davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-21
IFLE, winchester automatic, Model So,
ith case; like new; $50. Call MR.. GOOD,

ground, S17.5 also IA carat yellow gold
MASONIC mic, emblem built out t,I IN yellow gold
Ell ESTLEh IT.tS.xs sKhEEs ssd4 Enk size g. boys IS
@ Bicycle Hs' sso: sopc stsS SCI Of IL Enssh dishes
slass; sGS s5S odd chairs Sc and china chin Ssi
RIG, isx1s floral pattern, excellent con
dition; reasonable; also child's crib
rugs FW; ~ ], new beige Chinese, sxlas. s4oc
each; 2 grass linen table clothes, napkins
~ nsw hsndmade .na "a e75S6 7sI6o. c6;as..
$s!S SAiEr4z$ sSsS sua asFsl %Asafss s. ~ -
kTGss kfSe 81 orisn1tal 9is one Earahsns 1q' q .
s'e pastsl shade sas es? cost 81 % 300 One Chinese
SkS sGse cost Es E5o sntaas
S5,750. Owner will not refuse any any, rea; s l
eaRPEr sSasPis eEEAS1Re : e.. S log indian
ave, NV. DI. o356. Please do not cal
unless interested. -25
single phase, 90 cycles; in perfect cond
with extra blades; standard base and table
and lse table extens,9n Sal Sal MRS LAMM
labor; used 12 hrs, like new; price S10s
Call WI. 9221 after 8 am; -22
SAxOPHONE. tenor. Martin and case
used once; reasonable. Phone FIR. S54l
sAxoPHoNE. Buescher. alto, silver plated
gold bell, lust overhauled. polished: case;
reasonable. AT. 1915. -22
SCALES. Toledo. meat, computing; good as
new; sos. Greenbelt 1878 after Pm.
SERVICE STATION equipment. includina
Kerrick steam cleaner, Black Hawk hydrau-
water cooler; also sato some stock; mus. ss ssi'
SEWING MACHINE, wilcox 4 q, Gibbs ,I.9srt port;
able electric, $50 so. SINGER SEWING NsS5
SEWING SEWING MHciHiSE, electric, best model,
like new; Apiece living room suite. secre-
tarial desk; rugs: other furniture. ,a IE
SEWING MACHINE. New Home, mahos
Console, new, with attachments, button
SSHHWiNG MACHiNE~Portable elec. used
$40 80, Console cleo. used, S69.5 .50. Ma-
chimes rented and repaired: SINGEk sEw
ING MACHINE CO., 1887 Conn. ave. az IN
SEWING MACHINES-We have them to
at YOUR pocketbook: most any make you
want: desk and console models portable
and tredles; new and used; terms TO suit
you: oldest sewing machine store on 81; -;
lowest prices Y the eitK kApSo sTohE
sE%1sG aiEas g. naAcHisEsaEies.r,e s por..5Is.;
Home sewing machines: immediate delivery.
5-yr. guarantee: small down payment
terms SIS mo NO. 2100. 2414 14tn st.
NV. Open ewes. till ..
Evening star., 1948-02-21

ICE BOX. white porcelain, 50-lb size, S15;
with pad, S35: another, SIS: double bed,
coil springs. inner-spring mattress, ex-
Seaens ss nst SSS con sp5ns ana
Evening star., 1948-02-21

BAkERY-Long estab., quoted doing S70C
Rfsklg re, 64ss osESai6 EM osos WALTER EBERMAN 5A
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for the right
man to become associated with an estab-
ing industry; Only a nominal amount OF
capital required, although personal quail
fcation for active participation in business
plete BACKGROUND. personal history. age age,
experience, etc. in first letter. as no ex-
tended correspondence is desired. Box
No. 6s@sELF-sERvIcE MKT, $4,000
wkly; all cash and carry bus; ell up-to-
date fixtures; very low rental and 10-yr
days mkt If you are a buyer don't look
BILL sIMoNs' Ex. sisi; eve, sindler
CoMBINATIoN MAGAZINE SHOP and
newsstand doing nice business other inter-
est PsonDt psos sale W. Or seS nsea working Bat
hslf hxfIIs1vr Gash Boy gSs-G Star
tablished New England paint manufac-
turer, with complete quality line sold to
contractors, home ownerssand institutions,
crate as factory branch. Your cost prices
and selling prices 20 per cent under all
Proposition requires investment 5000 to
$4,000 in merchandise, your services as
manager and a store location. Address
1908 EFarts st. ne. Phone Adams s7s6'
DELICATEssEN-GRoC crossing ST.
900 weekly; all cash, no charges; $4,000
fixtures, $1,000 stock. all for ST 1000 or
cludes 5-room apartment and two stock
rooms; must be sold this week. No
brokers; please. B. & B. DELIcATESSEN,
BEAUTY SALON, Conn. ave. location
ricely equipped; compl. booths; long
ness: priced low, some terms. j. B.
MALLOS, FIX. 62ls, 1929 Vermont ave.
PANwNBRoKER's EXCHANGE. good 7th
1T. NV. location; average about $3.50 wk !:
owner interested in other business; rea-
.sonable offer accented; no brokers. ME.
EOoD GROWING GROCERY business and
building for sale; good opportunity: no
AGENTS. Call DU. e322. 23'
Evening star., 1948-02-21

hot-water heater;
30-gal. tank, with
'ershing dr., Silver
Evening star., 1948-06-24
VALUES FOR BOYS

s Boys Cotton Poplin Swim Trunks,
nationally known moke Boxer style.
Some wool trunks. Sizes 10 to Is
4 WhirIer Beonies, wool felt novelty
beonies with plostie whirlers. As
sorted coIors
Cotton Athletic Undershirts. Ribbed
cotton with Ioree roory o'noholes.
Sizes 28 to 38---
LANSBURGH'S-Bo Wear-Four
Evening star., 1948-06-24
WOMEN'S COATS REDUCED
VALUES FOR TEENS

S Navy Royon Dressy Dresses with polko
dot trim. Sizes and g. Less than
VI price Observation-Disclosures
! Groy AII-WooI Flannel Pin Stripe
Slack Size lo---------
Seersucker Striped ShortoIIs. Size Z
only. Less thon n price e-----
; White Wool Sweaters. cordioons. Size
3e and 40. Less than Va price
3 Accordion PIeoted Maize Wool
Skirts Sizes 10 ond IA. Less thon
"a price
7 Pastel Wool Spring Suits. group. Sizes
10 to s included Less than " price
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen Shop-Fou
Evening star., 1948-06-24
VALUES IN LAMPS

13 Cloth Over Poper Floor Lamp Shodes.
less than u price -- 2lO
IA Cloth Over Poper Floor Lomp' Shodes.
less thon " price - $50
e,e5 6
73 Royon Bridge lornp Shades SIS
eiephont Fiourines, es is----- 1.95
/ Miniature Cool Stove Lorp ond Shode $3.50 3
Elephant Fiourines s Less than
Y, price -------------- 595
Hummnobird Fieurines. os is Free
tion Of original price $50
Syrocco Wood Wall Brockets, os is 4o5
Syrocco Wood Troys. os is--- 2o5
LANSBURGHS- S-Lamps-Strt Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Clearance Of SUMMER FURNITURE
Reductions Of
WROUGHT IRON

Were NOW
6 Ferne1es, Pompeion ereen------- 1895 $40
l Tete-o-Tete, Pompeon green----- 1895 $500
26 Obone Cocktail Tables gloss top,
white Porpeion ereen-------- 9.o5 7.45
s Plant Stands, white ereen------ 9.o5 7.45
Ferneres. hite--- 1895 9.e5
5 Plant Stands, white SIS 3.95
10 Plant Stands, white ereen------ 4.e5 3.49
8 Plant Stands, white ereen------ 5.oo AS
4 Plant Stands Pompeion ereen---- e.95 SIS
! Tile Top Table, Pon'peon ereen--- 1896 12.5o
! Arm Chair, mesh scot, white------ l2.95 S.95
! Side Chair, mesh scot, whte------ 1875 I95
Evening star., 1948-06-24
NOTIONS REDUCED

"a co,de- ,eweled buttons, several sizes LIT 5se%
and coors. " price, Cord to SIS to zes'
2o EDO Nevo-Creose Travelling Coses
Contains rod and hangers. Brown
voter repeIlent. Wood frame, lock
nnd kew "xe"-------. 4es 2sss
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
MISSES COATS REDUCED

were
broid trim. Size l70------------- $500 J
z Boxy Style AII-WooI Twill Coots. Grey
or block. Size 4 and l6 $500
! Pink Wool Suede Full Book Coot, size
Is es----------,--~~-.-~~-----ee ~ ee.75 :
| Red Wool Gobordine Full Bock Coot
size 10 ---------------------. 49.75 ,
3 Red Wool Covert CIossics with full
book. Size "a or le------ 1915 !
LANSBURGTS-Daylipht Coat Salon-Second Flc
Evening star., 1948-06-24
LINGERIE REDUCED

Were NOW
le Cotton Oreondy Petteoots. white with
red embroidery trimmed ruffle. Small.
medium and large ------------- 39o Ze3
Ia Oreondy Pettcoots, lace enbroi-
dery trim. White. Sno, medium or
large 'o'7o '''o
IS Cotton Eyelet Petcoots. White. Sizes
II Cotton Botste P ettic coots, lace
trimmed White Sizes "a to 30---- 5.95 3.S7
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24

4 5-Pc. Dinette Sets, so" table, white
z Choises on Wheels, white frame
z 5-Pc. Round Dinette Sets, ereen---
s 5-Pc. Dinette Sets, 48" tobIe, white
IA Choises on Wheels, white
3-Tier TobIe. Pompeion ereen---
5 Lamp TobIes, white ond. ereen---
4 Round Cocktail TobIes, ereen----
8 Nests of 3 Tables, green-----
z Half Circle Console Tables, green
5-Pc. Dinette Set, 48" table, white,
Plant Stand, Pompeion
Z Telephone Seats, green or white
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Plain and printed royons, sploin ond
printed cottons, silks, loces and wools.
A large variety Of short ends from
our requlor stock. For bIouses, skirts,
pinofores and chiIdren's toes.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
Last Services Are Held
For William G. Marshall

William Oscar Marshall, SO, died
at 5:25 p. m. Tuesday at his home
in the Beulah community, after a
lengthy illness. Services conducted
by the Rev. S. D. Garrett of Liberty
Chapel were held Wednesday at 2
p. m, with burial at the chapel
cemetery.
Mr. Marshall was a member of the
Beulah Baptist church, and had been
engaged in farming. He leaves his
wife, Addie B. Marshall, four sons,
Claud, of the home, Chester and
Doyle of Belzoni, and Clayton of the
U. S. Navy. He also leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Claude Putnam of
Belzoni and Mrs. c. w. Buck of
Pickens, eve great grandchildren;
one stepbrother, George Ables of
Belzoni, and a step sister, Augustus
Ables of Lexington.
Pallbearers Were John Burrell,
Tolbert Devine, E. w. Waldrop, l..
C. Boatwright, B. M. Waldrop, j. l..
Mayo, Hilton Holley, and Bob Gage.
Southern Funeral association was
in charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
Sovines Bonds Compoign
Still Underway; Ends Both

\ Holmes county has mot AT per
cent of the quota in the security
loan bond campaign, with only three
weeks left in the drive which closes
June 80. Montgomery and Wilkin-
son counties have already exceeded
the quota, making a total of $751;
TBS and $50,343 in sales, respective
ly. Total sales made for Holmes
county is $89,551. June 80 is an
interest paying period for savings
which often are drawing less interest
than the yield on savings bonds.
Norman Weathersby, County,
chairman of the Security Bond drive,
calls on all citizens to get behind
Security Loan. Two weeks are left
in which to make Holmes county's
quota in the Campaign.
1T is urgent that everyone who
can buy bonds do so, Mr.. Weathers-
by said. Though the drive closes
June 30th, bonds bought the first
few days of July will count on the
quota.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
Local Dealers Award Prizes
At Frozen Food Show

Local dealers awarding prizes at
the Frozen Food show held recent
Iy in the grammar school basement
were Patterson's I.G.A. frozen chic
ken; Jack Williams, 10 packages
of frozen foods; Fincher company,
electric clock; Ramsey-Thurmond,
electric clock; Auto Parts and Sales
company, electric fan; Lexington
Imple emntcompany, vacuum coffee
maker; Lexington Hardware COM
pany, vacuum cleaner; and Missis-
sippi Power and Light company,
floor lamp.
ming prizes yer
Approximately 100 persons attend
ed. C. c. Taylor, local manager, was
in charge, assisted by Miss Opal
Lopez and Miss Frances Stewart,
home economists of Jackson.
Mrs. ]. G.. Robinson, Mrs. Wal
ter Sharp, Mrs. ]. E. Taylor, Miss
Mariana K~imbrough, Chester
Goudelock, w. E. Moore, Paul White
side, A. p. Carroll, Joe Chapman,
Mrs. T. M. Williams, Mrs. B. c. Stew
art, and Mrs. Louise Lipsey.
The cleaner was won by
Mrs. Stewart and the floor lamp
by Mrs. Lipsey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17

Some 400 fathers of Lexington
and vicinity Sunday will celebrate
June goth or Dads day. Among
these men are farmers, lawyers,
poultrymen, merchants, grocers,
doctors, mechanics, blacksmiths,
ginners, l~aundrymen, traders, car
penters, painters, upholsterers, real
estate men, morticians, bankers,
dentists, BARRIERS, insurance men,
public welfare representatives, cleo
tricians, photographers, preachers,
cattle buyers, lumbermen, tele-
graphers, printers, and men who
work at a variety of other tasks in
order to furnish the daily bread
and butter.
A large number of these fathers
are fathers of a good number of
children, some more, some less. A
number of the fathers are arriving
up in the years, and a large num-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17

The results made everyone happy
for miles around. They made
Mr.. and Mrs. Sample and the two
children Susan and Melinda, happy.
They made the Brownies happy,
and they made everyone who heard
OF the good deed happy. Everyone
who knew was happy because of the
SO or 60 choppers working for ten
days, the several tractors and cul-
tlvators sent over to help, for the
several hundred dollars worth of
free work done, and for the wonder
full neighborly spirit.
Are Reticent To Tell Of Deeds
Mrs. Sample, who testified to the
Brownies work, said everything
was voluntary and unexpected
which has always been the case with
fairyfolk But anyway, to 60 on
the story, Mr.. Sample reports that
he has almost recovered from the
accident, and returning to work this
week, has found his crop in good
shape, thanks to the kindhearted
helpers.
The strange thing about it is
though Brownies everywhere do
good deeds, their work is never
for the world to see and they never
want any names mentioned. How
ever, this particular flock was from
the surrounding communities and
perhaps are already known. Besides
there were too many for mention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
'FairyfoIk' Invade Crop Of Hospita|ized Man,
Cultivate Cotton And Corn Over To-Day Period

Ebenezer, Lexington RID, holds
no claims to fairyland, but recent
ly a number of nomad Brownies"
flocked into the settlement to the
property Of Sam Sample, Jr., and
chopped Mr.. Samples go acres of
cotton and hoed Mr.. Samples Is
acres of corn, and worked the whole
crop for ten days while Mr.. Sam
pie was i'll in the hospital of a brain
conclusion.
The story began one month ago
when Mr.. Sample, victim" of the
Brownies goodwill, was in an auto
mobile accident. For a week he was
hospitalized and for three more
weeks he was incapacitated. 1t was
in this period that the Brownies
entered the picture.
Is In Predicoment
Now Mr.. Samples cotton, it must
be stated, was ready to chop, and
his corn was ready to be hoed, and
with him unable to work, a fine
predicament he was in. But as all
good stories go, a task force of so
many Brownies flocked to the res
cue, taking with them as they went,
choppers and hoers, tractors and
cultivators and the Brownies went
to work, and got good results as all
good Brownies do.
The cotton was thinned just the
right space between stalks, and the
green grass plucked out by the roots,
and the rich, black soil loosened to
allow plant growth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
Tuvern To Open
For Summer Wednesday

Teen Tavern" PTA-sponsored
recreation project for teen-agers
which has met during the school
year in the basement of the Gram
ma school, will again open on We'd
nesday, June %, at 8 p. m. at the
VIEW home. Mrs. Cecil Mason, PTA
president, will be hostess on the
first night, with other mothers in
charge throughout the summer.
All mothers are invited to the
summer opening, at which time a
special program will be presented.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
IthuIa Man To Receive
Patent On Land Owned
By Him For ~ Years

Authority has been given the
Secretary of the Interior for the
issuance to James P. Love, Tchula
landowner, with a patent to u and
one-half acres of property which
had not previously been given a
government patent according to all
known records.
The land, a part of the Warfield
plantation, was bought from W. G..
Lowe one and one-half years ago.
In the process of clearing the abb
stract title, it was found that for all
deeds made during the years a pa
tent had not been issued, or if it was
issued, had been lost.
Dotes To Doncing Rabbit Treaty
The ownership had never been
in doubt, according to Mr.. Lowe,
who says that the land is a part of
the selection made under the pro-
visions of the Dancing Rabbit Creek
Treaty of September 81, 1880.
Records show that in 1884 the
tract was included in an entry made
Wy oditiuCi AAdlPCi anu liiOiIldS IlSl-
ton, but IL years later the entry
was Cancelled because it was found
to have been included in the selec-
ton made by William Train (Tra-
hern), Choctaw Indian, under the
provisions of the Dancing Rabbit
treaty.
Have Cultivated Land For Years
The Indians never claimed or took
possession of the land, MOI can re-
cords be found that the selection
was ever approved by the president.
The present owner of the 800
acres, and the proposed patentee,
Mr.. Lowe, together with the pre-
decessors through whom the title is
claimed, have cultivated and paid
taxes on the land for more than a
century.
1t was only in recent months that
Mr.. Love discovered a patent did
not exist, at which time he took
the necessary steps. He says there
are no landmarks of historic value
OF the property, and that failure
to find a patent on such property is
not unusual.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
Mrs. Alice Moses Dies
Home In Florida

Mrs. Priscovia Alice Moses, So,
formerly of Lexington, died Sun
day at a home for the aged at In
tercession City, Florida, where she
had resided for the past four years.
Born here December Is, 1861, she
had lived here until four years ago.
She was the daughter of the late
Henry Irwin and Annie Buck, old
settlers of the county. A. member of
the Methodist church here, she
was a sister of DR.. c. o. Buck, only
close surviving relative besides one
son, Lester Moses of Alice, Texas.
Funeral services were held at 4
o'clock Wednesday at Lee Funeral
chapel with the Rev. L. E. Burnette
in charge. Burial was in the family
cemetery.
Pallbearers were c. o. Buck, Jr,
c. w. Buck, J. G.. Robertson, Jr.,
Buck Tidwell, Robert Kealhofer, of
Lexington, and A. T. Bell of Mem
phis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
Local BPW Club Gives
Report Of Years Work
Treusurer's Report
Shows Best Finances
In History Of Group

The best financial year in the
history of the local Business and
Professional Women's club has been
reported by Mrs. Ruth H. Duke,
president, in making her annual re-
port. The fiscal year of the organi-
cation ended with the last meeting
held Thursday evening in the pre-
sident's home at which time Off
GERS and committees were announced
for the new year beginning July /.
Also at the meeting reports from the
recent convention Of Mississippi
BPW clubs held in Hattiesburg, and
committee reports on work of the
past year were heard.
The treasurer's report showed the
best year financially in the history
of the club, according to Mrs. Dukes
account of the meeting. Some of
the years work included the dona-
ton of a substantial sum toward
the new lighting system on Beall
Athletic field, the purchase of a
$50 band uniform for the local school
band, the paying for hot lunches
for an underprivileged child in the
school lunch room for the entire
year, awarding of the Ida T. Ro-
gers Memorial Fund prize to the
high school student excelling in
commercial work, and sponsorship
of an intermediate Girl Scout troop.
Good Attendance Reported
Money was raised by selling
Christmas cards and other greeting
cards and by individual members
making and selling cakes. From a
membership of 35, an average of
80 was attained.
Officers installed at the meeting
by Mrs. Sue Bailey, past president,
were, Mrs. Duke as president, who
also served last year; Mrs. Maude
E. Legate, vice president; Mrs. Hope
Murtagh, secretary, and Mrs. Jessie
Mayo, treasurer.
Committee Nomes Listed
Committees for the new year are:
Mrs. Sue Wood, Mrs. Minor Blake,
education. and vocation: Mrs. Dru
HUaffon, Mrs. e. NofqHist, entertain
ment; Mrs. Irene Watson, Mrs. Mar
cia Jackson, courtesy; Mrs. Ruth
Moore, Mrs. Jessie Mayo, finance;
Miss Virginia Smith, Mrs. Jewell
Jarrett, Miss Kathryn Mcleod,
health; Mrs. Mary Gillian, Mrs.
Necie Povall, international relations,
and Mrs. Tallulah Beall and Mrs.
Johnnie bridge, legislation.
Other named to the committees
are Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Mrs. Maud
Legate, Mrs. Hope Murtagh; Miss
Hazel Brannon, Miss Beatrice Glib
son, news service and radio; Miss
Tommie Foster, Miss Lockwood
Thompson, program coordination;
Mrs. Inez Roach, Miss Kathryn
Sharp, public affairs; Miss Jean
McRae, Mrs. Keturah Povall, Mrs.
Elaine Ellington, year book; Mrs.
Sue Bailey, Mrs. Maude Patterson,
Mrs. Louise Wallace, expansion;
and Miss Jean McRae and Mrs.
Louise Wallace, bylaws.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, members were served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
held early in July with the mem
bership committee in charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17

of interest in the Italian Chamber
of Deputies: Palmiro Togliatti, Com
munist party leader in the Cham
Der, a bookish-looking man, holder
of a PhD. in philosophy and litera-
ture, whose immaculate hands look
as though they've w done a
days work, well dressed in good
taste, talks with a lot of gestures
in an argumentative manner from
notes to say, referring to the Mar
shall Plan, that "all we're going to
get is a plan of corruption" Dur
ing the Fascist regime Togliatti fled
to Russia and was also in Spain dur
ing the Civil War until the Loyalist
government fell. He came back to
Italy in 1943 with the United States
troops. His wife is a Senator.
Waller Audisio, alias "Col." Va
lerio, the fellow who let Mussolini
and his girl friend have it, about
AZ and balding, a chubby man with
reddish skin and a Hitler mustache,
Audisio picked up Mussolini and
his mistress at a farm house where
they were being held, took them
back out on a lonely road and ma
chine-gunned them to death along
with five other Fascist ministers on
orders from Togliatti. The bodies
were then taken in a cart to Milan
and hung up, heads down, at a
rather disreputable looking service
station for all the world to see.
Robert Tremelloni, a Saragat So
cialist Moderate Rightwing), Who
is in charge Of the ERP Committee
in Italy.
Luigi Longo. a leader of the Com
munist armed brigades consisting
of 10000 or more communists who
are known to have illegal arms
cached out.
Several deputies are University
students.
bers of the Chamber of Deputies
There are about 26 women mem
most of whom are Communists, of
about Is.
There are six n~eo-fascists who sit
together in the same row where the
once great dictator Mussolini sat.
Americans, used to a two-party
system, find difficult to comprehend
an Italian ballot carrying the en-
blems of % parties as in Rome, or
rs as in Naples.
The De Gasperi cabinet is form
ed from the Christian Democrats
Republican and Liberals. 1t repre-
sents sixteen million votes. If any
of the ministers resign the cabinet
will fall and with it the eleventh
! government since Mussolini.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
Mrs. Catherine Wilson
Dies AT Age OF Ninety

Mrs. Catherine C. Wilson, 80, died
June 8 after a short illness at her
home near Rocky Springs, Yazoo
county. Funeral services were held
at Rocky Springs with burial in
Rocky Springs cemetery. Services
were held at $3.50 p. m, June 9, by
the Reverend Martin, with Southern
Funeral association in charge of ar
engagements. Mrs. Wilson has a mum
Der of relatives in the western part
Of the county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
RECEIVES INSURANCE AWARD

Mrs. Zouella Bacon received an
award from the New York Life In
surance company for her Skill, per-
sistency and salesmanship in Sc
surfing a policy a week for practically
six years. The award was given by
the New York office.
Mrs. Bacon will attend the conven-
ton of New York Life Insurance
staff members. The convention will
be held at Old Point Comfort, Vir-
ginia, at the Chamberlain hotel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
E HOLD MEETING

A regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Friday night at the
lodge at 7:30. District Deputy, Mrs.
Garner of Greenwood will be pre-
sent. H
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-17
NO PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Services will not be held at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday. The
Rev. R. G. Valentine is on vacation
this week and until June "a.