davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Reviewed by
EDWIN TRIBBLE.

cD LIN
Mr. MacLeish is a man of varied
talents. He is well remembered ir
Washington as librarian of Congress
for his services IN wartime informa.
ton executive positions and as As.
sistant Secretary of State. He is
also a distinguished poet and this
lis his first book since he has retired
from public Owe to devote his time
to writing.
Something of his keen feeling
about the state of the world is COM
municated in one OF the shorter
poems in his book In the ironically
titled poem, Brave New World" he
chides democratic temerity in these
words:
"Whats changed Is freedom In
this age.
What great men dared to choose
Small men no1U dare neither ,pin
Nor lose"
And expresses his belief that we
should fight for our ideals:
g.. see ho1D bold
The old stale bitter tDorld plays
And the ne,D ,Dorld old"
The title poem, ACTIVE" is a
long, imaginative comment on the
collapse of civilization, a subject
'strlkingly similar to the one lately
dealt with by Robinson Jeffers in
The Axe" Mr.. MasLeish muses. on
who shall speak the couplet for the
ending of the play" He examines
and rejects the science hero, the in
dustrialist and the great man (dic-
tator). There is irony and intensity
in this poem. but 1t ends on a note
Of affirmation. The only hope is,
perhaps, in
Some resolution to be dutitul
and good
ODed by the lost child to the
dreadful Uood."
Besides these poems Of our times
there are several excellent shorter
lyric verses
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Representative and then waited in
Mississippi while he served with dis
tinction in the Mexican War. They
were back here again when he be-
came Senator. then Secretary of
War in the Pierce administration,
then Senator again. In 1861 he
spoke his moving farewell in the
Senate.
Davis, the President.
There followed the years of the
presidency of the Confederate States
and of the war. Mr.. Kane pictures
Davis as inconsistent. stubborn un-
der criticism and with the politi-
clans excess of loyalty to old friends.
1t jibes with history. But if the
reader does not believe Davis is
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Walter White
States sHisCose
For the Negro
A MAN CALLED WHITE
BY Walter White. Viking; $3.75.
Reviewed. by
FLETCHER F. ISBELL.

Walter White, a Negro with much
white blood, or a white man with a
little Negro blood, was reared in
Atlanta. His father was a mail COL
lector. The neat eight-room home
contrasted with the down-at-heel
neighborhood. From that house, In
the 1906 race riots, he saw a mob
turned back by gunf1re. Thus at
l3, he says he fully realized he was
q Negro.
Since then his life has been dedi-
Gated to advancement of Negroes in
every field. but principally in the
social and so-called white-collar de-
partments. He early espoused the
hard or aggressive policy of Dr.
William E. B. Du Bois, as imple-
mented by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. That policy of militant
action, coupled with constant pres
entation of argument through pub
lie media, has achieved outstanding
success, especially in recent times
1t has beaten down as too slow the
Booker T. Washington school. based
on a concept of Negro betterment
by earned advancement in skills,
with less emphasis on social &C
ceptance by whites.
1t Is IN the description of his
early life and education that Mr..
White Is at his best. For after the
record reaches his association with
the NAACP, as it does quickly, it
becomes an account of each cause
celebre. Most are familiar. Henry
Lee Moon used almost the same
material recently in The Balance
of Power" Nevertheless Mr.. Whites
presentation, carefully made,
adroitly constructed, is an emotion
packed example of NAACP tech
nique at its best. Every genuine
grievance is capitalized to the limit;
bothersome matter elided in the
doubtful ones.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

>o
edited by Mr..
M a u 6 h a m to
omit the sec
tions he be-
lieves the aver
age reader would
like to skip be-
cause they are
irrelevant. For
each volume, he
h as writ t e n
an introduction
about the author
and the book .
Publishers a r e
shrewd. This one
Evening star., 1948-10-03
First Novel VividH
Portroys Italy
QUICKSAND
BY William Brinkley. (E. P. Dut.
ton & Co.; $3.)
Reviewed by
MEP EDITH PIIEI,

ton & Co.; $3J
Reviewed by
MEREDITH S. BUEL.
War-torn Italy provides the setting
for an agonizing love affair between
an American naval officer and an
Italian girl in this moving first
novel.
Twenty months overseas have left
Mark Cleveland with only q hazy
memory of his wife of week, and
falling in love with lovely, soft
spoken Anna Bonelli seems inev-
liable. Later they realize that the
same conflict which threw them
together doubtlessly will tear them
apart. With this thought pressing
upon him, Mark knows he must
choose between the woman he loves
and the life he has always known
Always in the background of their
impassioned love are the depressing
scenes of the hate, greed and cor
ruption which marked Italy during
the occupation. Here the black
market and vice were at its highest
peak, and even Mark accepts the
path Anna was forced to take in
an effort to save her family from
starvation.
Romances of American service
men and women have been the SUBJ
ject of many recent novels, but Mr.
Brinkley gives his version strength
by vivid accounts of conditions In
taly while he was in the Navy.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
STORM AT SABLE ISLAND
BY Edmund Gilligan. little
Rrnan.a p % -

A story Of man and sail against
the sea and black island off the
coast Of Nova Scotia whose shift
ing, sucking sands spelled inevitable
doom for ships ensnared in her
swirling waters. Sable Island
graveyard for ships-where wild
horses race across her barren dunes
and old coins and skulls have been
turned up, is the background for
Edmund Gilligan's latest novel.
Around this theme he has woven a
plot Of mystery, romance and mans
struggle with the forces of the
sea. M. S. B,
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Hornett Kane Writes Stirring Novel
About the Heroic Wife of Jeff Davis
BRIDE OF FORTUNE


BY Harnett T. Kane. Doubleday & Co, Inc; S275J
Reviewed by FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS
Mr. Kane written quickly moving and easily
novel to add to New Orleans Hayde" and
Others started reading in the afternoon light
the only in the house when finished it that night
The bride is Varna Davis the lovely,
Jefferson Davis of than the
Evening star., 1948-10-03
TO KEEP OR KILL
BY Wilson Tucker. (Rinehart &

BY Wilson Tucker. (Rinehart &
Co.: ST.
This one gets off to lively start
when a practical joke. so-called,
turns out to be man-killing trap.
Femme fatale of the piece is a
beauteous redhead with an affinity
for vicious dogs. even more vicious
bombs and Private Detective Charles
Horne. In self-defense, Horne has
to solve this one. It's all very
devious and about as unbelievable
as they come.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Old New Orleans
Is the Setting
For This Romance
CREOLE DUSK
BY W. Adolphe Roberts. fBobbs-
Merrill; S3.)
JUGGERNAUT. AMERICAN
LABOR IN ACTION
BY wellington Roe. (Lippin
cott:. $4.)
Reviewed by
JAMES Y. NEWTON.
Reviewed by
JOHN M. KAUFFMANN.

reviewed Dy
JOHN M. KAUFF'MANN.
An adventure romance authenti-
cally favored with New Orleans of
the 1880s. Creole Dusk" is unim-
portant but inoffensive. Mr.. Rob-
ert's third tale of old French New
Orleans is we'll made, and his plain
prose unfolds it briskly.
Young DR.. Yvon Olivier, member
of an old French family, has two
loves-opera singer and distant rel
ative. Torn by his clash of loves,
he goes to Panama to fight yellow
fever and a duel. The story re-
solves after the fading Of Yvon's
Bohemian passions and game of
Russian roulette.
Ideal to take on a railroad trip,
Creole Dusk" will be far more
entertaining than munching choco-
late bars. The book probably will
make a popular movie.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
"A Girl Whose Land
WAS Her Life
Iona HANSON

BY Thomas Savage. (Simon &
Schuster; s3.J
Twenty thousand acres Of land
was Iona Hanson's entire life. Had
she lost it, she would have been
nothing. Her determination, her
will power to keep the ranch going
touched closely the proportions and
the strength of fanaticism-to the
point that several lives were broken
or badly battered. With possibly
one exception, all the characters
reap pity from the reader-reflect-
ing credit to an author whose style
and force proclaim his talent and
ability. &C. MP.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
THE BATTLE OF THE CON-
CTTENHE

BY Edmund Bergler, M. D. wash
ington. D. c., 1913: Washington In
stitute of Medicine; $3.75)
This book, a psychoanalytic study
OF the super-ego and the sense of
guilt, is made up largely of articles
which have already appeared in va
rious medical journals. The lay
reader, unless well versed in analytic
literature, will probably find it rath-
er difficult reading. The psychiatrist
will find 1t stimulating. W. o.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
A First Novel That Ranks With the Best
Fiction to Come Out of the Last War
THE YOUNG LIONS
BY Irwin Shaw. Random House; $395)

Reviewed by MARY McGRORY.
reputation of finest young writers has
his New Yorker short stories in which he displayed
following the of the the
sensitive after brief rather fling at the
drama written about the prolonged and profound
that certainly the most ambitious
Evening star., 1948-10-03

tUUy " LTIC OOTtJ CUCT WCy.
given adequate credit in the long
and stubborn fight the South put up
he should remember Mr.. Kane is
writing a novel, not history
With the fall of the Confederacy
Varina reached the level of a true
heroine. She fought for her chill
dren and for her husband lying
manacled in a dungeon in Fortress
Monroe. Two years went by before
he returned to her, cheered by the
people Of Richmond who were again
sympathetic.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Somerset Vaughan
Edits His Choice
IOfGreot Novels
GREAT NOVELISTS AND THEIR
NOVELS
BY w. Somerset Vaughan. (John
c. Winston Co.; 49,
Reviewed by
. WILLIAM HILL

Some time ago Novelist w. Somer-
set Vaughan listed in a magazine
what he regarded as the 10 best
novels.
Now a publisher is bringing out
ithaca IN rovo1e
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Archibald MocLeish
Presents His New
Book of Verse

ACTIVE AND OTHER POEMS.
BY Archibald MacLeish. (Ran-
dom House, NeW York. 63 DID.
S2.50.)
, 1948-02-10
Pres. Truman To Vish VI Soon

President Truman will visit
the Virgin Islands some time
during this month, his Secre-
tary Charles Ross announced.
Mr.. Truman will fly to Key
West Florida on February 90,
thence to San Juan. There he
will lunch with Gov. Jesus
Pinero and staff.
He will board the Presiden-
tial yacht, Williamsburg" for
st. Thomas and will have
luncheon with Governors
HASTE and members of the
staff on or about the oath; he
is scheduled to come to St.
Croix possibly the following
day and have luncheon with
administration and other Off
Gals here. AT 2 P. NJ. the same
day he will leave for Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba. After visit
ing Cuba the president will re-
turn to Key West, Florida
there to rest until March 5,
when he will leave there for
the Capital.
Among those who will ac-
company Mr.. Truman are: Sec
retarys Krug and Anderson Of
the Interior and Agriculture
departments.
, 1948-02-10
Party Given For Bonnie
Benjamin Last Night

Taking advantage of a de-
lay of Bennfe Benjamin's de-
parture, friends of the famous
songWriter gave a house party
for him last night. They were
Miss Beatrice Lewis and her
in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bauman.
The Motta Brothers and their
vocalist Cyril Garvey enter
tanned Bonnie and his friends.
Among the friends were
Herbert Haywood, a student of
Columbia Law school who
came down on the same plane
with MI. Benjamin; James
Cornelius one of the return
ing cricketers.
, 1948-02-10
Cornelius To Bring Another
Cricket Team

James Cornelius, one of the
outstanding 3;tstaaniddihf 5tri iciketter VINO
came down with the visiting
team left this morning for his
home on the mainland. He
promises to return with an
other team next year.
He went to the home of his
parents in St. Kits and spent
a few days on. several islands.
Cornelius was born in Hacken-
sack, New Jersey, but was sent
to the home of his parents at
the age of s; there he grew up
and learned cricketing, he re-
turned to the mainland when
he was a young man.
He made many friends here,
and was the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Hodge.
, 1948-02-10

ing of the Committee on Civil
Rights in American colonies
held on February 5 at the
Town Hall Club in New York.
Mr.. Unger has just returned
from a visit to the islands.
There is a local law which pro-
hlblts practices of racial dis
elimination but the Contant
Club is able to beat it under
the pretense that it is a pri-
vate institution, the speaker
said "A new hotel at st. Croix
Continued on page q
, 1948-02-10
Norman Olson, President
Woo Due This Weekend

Norman Olson, president of
the Virgin Islands Company,
is expected to be back in St.
Croix on Saturday or Sunday
of this week.
MIR. Olson left two weeks ago
for Washington where he APP
peared before the Senate and
House Appropriations Com
mittee to give Qualifications
why the Woo should receive
a new charter. While no word
has been received indications
are that Congress will act
favorable on the bill.
, 1948-02-10
Discrimination Exists in v. |. Visitor CHARGES

A national representative of
the American Veterans Organi
cation who has just returned
from a visit to the Virgin Is
lands made "a blistering attack
on practices of discrimination
against Jews and Negroes by
the exclusive contain OF mar
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas" a
press dispatch from Ashley l..
Totten of the American Virgin
Islands Civic Association. The
speaker, a Mr.. Unger, was
speaking at a luncheon meet
, 1948-02-10
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham
of Christiansted are celebrat-
ing their 5Oth Wedding Ami
versary today. Mr.. Graham is
now in his 84th year and still
hale and hearty.
The couple resides on Strand
street.
, 1948-02-10
New York Physician To
Visit Virgin Islands

DR.. Binga DESMOND, noted
New York physician, will visit
the Virgin Islands early next
month, an AVICA press re-
lease said today. He plans to
stop off at Haiti during the lat
ter part of this month and
hopes to meet and make many
friends in the Virgin Islands.
DR.. DESMOND, who is describ-
Continued on page q
, 1948-02-10
St. Thomas Murder Nears
Solution, Police Report

The recent brutal murder Of
one Donald Cobb, a visitor to
St. Thomas, whose mutilated
body was found on Hassel Is
land, is nearing solution, re-
ports from the ST. Thomas Po-
lice indicate.
, 1948-02-10

Towering peaks of the Andes Mountains
mark out Peru, once the center Of the
highly-developed Inca Empire and the
headquarters of their Spanish successors.
The Andes cut the 532, OOO-square mile
country into three parts-the dry coast,
the mountains, which contain three-miIe-
, 1948-02-10

high villages, and the heavily -fOreSted Amazonian interior. Some
IS percent OF Peru's 100000 people depend on agriculture for their
living, but large quantities of petroleum, mining and forest prod
ucS are produced. Peru still exhibits vesiges of both Indian and
spanish cultures as well as her own modern developments. Her rep
reSentatve to the United Nations is Carlos HOlguin de LavaIle.
Her flag has vertical red and white stripes and the country,s seal.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02
Society Clubs Personals
w. S. c. S. Zone Meeting
Held At Pickens Church

The w. S. c. S. zone meeting
for this district was held at Pick
ems Methodist church with the
Durant and Pickens groups in
charge of the program. Devotion
al was by Mrs. Hugh Curtis,
Pickens. Following the meeting,
the host group served sandwiches,
coffee and cookies, pouring from
each end of long table
Present from Lexington were
Mrs. Tolbert Majors, Mrs. George
Povall, Mrs. E. w. Ellison, Miss
Addie Vic Bailey, Mrs. I. R. King,
Mrs Denton Rosamond, Mrs. Ed
Holloman, Mrs. Charlie c. Par
sons, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs,
Parham H. Williams, Mrs. Bruce
Settler, Mrs. Reedy Ellis, and
Mrs. Minnie Digs.
Furnishing transportation were
Mrs. Povall, Mrs. Rosamond, Mrs.
Patterson, and Mrs. Williams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Mrs. Bill Mcclellan and Mrs. c.
M. Mcdaniel We're in jackson on
business Tuesday.
Lexington Locals
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garrison
and Martha Jean left by car We'd
nesday night for a visit with
relatives in Tippah county, and
returned Sunday night. They
were guests of Mrs. Garrisons'
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f, Outlaw, Blue Mountain, and
MIR Garrison's father, Q, P. CARR
son, Ripley
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02
fCrowd Of Lexingtonions
Attend Ole Miss Game

Attending the Ole Miss-State
game at University Saturday
were: "Sparky" and Walter Up
church, Paul Koran, Sonny Rus
sell, Donald Boatwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. K B. Tidwell, Mr., and Mrs.
E. w. Hooker, Henry Hooker,
MIR. and Mrs. t. E. Yates, Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas n. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs Leroy H. Paris, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene S. Herman, Mr..
and Mrs. Will D. Wilson, MIR. and
Mrs. Max A. Scobey, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. r. King, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis King, and Alison King; Will
liam r. Ellis, Jr., William r. Ellis,
III, and Miss Melvin Ellis of Jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Gilliland,
DR.. M. S. Melvin, Johnny Klona-
ris, w H. Scott, Mrs. Flacie
Stuckey, Miss Hazel Brannon,
Claude and Robert Allen Legate,
Miss Rebecca Ellison, E. w. Eli
son, Billy Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Thurmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Miles.
Also at the game were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe E. Berman, DIR. and Mrs. Cor
don D Russell, Denton Rosamond,
E. T. and Ed Tye Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. @. Hathorn, Billy Herring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatwin Jackson,
Lewis Garrison, Miss Gwin Clack,
Miss Ruth Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Parsons, Miss jeanette Terry,
Jimmie Terry, and Earl Alexan-
der.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02
t5croggins Announce
Birth Of Son

Announcement is made of the
birth of Leroy George Scroggin,
seven pound ten ounce son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Scroggin, Column
bus, on November % at Doster
General hospital. Mrs. Scroggin,
the former Miss Elaine Oliver,
has visited in Lexington where
she has number of friends.
Paternal grandparents of the
baby are Mr.. and Mrs. Scroggin,
Columbus. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Oliver.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Bumont Rutledge on Thanks
giving day visited Mrs. Rutledge,
who has been at the Baptist hos
pital in Memphis for the past
two weeks, and returned for an
other visit Tuesday. Mrs, Rut-
ledge is said to be improving and
is hoped to be able to return home
by the end of the week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Mrs. o. o. Ivie, Memphis, Mrs.
Sharp Ratcliff, Houston, Texas,
and j. B. Sharp, Homestead, Flo
rida, who were called home due
to the illness of their mother. Mrs.
w. H. Sharp, have returned to
their homes. Mrs. Sharp is report
ed to be much better. and return
ed home from the hospital Tues
day of last week
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Dean Williams, Marietta, was a
recent visitor Of the J. L. Brad
docks at Acona. MISS Marguerite
Braddock, assistant home demon
stration agent of Indianola. spent
The holidays at home. Miss
Braddock visited a schoolmate.
the former Miss Wordna Thread
gill, in Pontotoc on Saturday,
where she was met by Mr.. Will
hams for the Ole Miss-State game.
Mrs. Braddock, Joe, Jr., and Miss
Braddock, visited Mr. Braddock
at Veterans hospital, jackson on
Sunday. The latter entered the
hospital on Wednesday, and is
thought this week to be improv-
ing. He was expected to remain
for some time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Miss Kitty Moore, Miss Melvin
Ellis Of Jackson were week end
guests in the home of their pa-
rents here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Mrs. N. b. Hooker and Mrs. o.
D. Hooker are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs Fl NJ Lowe in her Lex
ington, Kentucky home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Louis King and
Louis, Jre of State college are.
spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Gwin
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

C. A. Bud Moore drove from
Jackson for the week end with
his mother and sister.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Miss Hazel Bailey, Jackson,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vol Bailey over the week end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02
Wilson's Fete Group
With Buffet Supper

tertained with a turkey buffet
supper Tuesday night. White
California chrysanthemums and
purple winter iris were used in
decorations.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hook
er, MIR. and Mrs. William Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Herman,
MIR. and Mrs, Herman Flowers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Lail.
MIR. and Mrs. James Norris.
and children, Jimmy and Sandra,
were Thanksgiving day guests of
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Z. johnson, Lex
ington RID. Jimmy, 2, entered
c m unity hospital Friday
morning as the result of swallow
ing aspirin which he found in the
home, after climbing up in a chair
where they were out of reach.
Charles Morgan spent Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L Morgan, Water Valley.
Miss Louise HUMPHREYS, India
nola, visited Miss Martha Ann
Brown over the week end.
Mrs. Leo Names and Nancy
were at the bedside of Mrs. Ma
ness mother, Mrs. Fannie Ross,
in Cleveland from Friday through
the remainder of the week. Mr..
Maness went to Cleveland Satur-
day to accompany them home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrell came
from Canton Wed. night to ac-
company Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Con-
nally back to Canton where they
spent Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Early Lucas and
"Chipper" of Lexington, were
Thanksgiving guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lucas
of Ebenezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burwell and
little daughter, Grace Elizabeth,
Yazoo City, spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Bur-
well, Ebenezer.
Miss Dorothy McBee, member
of Tunica School faculty spent
Thanksgiving vacation here.
John Morgan Clack, of Millsaps,
Edwin Ellis of State. and Donald
Boatwright of Holmes Junior col
lege were among college folk en-
joying Thanksgiving holidays at
home
Robert Allen Legate is at home
from State college, due to recent
illness Of several weeks.
Claude Legate, Ole Miss, spent
the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Maude Legate.
Morris Lewis spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Lewis, Jr., Indianola. Also
visiting the latter were Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Herman, Bobby
and Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Parsons were
dinner guests Thursday night OF
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Evans, Green
wood, following the Greenwood.
Greenville game which they at
tended.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Mrs NJ. o. Huffman, Walden,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse w. Byrd and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Mrs. H. j. Oliver returned to
Columbus from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs j. v. Barton, re-
Gently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Miss Dorothy McBee, member
of Tunica School faculty spent
Thanksgiving vacation here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Miss Clara Rhyme and A. D.
Rhyme were Friday visitors OF
Dan Rhyme, who is at Veterans
hospital in Jackson On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhyme, Arch
and Clarabel, accompanied by
Miss Eloise Lavender, Charleston,
were guests Of Mr.. Rhyme. who is
said to be resting comfortably
following a major operation.
Mrs. Samuel Lax, Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin, is the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Lun-
dy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

John Morgan Clack, of Millsaps,
,, Edwin Ellis of State. and Donald
Boatwright of Holmes Junior col
lege were among college folk en-
: joying Thanksgiving holidays at
,, home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burwell and
little daughter, Grace Elizabeth,
Yazoo City, spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Bur-
well, Ebenezer.