davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Father OF ThuIa
Woman Dies Sunday

Charlie Ollie, 70, retired Green.
wood merchant, died Sunday,
October 3, at a Jackson hospi-
tai, after several years of fail
ing health. He was the father of
Mrs. M. Tahir of Tchula with
whom he had lived the past two
years. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Father Clerico OF
Greenwood from the Tahir resi-
dence in Tchula, Tuesday, at 10
a. m. Burial was in Odd Fellows
cemetery, Greenwood.
Mr.. Ollie was born in Syria,
Asia, having come to America
as a young man, where he settled
in Greenwood and lived until i'll
health forced him to retire. Since
then he had lived with Mrs
Tahir, his only daughter.
Also surviving is one son, Joe
Ollie, of Newcastle, Pa, and four
grandchildren.
Strickland-K King were in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Alec Malouf'
Alec Nader, A. j. Kelly, and
Ferris Antoon of Greenwood, and
George Samaha, and Joe Maggie
of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Rotory Club Receives
Three New Members

Three new members were re-
ceived into the Lexington Rotary
club at its Tuesday luncheon
meeting, with Bill Schneider, Lex
ington High School coach, speak
ing of football innovations of the
season. and explaining rules, for
nations, and signals. j. R. Will
liams, Rotary member, welcomed
new Rotarians, David McDavid,
O. A. Cleveland, and Pat M.
Barrett, another new member,
who was unable to be present.
Mr.. Williams instructed the
new members in the purpose of
the Rotary club.
Visitors present We're Henry
N. Brown, State Boy Scout exc
cutive, and L. w. Dawley, presi-
dent of the Andrew Jackson
council, both of Jackson, guests
of Norman Weathersby; Frank
Arnall, formerly of Noonan. Ga.
now West Point, and student
Rabbi Albert Frielander, guests
of Joseph E. Berman; and How
ard Oltenburg of Oakland, Calf,
the guest of Allie Povall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Cubs Hold Tuesday Meet
Stute Executives Present

Cub Pack "a held an executive
meeting at Hooker Insurance
agency offices on Tuesday, with
L. w. Dawley, president of the
Andrew Jackson council, and
Henry N. Brown, state Scout
Executive of the Boy Scouts
of America, both Of Jackson as
guests. Chatwin M. Jackson ac-
cepted the duties of cub master
of pack Ga, with Eddie Heath,
who will act as assistant cub mas
ter.
Committeeman present were
Mr.. Heath. MIR. Hooker, L. w.
Rabb, Jh, George Povall, cub
master Jackson, and Norman
Weathersby, Holmes district
chairman.
Cub Scout reports, charter re-
newal. and program planning for
the coming year were taken up
at the meeting
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Lexington-West Play
ScoreIess Tie Friday
To Bottle McAdums
Tomorrow Night Here

Lexington and West High
School football teams played a
scoreless game Friday night on
Beall Athletic field in the first
night game to be played here, and
the first home game since the
opener here with Walden, Sep
tember II. Tomorrow night the
McAdams eleven will journey
here to battle with the Hornets
at 7:30 p. m. The following FRI
day nights play is slated at Good
man with Sails. and except for
the game with Belzoni there on
November 5, the remainder of
the season will be played at
home. Remaining home games
will be with Benton, Tchula, and
Durant.
The game Friday night was
hard-fought by both teams with
Lexington being penalized for
roughness in a number of cases.
ilCO UdChy lClt tiC SoiifC LII
good shortly after the half, with
a wrenched ankle.
Lineup:
Lexington Williams, capt,
Guard; Burwell, B; Netherland,
T; Pepper. B; Berman, B; W. Har-
vey,B; Gilmore, B; Jackson, T;
Lee, G.; Russell. E; Klonaris, C;
Wilcox, b; B. Harvey, r; Frost,
E: G. Edwards, E; r. Creswell, C;
Chapman, G; Whiteen, B; B.
Edwards, B; Rogers, T; Tate, G.;
Shepherd, E; Fisher, B; Moore, G.;
West-Tate, End; Stroupe, T;
B. eagle, G; Goss, c; Armstrong,
G; L. Black, T; Stevens, T; Mon
roe Edwards, E; Mike Edwards,F
B.. Black, B; Yeager, B; Wilkes,
B; C. eagle, G.; Mcbride, G; AL
bridge, B; Massey, G..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Services Are Held
For West Resident

Funeral services for Theodore
Ernest Wigley, resident for many
years of West, who died in the
Greenville hospital Saturday af-
ter an illness, were held at the
graveside, Durant cemetery, at IL
a. M, Monday, with the Rev.
Curtis Ellis assisted by the Rev.
c. M. Day, of Durant, officiating.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Jordan Funeral home.
He was 70, and a member OF
Unity Baptist church.
Active pallbearers were Lloyd
G.. Cade, w. A. Henley, c. D.
Maddox, Fred L. Craft, Jones l..
Hand, John L. Mason, Smith
Cade, and E. l.. Cade.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Gladys McCollum, Leland; one
son, w. E. Wigley, West; one Sis
ter, Mrs. Vera Armstrong, Mem
phis; two brothers, T. S. Wigley,
West, and w. A. Wigley, Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
TchuIa Baptist MINUS
Install Years Officers
Present RoyoI Service
Program Mon, Oct. II

An installation service for all
officers of the Tchula Baptist
w. M. u, including the B. W. c,
and young peoples councillors
was held recently in the church
auditorium, with the Rev. S. B
Harrington, as installing officer
Those who participated were;
Mrs. H. A. Black, president; Mrs.
Harrington, young peoples di.
rector; Mrs. w. E. Marshall, first
vice president; Mrs. H. b. Jones
second vice president and pro.
gram chairman; Mrs. M. w. I'm.
ger, secretary and treasurer; Mrs
S. B. Taylor, corresponding secre.
tary; Mrs. Charles Wade, com
munity missions.
Also installed were Mrs. Mary
Sheppard, stewardship; Mrs. T. E
Hearn, social chairman; Mrs. L
R. Temple, birthday fund; Mrs
S. F. Kelly, coupon chairman
Mrs. L. ]. Stay, business woman's
circle chairman; and Mrs. B
Simpson, Sunbeam leader.
Presents Gift
At the conclusion of the serv.
ice, Mrs. Black presented to the
outgoing president a gift in toker
of love and appreciation for hel
past years service.
The w. M. u. met Monday a
3 p. m. for its Royal Service pro
gram under the leadership Of
Mrs. JONES, program chairman
New hymn for the year 20 for {
Thousand Tongues to Sing" was
sung. Prayer was by Mrs. Har.
rington.
Bdle Cotton Denoted
Others participating on the
program were Mrs. Sheppard
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Byrd. Mrs
Hearn, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Wade
Mrs. ]. p. Love, and Mrs. Unger
Plans were made during the bust
ness session for the social COM
mittee to serve refreshments or
Wednesday night at the church
social.
Mrs. S. S. Love, cotton chair
man, reported that one bale Of
cotton had been donated by mem
bers of the church, and will be
sold, the proceeds to be sent to
European relief.
Fourteen members were pre-
sent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Optometrist Opens
For Practice Here

DR.. M. S. Melvin Of Camden,
graduate of Southern College of
Optometry in Memphis, Tenn,
announces the opening Of offices
for practice of optometry in Lex
ington above Bealrs Drug store
on Friday. His service will in
clude eye examinations and the
fitting of glasses.
DR.. Melvin, who completed his
33-month course in optometry in
June, attended the University of
Mississippi, 1939-40, and during
the war worked IS purchasing
agent for the Maritime commits
sion, Washington, D. c.
He has visited in Lexington be-
fore, and will reside in the Miss
Bess Wilson residence.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
States Rights Group In
Goodman, Subscribe
Entire Quota

Goodman States Fighters in g
strictly observation-disclosures
meeting held Friday morning al
the Goodman Branch of Holmes
County Bank and Trust company,
not only met" but made" their
quota of $500 toward the States
Rights cause. since no donations,
MOI any solicitations had been
made prior to the meeting.
Main features of the meeting
before the voluntary contribu-
tions were turned in, was a talk
by former Fourth District Judge
John F. Allen, of Goodman, who
made an appeal to the group "to
do something now" since prob
lens confronting the citizens OF
today are growing. AT the end
of the speech, according to Good
man finance chairman, w. A
Thomas, the entire quota was met
by approximately 80 men who
attended the meeting.
Mr. Thomas said no ~convassing
had taken place but that the
funds were donated freely and
quickly, minus "a lot of talk"
and "in the good old-fashioned
way"
Wilburn Hooker, county fin
ance chairman, of Lexington,
stated that the county quota may
be met within a short time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
War Dead Returned
For ReburiaI Here
Marine Veteran. Son
OF w. O. Brown,

Reburial services for Winton
Oscar Brown, %, son of William
Oscar Brown of Tchula, and U.
S. Marine veteran who died of
wounds incurred in action dur
ing the invasion of Pelelieu Is
land, were held at Tchula Metho-
dist church, October IL, at 2:30
p. m. with the Rev. II. H. Wallace
in charge. Burial was in Ebenezer
Methodist cemetery.
Born March 20, 1921, at Ebene-
ger, young Brown was a member
of the Methodist church. Mem
bers of Tchula American Legion
Post 1855 accorded him honor at
the graveside.
Besides his father. he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Hollis Edwards of
Jackson, and four brothers, Carl
and Basil Brown of Tchula,
Lamar Brown of Dallas, Texas,
and Mildred Brown of Seattle,
Washington.
Southern Funeral association
was in charge.
The deceased was a member of
the famed First Marine division
invading Japanese positions on
Guadalcanal, the British Solomon
Island and other South Pacific
areas, which was given the Presi-
dental Citation for Outstanding
gallantry and determination" in
service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
1t Poys To Advertise
In The Advertiser.

"LOST-Lady's gold clip
somewhere uptown Mon
day. Finder please return to
Mrs. Ruth Roach, phone
397-J"
This was the classified
that luckily ran in last
weeks Advertiser. We say
luckily" because Mr.. B. w.
Eubsnks, former proprietor
of East End Grocery store,
found the p~in-which be-
longed to Mrs. Roach's sis
ter, Mrs. Norton Rhodes, of
Memphis,-and was imme-
diately offered cash for it.
He refused, saying some
one was sure to have an ad
in the paper about the clip.
And sure enough, in the
classifieds which rams In
last weeks paper the notice
for which he waited came
out and the clip was return
ed to its owner.
Which all goes to show
YOU: 1t Pays To Advertise
In The ADVERTISER!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Holmes To Meet
EIIisWIIe Saturday
To Grown Football
Queen; Alumni Dinner
At 6 P. M. Saturday

GOODMAN, October 1.-THE
l948 Homecoming game at
Holmes Junior college is sche-
duled for Saturday night on
Branch field. The Jones Bobcats
of Ellisville will furnish tough
opposition. During the past two
years the Bobcats have won from
Holmes; the 1916 game here was
won on the final attempt from
placement 1918. last season,
when Jones won 1877.
The Bobcats have impressive
victories over Sunflower and
East Central, while losing to Per-
kinston team 1877. The Holmes
team will take the field, barring
injuries this week, in good ply
steal condition. Tommy Nix, sem
Tor end, injured in the Sunflower
game two weeks ago will pro-
baby not play this week. Foot
ball fans will get a look at the
passing of Sim Cooley to Bro
Their Preston Cooley. This COM
bination has been outstanding in
most of the Ellisville games this
season.
The Alumni association will be
well represented here for the din
ner and business session in the
HJC Dining hall. The meeting
will be concluded in time for the
game starting at 8 p. m. Sever
Eubanks, assistant principal OF
Jackson Central high school will
preside. Mr.. Eubanks is the 1948
president of the Holmes Alumni
association. Miss Helen Barlow,
/ commercial teacher at Holmes, is
the secretary.
Preceding the Homecoming,
Saturday, the student body has
slated a full week of activities.
Pep Meetings will be in vogue
each evening throughout the
week climaxing a huge bonfire
Friday night on the old athletic
field. The student body, with the
HJC band, will parade through
town preceding the big Friday
night rally-pep meeting.
The feature event Saturday
night at half-time will be the
1948 coronation ceremonies on the
field when Miss Amy Owens of
Farmhaven will be crowned
Queen.
Accompanying the Queen will
be Miss Joan Pannell of New Al
bany, freshman representative,
and Miss Barbara Flanagan OF
Webb, who will represent Holmes
A. H. S.
Authorities at Holmes r max
ing arrangements to accommodate
the largest crowd of the year for
the homecoming game Saturday.
The game is scheduled to get
under way at 800 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Last Rites Are Held
For Howard Resident

Last rites for John Marks, 81,
of Howard, brother of George and
Robert Marks of Tchula, and Of
Mrs. Lizzie Powell of Durant,
who died in a Jackson hospital,
September 80, after three weeks
illness, were held at Liberty
chapel. October 1, at 8 p. m. with
the Rev. H. H. Wallace of Tchula,
officiating. Southern Funeral
home was in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr.. Marks, a member Of the
Methodist church, had been In
i'll health for the past year. He
was unmarried.
Besides Mrs. Powell, and two
brothers, he leaves also one other
sister, Mrs. Emma Evans
of Shreveport. La, and several
nieces and nephews.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Homecoming Oct. "a Al
BeuIoh Baptist Church

Regular preaching services will
be held at Beulah Baptist church,
Sunday, October II, at 8 p. m.
Sunday school win be at 10 a. m.
A homecoming for the church
is planned for October "a, with
all former pastors and members
invited. The Rev. Homer w.
Robinson, of East Side Baptist
church of Greenville. and form
er pastor of the First Baptist
church, Lexington, will preach at
IL a. m.
Lunch will be served at the
church. The public is cordially in
vited, according to the Rev. S.
B. Harrington, pastor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Lexingtonions To Attend
District A. R. c. Meeting

A District Red Cross meeting will
be held in Greenwood, October
10 to discuss the l948 budget and
to consider the proposed National
and Chapter budgets for the l94s
Campaign.
The meeting will be presided
over by Miss Charlie Vossburg,
general field representative, and
representatives from the Atlanta
office will be present. T. A. Lail,
chapter chairman, and Mrs. Fan
ME Lumpkin, executive secretary,
will attend the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

lization that some difficult pro-
blems were coming up that day.
| did not know what these prob
lens were in detail, but l be-
gan to pray about them in ad-
vance, asking that I would have
wisdom when the problems were
laid before me. I arrived at my
office feeling refreshed, quiet,
and strangely confident, and l
had n of my best days ~.
Zone day l had a group of
statesmen coming in from Inc
branch offices, and I asked the
Lord how He would handle those
men. Sometimes the problems
were big, sometimes small, but l
practiced each morning talking
all of them over with Him as
you would a friend, praying in
advance in effect, laying up
spiritual strength and wisdom
for the problem which it had to
be settled.
II found | had hit upon a won
derful technique. Instead of des-
perately expecting a prayer to
pull me out of sudden difficulty,
/ was now conditioning my mind
in advance SO that no matter
what came UP, my mind was pre-
pared. I have raised my average
in the calm, rational. and sound
decisions which ! have made.
I believe" concluded this man
that religion is absolutely neces>
sary to the highest type of eff,
cheney"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
no pREAcH Ar HoMEcoM1Nc

The Rev. DR.. Harry Leland
Martin, formerly pastor of Lex
ington, will preach the morning
sermon at the Baptist homecom-
ing slated here for Sunday. The
Rev. ]. H. Kyzar, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, Greenwood
will preach in the evening. Lunch
win be served on the church
grounds at the noon hour.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Patients At The Hospital

w. A. Wigley, Durant
Mrs. Willie Lee, Cruger
Mrs. D. w. Reid, Lexington
William Schrock, Goodman
Joe Chairman, Lexington
Miss Mildred Ellis, Durant
Mrs. Alvin Word, Tchula
Mrs. Jessie Brown, Pickens
CoIored
Catherine Sacks
Pat Rogers
Liza Smith
Ethel Horton
Matte Smith
Willie Knrn
Walter Clark
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
Benefit Bridge Sponsored
By TchuIu Garden Club

A benefit bridge, sponsored by
the Tchula Garden club will be
held Thursday, October %, with
progressions scheduled at 2 p. m.
and at 7:30 p. m, at the Legion
hut. Charges will be per table,
and 600 and rock will also be
played.
For reservations made in adj
vance, committee members Mrs,
Edwin McKibben, Mrs. Sam
Foose, ST., apd Mrs. j. c. Can
nom may be called.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
TchuIu Church Circle
To Give Supper

The Virgie Hines circle of the
Methodist church will give a
spaghetti supper. Tuesday night,
October 10, at City hall in Tchula'
from $50 to 8 o. m. The proceeds
will 90 toward installation of bu-
tame gas in the Methodist par
sonage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

HAZEL
EYES

Holmes countians who have not
paid a visit to the big free
Mississippi State Fair should dc
90 before the week Is out. There
are many outstanding exhibits to
be seen as well as the usual thrills
Of the midway for the young in
heart.
The grandstand show this year
Is better than usual and we be-
lieve you will think it good en-
tertainment.
So If you have not gone to
Jackson yet, try to make it before
the week is out.
Friday is school day and school
children all over the state will
be there on that day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14
rIDDLERs' CONTEST

An Old Fiddlers' contest will
be given in the West School audi
torium on Friday, October u, at
7:30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
prominent New York minister,
tells this story of how a bust
ness man learned to pray. 1t may
be of some help to many of our
readers who sometimes feel their
problems are too much to solve
or bear. From DR.. Peale we quote:
"a manufacturer who conducts
a small but very successful bust
ness in the Midwest tells me that
his success in business dates from
the day he really learned to pray.
Living several miles from his
plant, it was his habit to drive
back and forth each day, always
driving alone SO that he could
think without interruption. On
the way to the plant, he would
null over his problems 80.
Y guess I always prayed he
said but from what / know
now, l guess / Just did not know
how to pray. Whenever a diff
cult problem came up in my BUSH
ness, / would go into my office
and pray about it rather franti-
cally. Even so l got a lot of good
answers, but one day quite by
accident I discovered a new way
of praying that revolutionized
my personal life and my BUSH
ness. / was driving over to the
plant one morning with the rear
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-10-14

An about campaign to get
every qualified white elector to
the polls in the November 2,
general election is being made.
The nine electors who are
pledged to vote for Thurmond
and Wright, the official Demo-
cratic party nominees of Missis-
sippi, ire: Thomas Murphy, Jr.,
Tupelo; Jack Frost. Oakland;
Frank Everett, Indianola; Hurd
Horton, Grenada; Walter Dent
May, Mendenhall; Jesse M. Byrd.
Leakesville; Julius Brent, Nc
Comb; Edmund Taylor, Green
vile; Clarence Morgan, Kos
ciusko.
Mississippi voters will have
five states of presidential electors
from which to choose when they
20 to the polls.
AL five have been approved
by the state board Of election
commissioners.
Two Of the states are pledged
to the republican ticket Of
Thomas E. Dewey and Earl War
rem. Others are pledged to the
national democratic ticket Of
President Harry S. Truman and
Sen. Alben Barley; the states
rights ticket of j. Strom Thur
mond and Fielding l.. Wright,
and to the progressive party tick
ct Of Henry Wallace and Sen.
Glen Taylor. The Wallace cleo
tors will be classified as "inde-
pendents."
The Greenwood Common
wealth reveals some interesting
facts on the progress Of educa-
ton in America:
I'm 1870 one-fifth OF all citizens
over IA could not read. BY 1880,
that proportion had dropped to a
mere 6.5 per cent, and by 1880
to At per cent. Still there are
today three persons CT official
ly) who cannot read, per 100
population.
Incidentally, another five per-
sons couldn't understand this
article under almost any circum-
stances. They are the functional
illiterates"-those who had four
years or less schooling, hardly
enough to be at home in the world
of printed words.
"The percentage of those I'M
able to understand the printed
word is boosted, however, by the
non-white group consisting large
ly of negroes. Eleven per cent of
this group cannot read, according
to Bureau of Census Statistics.
OF the non-whites, SO per cent
between the ages of IA and "a
can read.
"If, as claimed by the B. of
c, 100000 Americans cannot
readily understand the printed
word, we are still under a heavy
handicap in political and econo-
mic affairs. 1t would be difficult
for q man who cannot read to
vote intelligently. Nor does the
man who is illiterate have much
of a chance when it comes to
hold one of the better jobs. He is
almost certainly doomed to work
at an unskilled occupation.
1--WE will not have realized the
aims of our educational system
until such time as illiteracy is
stamped out"
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Animal Rescue League
Gets $4,000 and Half
OF Capps Estate

The Animal Rescue League of
Washington will receive $4,000
now and eventually obtain half of
the residue of a $773,000 estate of
the late Mrs. Edna Capps, whose
will was filed for probate in District
Court yesterday.
Catholic University will receive
SIS, 900 on the death of Miss Hiida
Ward of New York, a sister Of Mrs.
Capps, who was left the bulk Of the
SITS, 900 estate. The university also
will receive half of trust fund OF
several hundred thousand dollars
left to Mrs. Capps by her husband,
Rear Admiral Washington Lee
Capps, who died in 1885.
Harvard to Get Half of Fund.
The other half of the trust fund
will go to Harvard University for
treatment of persons suffering from
diabetes. The Catholic University
bequest from this fund is for pro-
motion Of ideals Of good citizenship,
the will stipulates.
Mrs. Capps, who died here May 10
at the age of 66, provided that on
the death of her sister bequests
would 60 to the Women's Pennsyl-
vania Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals and other ami
mali care organizations as well as
The Animal Rescue League of Wash
ington.
At one time Mrs. Capps owned
seven cats. Ali except one of them
died of old age. The one still living
is "Pola,' a 14-year-old cat that was
left to Miss Josephine Lewis, COL
ored, of Purcellville, Va, former
employe.
Life Income Provided.
Mrs. Capps provided that Miss
Lewis receive a life income of $50
month If employed and 500
month if unemployed.
Other bequests included 5000 to
Charles M. Eichelberger of Airing
ton, Va, a former Navy friend of
Admiral Capps, and 5000 each to
Amelia c. Dabney, Ruth Moynihan
Evening star., 1948-06-12
{. B. Baldwin Marries
Wallace Campaign Aide
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June &c. B.
Baldwin, Henry Wallace's campaign
manager, yesterday married one OF
his top campaign workers. S
Mr.. Baldwin and Mrs. Lillian
Hoell Traugott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George S.. Hoell of Phila-
delphia, were married in a/private
ceremony.
Mrs. Baldwin is field service di-
rector of the National Wallace for
President Committee. During the
war she was with the Office of Stra-