loan Association, in the death
of DR.. D. M Mcintosh, Sr., on Octo-
Der 29th, 1948, lost one Of it's most
valuable, enthusiastic and influential
members; and
Whereas, in the death of DR.. Nc
Intosh, the State of North Carolina
and Mcdowell County have each lost
one Of it's finest physicians and citi-
zens. We shall badly miss him, and
Whereas, we bear witness to his
high integrity, sincerity, courage and
deep convictions; and
Whereas, the genial temperament,
! the polite and dignified manner, the
unfailing courtesy and cordiality,
the friendship and comradeship of
DR.. Mcintosh will ever be esteemed
and held dear by each member Of
the Board of Directors, who have
each suffered personal loss.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
the Board of Directors and it's in
dividual members give expression to
their profound sorrow and pay this
tribute of affectionate esteem and
admiration to the life and character
of our departed friend, DR.. D. M.
Mcintosh, Sr., and extend our SYM
pathy to his family. We direct that
the secretary record this memorial
in the permanent minutes of the
Board, and present a copy of the
family, and cause a copy to be pub
lished in the Marion newspapers.
This the 22nd day of November,
1948.
]. F. SNIPES
W. R. CHAMBERS
A. S. BRADFORD
Committee of Directors
Wanted-Nice clean rags. No rayon.
Will pay cash. Marion Progress
Office, 125 South Main St. If
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Quartet At Sugar
Hill Saturday Night

The Friendly Five Quartet of
Asheville appear in person at an en-
tertainment at Sugar Hill school
house Saturday night, December 4,
at 8 o'clock. The entertainment is
sponsored by the young ladies Sun
day School class of Montfords Cove
Baptist church.
Marion progress., 1948-12-02
Early Christmas
Mailing Is Urged

Postmaster John A. Finley today
appealed to local residents to plan
TO mail all Christmas greeting cards
Marion progress., 1948-12-02

Wanted-Nice clean rags. No rayon.
Will pay cash. Marion Progress
office, 125 South Main St. If
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30
Veterans News

There r a number of impor-
tant headline dates on CT Bill
benefits which World War II
veterans should keep in mind,
Veterans Administration officials
point out.
CT education and training bene-
fits have two headlines, one to
enter training and another to
complete training. Education or
training must be started within
four years after discharge or by
July %, 1851. whichever is later.
As a general rule, education
or training must be completed not
later than July 25. 1856, The ex-
ceptions from the general rule
are veterans who enlisted or re-
Unlisted before October s, 1916.
These men figure headlines on
CT Bill benefits from the date
of their discharge and may start
and complete their training later
than other veterans.
Veterans may apply for guaran-
teed or insured CT loans for the
use of buying or building homes,
farms or business up until July
Is, 1857
Veterans who were discharged
on or before July Is. l947, can
apply for readjustment allow
ances until two years after their
date of discharge. However no
readjustment allowances are pay
able after July IS, 1852.
There is no deadline on the
time a veteran has to apply for
medical care or disqualification.
He may do this any time during
his life. THE same holds true for
filing a claim for disability COM
%pensation or pension.
Private dentists handled 80 per
cent of the treatments completed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30


Military Government
F WE 60 back in imagination and
L think what the world was like
before there was a bit OF the
Christian religion in it. we can bet
ter understand the story OF Jesus
and of the nineteen Christian CEN
turtles. For the next six months we
shall be thinking, week by week, OF
the life of Jesus Christ. But first
let us think of the world in which
he lived.
Jesus homeland of Palestine
a run by a military govern
ment. Roman soldiers were
everywhere, taking the best Of
everything. Jews could scarce
ly forget, even for a day, that
they e . beaten people, any
more than . japanese or Aus
trian can forget Il these days.
Jesus grew up in the sort Of
atmosphere which military occu-
patton always tends to produce: un-
certainty, fear. hatred and desire
tor revenge. tense with under
ground plots, rumors and con-
spiracies. The Romans found Pal
estine hardest of all their pos
sessions to rule. When Jesus was q
boy there was a terrific uprising
near his home. and the Romans
crueined 1900 people in reprisais.
Established Church
XXIE MUST not think there was
w no religion before Jesus was
born. There was too much Of it
hat Is, Of the wrong sort. The
established church, of Jesus land
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

during the past fiscal year ending
June 80. l948, under the federal
program to treat eligible veterans
for service-connected dental con-
ditions, VA reports.
More than 100000 cases were
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

treated by private dentists under
the home town. dental program
and about $4,000 in VA clinics.
Private dentists examined 420y0GD
veterans, and VA staff dentists
$50, 900.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

before us God-fearing people
old and young: = priest who
had real faith In his heart,
old, old people who prayed for
nothing else so much ~ for
Gods kingdom. and simple
shepherds who welcomed the
message Of God. And above
an, Mary the blessed among
women.
(Copyrishs By the Isfsssstiensl Ceupci
~ Religious Education - behalf Ct q
prefsstsnt deueminatiena Released d
YMU Fesfures.l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

world tie birth OF
Jesus AS is we'll
known. the first
~calculators missed
the esact date by
four or five years;
but the main idea
is there all the
same With the
coming Of the Son
of God to this
earth. it was as if
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

TT WAS a discouraging world in
1 which to be born. Under the Ro-
man heel, with government in the
hands of foreigners, with religion
under the leadership Of political
bosses, ~hypocrites, church lawyers
and fanatics. it was not q hopeful
time.
And yet there were some
really Godlike souls. The
stories In Luke I and 2 bring
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30
Before Sunrise
Lesson for January 2, ls4s.

TAKE another look at your new
L calendar 1919 it says: l.949
years since the single event
on which turns the history of the