davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

Coming from Reading, Pa. Lii
lian Cohen is now living at 2441
E. Hawthorne and is the new
owner of the Arcade Beauty Shop,
40 E. Broadway.
Ethel ROSenbIuth, E. Hawthorne
was gone all summer to the east
coast and is back in time for the
reopening of school where she
is on the teaching staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lavine and
son, Bob, 18, visited their former
San Francisco neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Ray recently.
Helping Mrs. Dick Bennett eel
ebrate her birthday at the Pal
omino Club, Aug. IS, were hus-
band Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Kipnis and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Palmer.
Get AdOlph Weiss to tell you
about the summer he and Mrs.
Weiss had. After closing the Hun
garian Village Restaurant they
went to McNary, Ariz. where
they caught the limit every day.
Mrs. Weiss had a respite from
cooking goulaSh and paprikas,
fixing trout instead. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kasen and her daugh-
ter spent week with them. Mr..
Weiss wishes he was still fishing.
Congratulations will be due
Robert Brovas, E. Cody, when
he celebrates his 57th birthday
on Purim day. So we're remind
ing you early.
New local addresses are had for
the Joseph Bikes who are now on
E. 9Th; Blanche Krasney to E.
5th and Mr.. and Mrs. David Sohn
to Amphitheatre Place.
Mrs. Sara Hart of New York
has returned home after a two
months visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Kalb, Gale Ell Centre.
Evelyn Thome is now at Bar
field Sanatarium and has the very
best wishes of her friends.
Joseph ROsenbIuth, E. Haw-
thorne, is convalescing at home
after a short stay at the hospital
and is receiving friends.
Mrs. Albert Wagner and daugh-
ter, Claire, E. Louis Lane, re-
turned this week from Chicago
after two months visit with her
family.
Tragedy hit twice for Mel Fine.
He no sooner returned from at
tending the funeral of his step
mother in Chicago when he was
Immediately called back by the
accidental death of his sister,
Ethel Fine, age 20. Mrs. Fine ac-
companied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilberg,
and grandson, Sheldon, E. 10th,
returned from months visit in
Los Angeles where they were the
guests of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Jasgur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss, E..
Elm, are at the Grand Canyon
this week.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

Benjamin P0dOl, local real eS-
tate man, is now located in offices
in his own building at 233h E.
Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zeiden and
children, Sylvan and Jane, went
to San Diego and Los Angeles for
eight days and had most enjoy
able trip. In Los Angeles Mr.. lei
den renewed acquaintance with
druggist friends, formerly of
Louisville. A trip to Catalina Is
land concluded their vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Ostroy, Lis
bon Place, will hold a Welcome
Home" party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Steinberg who have just re-
turned from New York on Satur-
day night.
Mrs. T. Shreier, SayrevilIe, N.
J. few in last week to be with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Deutsch who
is recovering at the hospital here
from an automobile accident. at
Las Cruces, N. M. Incidently
Francine, the daughter, is re-
covering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen and
children, Linda, Stephen and
Marilyn, formerly of Denver who
are now living on E. 18th. Mr..
Cohen is former shoe merchant
there. Mrs. Cohen is a niece of
Herman Ray.
Louis Lockett, former Shame
kin, Pa. neighbor of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hirsh, E. Adams, flew in
from Los Angeles for an indefinite
stay.
Visiting until the middle of
September at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Shulman, E.
10th, are Mrs. Cerella Shankman
and daughter, Rhonda, 20 months,
Miami, Fla. Mrs. Shankman is
their daughter and the sister of
Mrs. Dick Bennett.
Johnny Gekas, well-liked local
restaurateur, weds Mary Sfarnas,
Oct. II at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. with
honeymoon to follow at the IA
bulous Broadmoor Hotel, Colora-
do Springs. William Dillas, Tue
son, will be best man.
Dick Bennett returned from a
short buying trip to Los Angeles.
Son David, 8, is back home all
sun-tanned after summer boys
camp at Ell Rancho Carnila. His
brother, Lloyd, 13, returns today
from New York to resume school
at Mansfield Jr. High.
Arthur Blair is back at his pop
ular book emporium on N. Park
aIter an enjoyable respite IN
Pittsburg, Kan, his old home
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving KipniS Wis
tied in Bisbee a few days last
week where Mr.. Kipnis tried a
case.
Seen eating that tempting ge-
filte fish at Kip's Hangar were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brookstein
and their friends, the Ettingers,
Philadelphia, who know good
food. They own delicatessen in
the Quaker City.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Snyder have
purchased a home and are living
on Alta Vista.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03

MI. anu MIS-. GuS ASCAlA1AdAA1 Woo
recently elected district president
of B'nai Birth Girls, a signal
honor. She just returned from
their national convention in Chi
cago.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Bernard
Gelerter, N. Stone, are their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Mandell and their two
children, Lee and Sandra, of
Elizabeth, N. J. Mr.. Mandell is a
CPA and is noting prospects here
for remaining.
Mrs. Thomas w. Howard and
her daughters, Beverly and Jackie,
have returned from Los Angeles
where they spent more than two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Calig (the
former Sylvia Sotsky) will make
their home in Los Angeles.
Friends were shocked to hear Of
the sudden passing in New York
on June 28 Of Isadore Lash, who
spent the last two winters here as
a guest in the Nathan Finley
home. He had a long theatrical
background and recently became
associated with his brother-in-law
in the operation of the famous
Cafe Royal. Only last October he
married Bertha Kulok, a winter
visitor.
Arthur Geller, E. Waverly, IS
returning home from vacation
in New York, and having COM
pleted additional work in cosmo-
tology will be associated with
Cora's Beauty Shop in Soleng
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sigal are
now living at 1884 E. 4th.
Mrs. Gif Giffords and children,
Zelda and Spencer, E. 9th, re-
turned Wednesday from Mt. Lem
mon where they spent the sum-
mer at Rubin's Cabins. She is the
president of B'nai Birth Women.
Recent guests from New York
were her father, Meyer Paltro-
witt, and her brother, Harold
Paltrow, who spent a week in
Tucson.
GOldie LevkOwitz, N. Granada,
has been elected to the Executive
Board of B'nai Birth Young Wom-
en- at their recent convention in
Detroit, the first in this area to be
so elected. Goldie is vice-preSi-
dent of the local BBYO and is first
vice-president to be elected from
this area.
From Boston came Mrs. Jack
Hyman to join her husband here
and they are living on N. Vine.
The couple were married in Bos-
ton last June. She is the former
Estelle Pliner. Jack is a student
at the University majoring in Bac-
teriology. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Herman of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. IsadOre Herman,
N. Vine, are spending the summer
at Dorchester, Mass, and should
be back after the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steinberg,
who have been in New York since
spring, returned to their home on
E. 10th Street last Monday.
Frances Shift, E. 4th, was in
Denver for two weeks. Some of
her friends might not know that
she and Susie were involved in an
auto accident last month after
which she was in bed for three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hirsh, Joan
and Robert F. Adams returned
The Arizona post., 1948-09-03
Social and
Rsr,ona(

From Brooklyn come new resi-
dents Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Bis
treich who are living on E. Speed
way. He was in the advertising
business. They visited here last
winter as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Covert, E. Hawthorne,
and liked Tucson so well that
they've come back for good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nathanson
came only few weeks ago with
their children, David, 6h, and
Phyllis, 2, from the Bronx, where
he operated a service station
They are living on E. Pima and
are the new owners of the Jack
and Jill Shop on N. Tucson Blvd.
Mrs. Joseph Wolf, e. Adams,
who has just returned from
months vacation in Chicago and
Cincinnati, m aintains more
strongly than ever that Tucson is
the No. ! city.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Bear, Leon
and Harold, E. 9th, spent three
weeks in New York.
Richard Ziedman Of Chicago,
who has been a guest of Mrs. Min
ME Geller, E. Waverly, leaves to
enter the University of New Mex
leo at Albuquerque. Other guests
of Mrs. Geller are Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Mecca, who are returning to New
York after spending a month here.
More than 200 persons attended
the Bar Mitzvah reception Aug. %
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lapin,
E. North, in honor of their son,
Gerald. Out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gross of
Phoenix and formerly of Tucson,
Mrs. M. P. Zavod of Philadelphia
an aunt of Gerald. Assisting the
hosts were Mrs. Michael Bleich,
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. Max
Cohen, Mrs. Jock Cranston, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Fischman, Mrs.
David N. Ginsburg, Sidney Click
man, William Marks, Irving Plot
kin, Mrs. William Rappaport, Mrs.
Sam WalkoW
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Levin are now
living at 4044 E. Pima.
Mrs. Louis Fine, E. 9th, has re-
turned from a two-month trip to
Pittsburgh, Detroit and Houston.
Friends will be pleased to know
that Mr.. Fine has returned from
the hospital and is convalescing
nicely.
Mrs. B. Barg and son, Marvin,
E. President, are back from five
weeks stay in the northern Mich
igan lake country where Mrs.
Barg visited with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SOlOt, San
Clemente Addition, returned a
few days ago from an extended
motor trip through California
from San Diego to San Francisco
and Yosemite and return by way
of the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Hama Abrams, who lived at
the Broadway Plaza Apis the past
year, has moved to Phoenix but
says at heart she'll always be
Tucsonian.
Joseph Schachner was appoint
ed to the Dist. 4 B'nai Birth Hillel
Committee representing Tucson.
Among those who have moved
recently are the Charles Meyers
to NJ 1st; the Louis Zimblers to
E. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton LefkOwitz,
E. Adams, spent two weeks in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Safran of Los
e
Evening star., 1948-10-31
New Medical System in Britain
Rushes Doctors and Hospitals

better medical care?" How will
you pay for it?"
The predominantly expressed an
swer to her first question was, I'VE
shall get more care, but it will be
of a decidedly inferior character" +"
For instance, one doctor showed her
his books for the first week Of the
new service. The time he was able
to give his Office patients averaged
six minutes! Another physician saw
100 patients q day-two minutes
apiece-in his Office, and IS in their
homes!
The hospitals cannot do much to
ease the doctors burden. In many
parts of England the waiting lists
for hospital accommodations would
I'LL the available beds three or four
times over. There does not seem
to be much chance that this situa-
ton will be corrected in the near
future, Miss Wilson thinks. Many
beds which might be used are i'm
modified because of lack of nurses.
Some $4,000 more are needed, and
there is serious shortage of do
mestics. At times woman prisoners
from Holloway Gaol have been used
as scrubbers at Guys Hospital.
AS to what the system will cost;
Miss Wilson has this to say: AL
Evening star., 1948-10-31

the department commander installed
the new officers at its last meeting.
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.-Tank
Corps Post met with Comdr. John
z. Van SAINT presiding.
Mrs. Ed Compton, president OF
the George s. Patton, Jr.-Tank
Corps Auxiliary Unit reported on
hospital visits to entertain disabled
veterans.
The annual birthday dinner will
take place at the Continental Ho-
tel at pm, November II.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National guard of honor
Legion Club; Stephen P. McGroarty
Post, Ambassador Hotel; Depart
ment of Commerce Post, Department
of Commerce auditorium.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello Post
Legion Club; Second Division Post
New Colonial Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jasper Post
Legion Club; Washington Building
and Construction Post, Pythian
Temple; Civil Service Post, Heurichs
brewery
Thursday - George Washington
Post, Jane A. Denalo Post. Depart
ment of Interior Post, Legion Club;
Fort Stevens Post, Stansbury Hall;
Stanley Church Depue Post, 224 D
street Sc.
Friday-Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post, Legion Club; Colum-
bia Post, 1924 Georgia avenue NV;
Government Printing Once Post,
Stansbury Hail.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

provided the necessary forms are
filed out by dental or medical prac-
titioners-and some government Of
flcial, who never has seen the
patient, does not object"
Another heavy load has been put
upon English doctors because OF
the requirement that a new pre-
scription must be issued every time
the renewal of a former one Is
necessary. Not only did the number
Of prescriptions double during the
first six weeks the scheme was In
operation, but the cost Is spiraline
because Of the increased use o1
proprietary medicines and other ex-
pensive drugs.
Legal Status In Doubt.
"The economic threat of socialized
medicine is grave" Miss Wilson de-
clared, 'but the legal status of doc
tors and dentists is potentially even
more serious" They have to regis
ter with the local Executive Council
the nonprofessional members OF
which are appointed by the Min
lister Of Health. In addition to this
there is a governmentally appointed
tribunal. If the local Executive
Council reports a doctor, a dentist
or q druggist to the tribunal the
tribunal must act, but it may act
If any one else lodges a complaint.
According to a lawyer, writing in
the British Medical Journal OF
August "a, 1948, the tribunal may
act "in camera" or in secret, not
under law, but under policy and
Evening star., 1948-10-31

expediency." It. does not have to
justify its decisions to any one.
Appeal from 1t Is not to the courts
but to the Minister Of Health alone.
This makes Aneurin Bevan one of
the most powerful men in England,
because he is also Minister Of Hous-
ing, and is in charge of the town
and country planning program. Un-
der this, property owners must get
permission from government Off
cial to make any improvement on
their property-then the govern
ment confiscates any increase in
value due to the changes.
Miss Wilson was much concerned
over the minister's power to make
regulations-he issues on an aver
age of eight q day under the Ma
tional Health Service. One of these
could cut the incomes of doctors In
two or prevent specialists not In
the scheme from having any hos
pital accommodations for their pa
tients.
These regulations, added to the
25, 600 others which straitjacket
many other phases of English life
will mean that Britishers will be
more and more regimented. The
increasing costs will be a definite
threat to the economic security OF
the country. In short, Miss Wilson is
convinced socialism is competition
without prizes, war without victory
and statistics without end, sitting
free enterprise in medicine as well
as in business"
Evening star., 1948-10-31

though all male workers make q
contribution of about 81 o week
(women pay 30 eents), which covers
all items In Britain's entire social
security program, only 1s cents OF
this goes to defray the mounting
cost of the socialized medical pro-
gram"
Face Large Deficit.
Last spring government statisti-
clans estimated there would be q
deficit of more than f200, ,000, ,00(
Approximately $8o0,000, ,0OO) be.
cause of the new health service
Since then Britain has made large
appropriations for defense which
have earmarked funds which might
have been used to meet the extra
cost of the system.
Although labor economists anc
leaders contend that "the program
will not cost anything, it will in.
volve only a redistribution o1
wealth." others are greatly con.
cerned lest it cause an increase ir
the national tax rate, which is &C
high already that Britons are pay
ing 40 per cent of their national
income in taxes.
ut is difficult to comprehend the
ramificationS of socialized medicine
as it exists in England today" Miss
Wilson points out. THE services Of
dentists as well as eye men, physi-
clans and surgeons are available
People can get extra food and gas
rations, sets of false teeth, hearing
aids, corrective surgical appliances
of all kinds, including surgical cor
sets, and drugs for any ailment
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Business Groups
Park View Officers
To Be Installed

The Park View Business Associa-
ton will install new officers at 8
pm. tomorrow in the City Bank.
1908 Georgia avenue NV.
The recently organized Eighteenth
Street and Columbia Road Business
Association, which recently held a
special meeting on traffic problems
last week, will hold its regular
monthly meeting at Q pm. Wednes-
day in Lodi's Restaurant, 2463
Eighteenth street NV.
Other business meetings this week
follow:
Monday.
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association Board Of Direc-
tors-1756 K street NV, 1:30 pm.
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Associa-
tion-Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Federation Board Of Directors
American Security g. Trust Co.
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV, $3.50.
Thursday.
Benning Businessmen's Associa-
tion-Senator Theater. $3.50 Mime
sofa avenue NV, 1880 am.
Master Plumbers Association
Dinner ct Annapolis Hotel, s pm,
and meeting at Washington Gas
Light Co., Eleventh and H streets
NV, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Daughters of America

Unity Councll-Monday, 8 pm.
Good of Order Committee, witt
Mrs. Laura Milbourn.
Kenmore Council - Wednesday
419 Seventh street NV, off1cia
visitation of State councillor, Mrs
Mary Hansen, and associate Stata
councillor. Mrs. Catherine Skinner.
State Council-November Z, arm.
istice services, Tomb of Unknown
Soldier, Arlington, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

farmers and housewives.
She talked to people at the
Queens garden party at Bucking-
ham Palace and at tea at Windsor
Castle. She interviewed workers in
factories and third-class railway
carriages.
In her poll, she asked two ques-
tions: "Win this system result in
Evening star., 1948-10-31

neld In IOnQOn
In June, has just
returned. S h e
spent the sum-
nler studying the
l. a bor govern
nent's new pro-
gram Of social
lied medicine.
Among others,
she met two cab
Inc t ministers,
members of the
opposition, lead
In 6 economists
and business
men. as we'll as
Evening star., 1948-10-31

A study conducted in England
and Wales showed that bartend-
ers had the highest rates of heart
deaths, with BARRIERS second and
physicians third. Farmers were
lowest.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
By Jessie Font Eyons

Miss Elizabeth w. Wilson, only
woman delegate from the United
States to the Centenary Assembly
of the British Institute of Actuaries,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
A TOPS RECORD

Collections of the Oil severance
tax during May ION April produc-
tion) were at a new high again;
the daily average being $17,582.3O
as against $17,434.95 for the mon
tn previous. However. since March
has 81 days and April only 80,
the total was less; $527,468 COM
pared to $540,4S3. This meant,
however. that the total collections
since the tax became effective
(April /, 1944) add up to ST.
$4,000 and will pass the ten mill
lion mark in another month.
There was no change in the stand
ing of the fields or counties this
month-but 1t is interesting to
note that there were l,150 pro-
ducing wells listed. 26 more than
the month before. Baskerville
Field lin Lamar and Marion coun-
ties) continued to be the greatest
producer, listing $4,000 barrels
for the month, with Cranfield lin
Adams and Franklin counties)
second at $4,000 barrels and
Tinsley third at $4,000 barrels.
However, Lincoln county, with its
two busy and expanding fields
Brookhaven and Mallalieu-out-
produced all other counties again
(S66,000 barrels) and accounted
for the most tax $136,474. Adams
county, with four fields produc-
ing, ran a bit over s105,000; only
other county over the 100000
mark.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

week that twice as many wild
cats would be drilling as at pres
ent, il drillers could get the pipe"
He said that the pipe situation
has eased somewhat, and this
coupled with the states new oil
and gas conservation act-has
tended to spur validating all over
the state. Among the counties
where one or more wildcats are
now being drilled are Union,
Stone, Rankin, Simpson, Forrest,
Greene. Marion. Franklin. Lin
coin. Copiah, Kinds. Adams, va
zoo, Jones, Lamar, Issaquena. and
Warren.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
INDUSTRY PAYS WAY

AS one of its first acts. the new
board put into effect a levy against
all gas and oil produced in the
state to create a fund which will
finance the boards activities: an
act authorizing such action was
passed by the recent legislative
session. Anticipating an increase
in its staff. the board put the tax
In effect at once. SO that 1t can
determine how far II can safely
go in adding experts In geology.
drilling. and accounting which the
Law provides for. Heretofore the
board has operated under a direct
appropriation from the legisla-
ture; hereafter this special tar
against producing companies will
finance the expanded boards
work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
EXPANDS

From Union county, up near the
Tennessee border, through II diff
ferent counties. all the way TO
Stone, near the Cult Coast. more
than o score OF wildcat operations
are under way as this 10 written.
and several more are scheduled as
soon as pipe and other materials
are available. Director Morse OF
the Gas and on Board said this
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
Help Wanted - Male and Female"
WANTED AT ONCEl Man OF

woman to call on customers for ia
nous Watkins Products. Established
business brings $45 weekly average,
starting Immediately. No invest
ment. Write The J. r. Watkins Co.,
62-70 Iowa, City Dept, Memphis,
Tennessee.
10-1-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE-Get a Philco home
freezer and we will give you a good
supply of frozen food at no extra
cost. T. M. Williams and Sons, Lex
ington, On the Square, Phone 374.
8-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
ANNOUNCING

ANNOUNCING = We will be
glad to accommodate those wishing
meals, lunch or sandwiches and
drinks. Rosalie House, Phone 1851,
Lexington. lO-I-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

WANTED-A position as a typist
or bookkeeper in Lexington or a
nearby city. Am a graduate of Lex
ington High School. Please write
Miss Edith Mae Elliott, Route 4,
Lexington, Miss. 8-3-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE two horse molasses
mill and pan. l two horse wagon.
Bryan Thurmond, Tchula, Miss, Box
w.. 9-2-tn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE Majors Trailer can
be seen at Mayo's Grocery Store.
Cheap at $4,000. Call 440-J, Lex
ington. 8-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE-200 bushels of good
sound ear corn. w. L. Campbell,
West. Phone 120-W-3, Durant
10-1-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-A nice A.
room house with gas heat and cleo
tricity. $50 month rent, or sell for
$4,000. j. A. Cox, near Owens Wells.
4-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE-One crocheted bed
spread size 90x105 no fringe, will add
fringe for $3.50 extra. Call Adver-
tiser office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE-See the new Bendix
Gyromatic washer. No vibration, no
floor fastening. T. M. Williams and
sons, Lexington, On the Square.
Phone 374. 8-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE-150 bushels corn at
$2.10 per bushel at crib. w. A. Fritz.
8-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-24
Wanted

WANTED-Veneer Logs. Top
prices paid for black gum, poplar.
magnolia, tupelo, sweet gum veneer
logs. 16 inches and up. Write or
phone 3-5403. G.. r. Pierson, Missis-
sippi Products Inc. Livingston Road.
Jackson, Mississippi. 20-tfnp