davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
Truman Asks Power To Cut Many Prices

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman asked today that Con- gress vote him power to cut prices on cost-of-living items, and set as his goal a roll back to the November, 1947, level. e
 But proposed legislation he sent the Capitol recognized that price slashes that deep probably could not be made on most items. It said levels of November, 1947, should be the base but that price Continued on Page FiveJ
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
Mystery Shrouds Farben Plant Explosion
(By James J. Devlin)

LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany, R)-German investigators of the greatest European disaster since the war brushed aside yesterday communist charges that the ex- ploded chemical plant here was making war material.
 Police in this French zone Rhine city said 84 bodies were recovered and that about 250 per sons were missing and presumed dead. To the apparent death toll of 334, they added 2,0OO injured.
 Mannheim police across the river estimated the dead between 500 and 800. U. s. army officials there said 6,2O0 were injured, many in Mannheim and other nearby American zone places by the ter rife concussion.
 The plant employed 22,000 workers. The explosion an d swiftly spreading fires demolish- ed or damaged IS buildings. It was the largest plant in the French occupation zone.
 Communist newspapers in Der
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

JUNEAU, (R - Howard Hop kins, assistant chief of the forest service, said today he will recom- mend use of the timbers of South eastern Alaska, as far as possible.
 Hopkins said the forest service is aware that it is folly to let timber stand without utilization. He added, however, that the cut ting program will not detract from the scenery.
 Hopkins is here to make an in- spection of timber in the area as a basis for its utilization.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
Internation'l News At A Glance
(By The Associated Press

The British government is con- sidering halting demobilization of its armed services because of war threats between Russia and the west
 Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin made this known today in Par liament, but offered hope that current diplomatic moves might prevent the cold war from becOm- ing one of guns. The British have been returning 10000 soldiers, sailors and fliers every month to civilian status.
 U. s. Ambassador Bedell Smith reached Moscow after talks in London and Berlin. He and the British and French ambassadors are expected within a few days to sound out foreign minister V, M Molotov on the chances of peace fully settling the Berlin blockade problem and other German ques- tiOnS.
 An American war crimes court acquitted "A directors of the l. G. Farben induStrie chemical trust yesterday of plotting and waging aggressive war. Nine directors. however, were convicted of loot ing industries in conquered coun- tries.
 The court still is to reach its verdict on counts charging Far ben used slave labor and abetted mass murder.
 The court said German politi- clans and generals clearly were to blame for plotting and Waging war. Another court recently dis missed the aggressive war charge against the Krupp steel and mu- nitions works masters.
 MOSCOW
 Walter Bedell Smith, U. s. ann bassador to Russia, flew from Berlin to Moscow. He and the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30

NEW YORK. (P)-Lions Infer national has called for a strong stand against further encroach- ment of the communistic way of life."
 The service club issued the call in a resolution adopted yesterday at its final session of the four-daY 3lst annual convention in Madi- son Square Garden.
 Other resolutions urged by the Lions included. statehood for Alaska: Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30

OTTAWA, (P Royal Cana dian air force headquarters said last night a Canso amphibian air craft carrying a crew of 10 crash ed and sank in Arctic waters Wednesday, killing one and in- turing nine.
 Details were sparse but officials here believe the plane hit cross wind wben it nosed down for a landing at Kittigazuit, an RCAF station in the Northwest Terri tories. The plane was being used to haul supplies to airmen sta toned in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
MOSCOW

Walter Bedell Smith, U. s. ann bassador to Russia, flew from Berlin to Moscow. He and the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30

SPOKANE, (P) Appointment of the Rev. Edward McNamara, Ketchikan, as chaplain at Sacred Heart hospital was announced to- day.
 Father McNamara will succeed the Rev. Charles Coughlin, s. J., who was assigned to parish at Missoula, Mont.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30

MONTONE, Alta, P)-Three United States army air force wea- ther observers escaped injury in the crash of an 'R.A.AF. Catalina supply plane Wednesday. at Kit tigazuit, N.W.T.
 First Lieut.. C. T. Altemeier, Cpl. R. L. Kline and Pvt LA. De- lvecchio, all of Fort Richardson, were passengers on the routine flight from Norman Wells, N. w.. T.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
HONOLULU, (P) - Approxi-

HONOLULU, (P) - Approxi- mately 25O military air transport service (MATS) planes are avail able to augment the Berlin airlife if necessary, says Maj. Gen. l.. s. Kuter, Mats commander.
 Kuter, stopping here on the last leg of a flying inspection of Mats operations in Alaska and the Pacific, will proceed to San Fran cisco tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
ANCHORAGE, (P)-Robert I

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Robert E. Sharp, now serving as regional director of the war assets admin istration with headquarters here, has been named to the newly ere ated post of city comptroller.
 City manager Don Wilson said Sharp will join the city staff in IS days. His salary will be $8,400 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

The American people always
have been a critical people. Al
though once upon a time the pre-
Vailing American attitude was ex-
pressed in the phrase, My cOun-
try, right or wrong" the fact is
that we always in this country
have turned on ourselves the light
Of discrimination. We always
have looked at ourselves and have
asked the question: Are we doing
the best that we can?
But today the pendulum of sem
timent appears to be in danger of
being swung in dangerous direc-
tion. It has become fashionable in
some circles to belittle Americas s
achievements, to despair of our fu-
ture and to cast slurs on our ma
tiOnal motives.
Particularly in so-called "liber-
al circles, it is almost obligatory
to sneer at American institutions
and to apologize for our way of
life. In every community there are
people, influential people, who
seem not merely willing but eager
to blame the United States for all
the ills of this unhappy planet and
to glOrlfy alien ways of life. You
know the kind of people mean
you have some, I'm sure, in your
own orbit Of acquaintances.
In every conflict of view or in
terest between the U. S. A. and
some other nation-especially if il
happens to be Russia-they auto
matically give the other nation the
benefit of the doubt. They will
sprain their spines bending over
backward to be fair to other coun-
tries but will not bend an inch tc
be fair to America.
This curious attitude holds true
for an alarmingly large number OF
editorial writers, radio commenta-
tors, even some preachers and DO
htical leaders. Somehow they are
ever SO tolerant and understanding
and forgiving in Judging other ma.
tions, but harsh, suspicious, carp
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

ing in judging their own.
In place of the slogan "My
country, right or wrong" which at
least made sense, they have put a
new one: MY country, always
wrong" which makes no sense at
all. Theirs is an inside-out upside
down patriotism devoid of logic
and mighty close to psychological
perVersiOn.
These are strong words. But af-
ter all isn't there something un-
natural, something perverse, in the
spectacle of people tearing down
their native land and shouting
huTrah for alien systems of thought
and behavior?
Personally, l am sick of listen
ing to Americans exclaiming over
the marVels of the great expert
ment" of Bolshevism in Russia, or
the Great Experiment" of social
ism in England. l would like to see
them invest a little of their fund of
ecstacy in the far greater and mob
Ter eXperiment-the experiment in
material abundance on the basis of
total human freedOm-right here in
the United States.
Our society is far from perfect
1t has shortcomings to challenge
our hearts and minds. No one de-
MES this. The margins for better
ment are as broad as human imag-
lnation and striving can make
them. The path of freedom is an ex-
acting one. 1t demands vigilance
and devotion on the part of every
citizen, and we have our own diff
ferences.
But for all it's faults, America
still leads the world in political
freedom, economic plenty and So
cial opportunities for the average
man. Apply any yardstick YOU
please-living standards, social
justice, cultural growth-and this
country still tops all the rest.
Like you, am from a small towr
and in the American small town
there is a greater community OF
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
q Honse Of Ha9binesgo
REv. FRANK HRRsON, D. D.. Ministei
oITNnAV ApP1I

Wg aAUNse VI AA&fEtAgos
REV. FRANK HERsoN. D. D.. Minister
SUNDAY. APRIL
9:45 a. m.-Session of the
Church School. Wilson A. Sock
rider, General Superintendent. New
series of lessons. Rooms and
classes for all ages.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship
and Sermon. Dedication of bronze
honor and memorial plaque for 120
women and men Of the church who
served in the armed forces. Chap
lain Waldo L. Disc of the officers
Reserve Corp will preach and ded-
icate the plaque Mrs. Neal Will
kins will unveil the plaque. The
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Blue
Hen Post, and the American Leg
ion, Milford Post, will be present.
The chancel choir will offer "The
Lords Prayer" by MallOtte, and
Kipling's "Recessionar' by De KO-
ven.
$3.50 p. m.-The Avenue MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship. Ruth Kim
nell viii be the leader.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. The minister will preach.
Subject, "Great Expectations. "
You will be welcomed at all SER
vices.
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:1O
O'clock-The Milford school chill
dren.
Wednesday evening at 1900 O.
clock-Fhe Chancel Choir rehear-
sal.
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
The midweek church service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"TAe Community Church'
REV. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., MiHistsr
Church Phone 526W
SUNDAY, APRIL


SUNDAY, APRIL
1000 a. m. - Church School.
God In A Foreign Land" Glasses
for all ages. John Wilkins, Gen
eral Superintendent.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Music by the choirs. Message by
the pastor on the subject, After
Easter-What?"
800 p. m.-Baptismal Service
conducted by the pastor with Mrs.
Reba Porter, Superintendent of
the Nursery Department of the
Church School, assisting.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Music by the Male Chorus and
Quartet. Song Service. Meditation
by the Pastor.
Tuesday, April G.
500 p. m.-The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will
hold its monthly meeting in the
basement. The Rev. Walter Beck
with of MillsbOro, will speak on
the subject, "The Rural Church In
America"
Wednesday, April z
2:O5 p. m.-Week Day School of
Christian Education.
1880 p. m.-Mid-week Prayer and
Praise Service.
Thursday, April s.
7:00-10:O0 p. m.-YOuth Night.
Choir, worship, recreation.
500 p. m.-Adult Choir.
Friday, April g.
1880 p. m.-The Sunshine Bible
Glass will meet in the church.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

Elephants and water buffalo
were used in addition to horses,
mules, dogs, pigeons and COWS by
the United States armed forces in
World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Friendly Church.
HARRY E. CREwR, Pastor
CTTNnAV ApPH

1000 a. m.-Bible School.
HOO a. m.-MOrning Worship.
$3.50 p: m.-YOuth Fellowship.
1880 p. m.-SOng Service and
Worship.
Friday, 500 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service
Saturday, 1880 p. m.-YOuth
Centre.
Wednesday, April z, 500 p. M
A social for the women of the
church at Mrs. VIM. Pierce's.
Friends and members of Church
and Bible School are invited to a
supper on April 10 at 6 p. m. in
the social hall. A group of young
people from the Baptist TheolOgi-
cal Seminary of Philadelphia will
be with us.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL @ 1948

BY studying the type Of medieval
armOr worn by figures on England's
Chertsey Abbey tiles, archaeologists
determined that they were manu-
factured between 1870 and 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

SOftwoods usually come from
evergreen trees and hardwoods in
the United States usually come
from trees that shed their leaves
each year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

The proportion Of still births
among women having their first
child after age As is more than five
times that among women 20 to "a
years old.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02

The domestic consumption of
finished oil products in 1947 was at
the rate Of 582 gallons a year for
every man, woman and child in
the country.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
THE PREsBETERIAN CHURCH

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"Ths Church on the Plaza"
REV. JOHN NJ. DECHANT. MiHiStsF
SUNDAY. APRIL
9:A5 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for everyone.
11:0O a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Sermon topic, Keeping His Ap-
pOintment." Text, Matthew 28:16.
The Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at this service.
Mrs. Ralph SnOwberger will be
at the organ.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
Red Cross sewing every Thurs
day, / to 4 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-02
Delivered By Roy Sdbeam
AtThe C. OfC. Dinner March IS

The following address delivered by Roy saben official
the United Chamber
of the Milford Chamber of Commerce. held
Community Building. Sabean pnchhting
director of the National Chamber
is American
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Smiley Speaks To
Rotary Club Friday

The function and operation of the
New York Stock Exchange was dis
cussed by E. H. Smalley at the Fri
day meeting of the Lexington Rotary
Club.
Mr.. Smalley is manager of Mer-
rill, Lynch Pierce Fenner and Bean.
He was presented by M. A. Scobey,
program chairman.
An interesting film, Money At
Work." made by Time, Inc, was
shown in conjunction with the re-
marks of Mr.. Smalley which prov
ed interesting and Informative.
The exchanges have no securities
to sell and don't buy any, Mr.. Small
ley said, in pointing out the popular
misconceptions on the functions of
the New ork and other exchanges.
He also gave some pertinent re-
marks on the effect taxes have on
the market.
Enjoying this program with The
Rotarians were Malcolm Phillips.
guest of Mr.. Scobey, Andrew Stew
ems, Jr., guest of William Ellis, 1t.
Marvin Stanley, guest of David
Miles; visiting Rotarlans Turner
from Greenwood and Wilkins from
Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Rev. YoungbIood
Announces Revival Dates

The Rev. j. w. Youngblood, Of the
Ebenezer charge, wishes to announ-
ce the spring revival in cooperation
with district-wide effort.
Services begin at each of the fol-
lowing churches Monday evening,
April 5th at 7:30 continuing through
the 14th.
The Rev. Marshall Burnette, of
Benton, will preach at Coxburg; the
Rev. M. l.. Mccormick, of Yazoo
City will preach at Ebenezer and the
Rev. Bob Buskirk, of Louisville cir
cult, will preach at Hebron and Lii
berty Chapel, the two churches coop
Grating.
Services will begin at Hebron and
continue through Saturday, and be-
gin at Liberty Chapel Sunday even
ing, April 18th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
GHiIonds' Entertain
With Buffet Supper

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Gilliland was the scene of a delight
full buffet supper or Wednesday eve
ming honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Logan, of Blytheville, Arkansas.
Jonquils and redbud were used to
decorate the rooms and the beauti-
fully appointed table was centered
with a pretty arrangement of the
same flowers.
The guests on this happy occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Logan,
of Tchula, Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Ellison
and MI. and Mrs. Max Scobey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
P~resbyterion Auxiliary
Recognizes For Year

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Lexington Presbyterian Church has
reorganized for the church year be-
ginning April /. The officers are as
foAows:
President, Miss Mariana Kim
orough; vice-president, Mrs. D. T.
Ruff; secretary, Mrs. Tom Shepherd:
treasurer, Miss Katherine Mcleod.
historian, Mrs. G. H. Love.
Chairman of Circle l, Mrs. r. G.
Valentine, treasurer, Miss Mary
Wynn; Chairman Circle II. Miss
Emma Mclean, treasurer, Mrs. John
M. klmbrough, Jr.; Chairman of
Business Woman's Circle, Miss Necie
Gwin, treasurer, Mrs. Lois Brady.
Secretary of Foreign Missions, Mrs.
Hunter Cade: Secretary of Home
Missions, Mrs. r. M. Stewart: Sec
rotary of Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief, Mrs M. A. Scobey:
Secretary of Religious Education and
Publication, Mrs. Leon Armstrong
Secretary of Synodical and Presby-
terial Home Missions, Mrs. ]. M
kimbrough; Secretary of Spiritual
Life and Evangelism, Mrs. Kate Tao
kett; Secretary of Christian Social
Service, Mrs. Edwin White; Secre.
tary of Literature, Miss Mary Wynn;
Secretary of White Cross Work, Mrs
Walter E. Strider; Secretary of So
cial Activities, Mrs. E. B. Pearce;
Pastors Aid, Mrs. r. A. Stigler;
Chairman of Flower Committee, Mrs
James Moore; Pianist, Mrs. M. S
Dyson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Winnie Jean Petty
Birthday March 18th

Winnie Jean Petty celebrated her
18th birthday March 10Th, at 500 p.
m, with a surprise party given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Petty
Sr., and her brother, M. L. Petty, Jr.,
at their home on China Street.
Attending the party were Betty
Rabb, Carol Autry, Ida Kate Ship,
Martha Hall and Nancy Williams.
Many lovely gifts were received by
the honoree.
After refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served, they all went
to see the movie 1.-THE Son of Rusty"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Society Clubs Personals
Mrs. Alton Parker
Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. Alton Parker was a charming
hostess when she entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club at her home
on Boulevard Street.
The rooms were decorated with
many beautiful spring flowers in ar
tistic arrangements.
Substitutes for the games were
Mrs. Herman Reaves. Mrs. A. P. Car
roll and Mrs. Allen Sprayberry.
Mrs. Sprayberry won high
Mrs. P. B. Brumby and Mrs. Reaves
won at bingo.
The hostess served a salad plate
and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Mrs. G. w. Carr Is
Thursday Hostess

Mrs. c. w. Carr entertained the
Thursday Night Club at her home on
Westwood Avenue on Thursday
evening.
A profusion of spring flowers were
used in attractive arrangements for
the rooms.
Those substituting were Mrs. L. B.
Gilliland, Mrs. j. H. Beall, Mrs. Allan
Ramsey and Mrs. Sessions Povall.
High score ven- TO Mrs. George
Povall and Mrs. Sidney Rhyme won
second.
The hostess served a salad plate,
sandwiches and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Mrs. Walter Hooker
Honors Arkansas Visitor

Mrs. Walter Hooker entertained
Wednesday morning with a Coca
Cola party honoring Mrs. Robert
Logan, of Plytheville, Arkansas.
The rooms were attractiveiy de-
corated with many spring flowers
in artistic arrangements.
The guests who shared the plea
sures with the honoree were Mrs.
Willis Metcalf, of Greenwood, Mrs.
Glenn ~Hackworthy, of Wisconsin,
Mrs. Max Scobev, Mrs. j. H. Beall
and Mrs. l.. B. Gilliland.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Honor Visitors
From Atlantic. Ga.

Mr.. and Mrs. T A. Lail were hosts
On Saturday evening when they en-
tertained with a buffet supper
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paris,
of Atlanta.
This attractive home on Boulevard
Street was decorated with peach
blossoms and redbud in artistic ar
rangements.
The table ives covered with a pink
linen cloth and centered with a bowl
of pink flowers.
Sixteen guests enjoyed this de-
lightful hospitality.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25


Mrs. j. M. Kimbrough, Sr. had as
guests in her home during the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Morrow, Jr.
and Tommy of Scooba. Mrs. Sam
Bounds of Shuqualak came with
them on her way to the state tea
chers' meeting. Mrs. T. E. Wilkerson
of Goodman shared their visit.
Mrs. Walton Herring, of Gulfport,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. r.
Ellison.
Friends will be sorry to know that
MI. c. T. Bailey is quite i'll in a Mem
phis hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Sample, of Belzoni,
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
R. R. Ellison.
Let US do your refinishing, uphol-
stering and mattress work. LuY Ease
Mattress Co. Phone 1l6.
Ed Tye Nelson, Miss Patricia SEQ
hey and Gordon Ashley, Jr. of Ole
Miss, are among those spending the
spring holidays here.
Miss Mary Florence Loving spent
esveral days in Jackson recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Viola LindhoIm
Hostess To d. A. r.

Ben G. Humphreys Chapter, Dau-
ghters of the American Revolution,
met with Miss Viola Lindholm as
hostess, on Wednesday afternoon,
March 18th. Mrs. Edward Hampton
Shaddock, regent presided.
The chapter was opened with
prayer in unison, led by the Chaplain
protein, Miss Tommie Foster.
The ritual of the society was read
by the regent with responses by the
members. Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag was given. This Pledge to
the Flag was written by Frank Bel
lamy, a boy of Grammar School gra-
des, and won the prize over several
hundred contestants. He lived in
C~herryvale, Kansas.
Miss Penelope Shepherd won the
gold medal given for the Good Citi-
zenship" award. This medal was pre-
sented by Miss Foster, for the chap
ter, in a speech emphasizing the
ideals of dependability, sincerity and
loyalty to home, church, school and
country.
The report was made on the news
clippings sent to the state chairman,
Mrs. D. L. Webster, Winona, was
given by Miss Lindholm.
Miss Foster brought fo~ exhibit a
photc-etotic volume of the records
of her family tree" which she has
recentlv corpiled. 1t was an admir-
able work well done and elected
praise.
Extracts from the President Gen
erals message, Mrs. Rascot c. o.
Byrne, vas read by Miss Elizabeth
Glover. Mrs. O'Byrne says these are
the davs when all must be defense
minded, realizing our society's inter-
probation of the term National De-
fense," as meaning preparedness for
protection and security, and not for
aggression.
UNFOLDING preparedness does not
mean we do not wish peace. Every
one is seeking peace, but we must
keep the balance manifested in the
Great Seal of the United States, the
thirteen leaves of the Olive Branch
in the right claw of our Eagle, the
symbol of peace, and the thirteen ar
rows in the left, the symbol of pre-
paredness. "Peace and preparedness
form the perfect balance"
At the close of the program the
hostess served refreshments con-
sisting of thin sliced rye bread, no
top cheese sandwiches, green pick
les, potato chips, finger chocolate
cakes, green minis and Coca-Colas.
The color scheme was in recogni-
ton of st. Patrick's Day and the re-
freshments were attractively arrang-
ed on a Fostoria Crystal sandwich
tray by Mrs. Paul Lindholm. Exquis-
lite pictures of scenes from Shake
speare's Play, hand painted on china,
were used as a background for the
lunch.
The chapter adjourned to meet in
April.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25

Among those attending the Stokes
Howell wedding in Durant Sunday
afternoon Mrs. w. H. Fincher,
Sr., Mrs. Jack Reed and children,
Miss Minnie Jordan, Miss Myrtle
Jordan, Mrs. CASTOR A. Guess, Miss
Dee Moore, Mr.. w. P. Hammett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Povall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schur, and child
rem, of Lexington, Mr.. H. Schur and
Samuel, of Tchula, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Peltz, in
Tupelo.