davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-30

ments under the act were expected
to begin in October. The IRO,
which has been geared to start the
mass movement since the act was
signed in July, is now making full
preparations to begin the operation.
The IRO's director of re-establish-
ment in the United States zone of
Germany. Robert Corkery, has been
in Washington for several weeks,
discussing operational details of the
act with State Department officials.
Rush for Visas Seen.
One of the outstanding problems
raised by the act is whether the
normal United States consular pro-
Icedure in Germany would be capa-
BILE of dealing with a sudden rush
of 205 900 visa applicants.
A group of voluntary relief agen-
cies in Germany claimed recently
that only one-quarter of a potential
5000 refugees are able to enter the
United States under the Truman
directive because American consul
lates in Germany are unable to deal
with the visa applications.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Health Center PIunned
For Goblin John Reqion

A study of public health needs has
prompted the Potomac Valley Pub
lie Health Lay Committee to plan
the establishment of a permanent
health center In the Glen Echo
Cabin John area.
The needs were discussed at the
committees August meeting by Mrs.
A. E. Harris, clinic chairman; Mrs.
c. S. Duvall, jr.; Mrs. A. C. Wilkins,
Mrs. T. L. Walker and Mrs. N. Bur-
oaSS
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Cost Of Governor Inks
India 5 Parliament
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. 3d.
Members of the Indian Parliament
angry over the cost of maintaining
a governor general, were informed
today by Prime Minister JawaharlaI
Nehru that expenses will drop in a
few months.
During the question hour. men,
bers complained about Governor
General Chakravarthi Rajagopala-
charts salary of 10000 rupees (about
s6,27G monthly, They said other
allowances for the Office bring the
cost to more than 10000 rupies
(about $4,000 monthly.
They asserted this is contrary to
the late Mohandas K. Gandhi's
teachings that government officials
should take small salaries.
Mr.. Nehru said that the first
Evening star., 1948-08-30
ficials Of the organization said

ficials Of the organization said
today.
Movement Of displaced persons to
the United States ceased with pass
age of the United States act per-
mitting the entry of 205, 900 refu-
gees. Previous to the act, refugees
had entered at their own expense
under the Truman directive giving
quota preference to refugees, but the
directive was suspended under the
act.
Preparations Being Made.
Ugo Carusi of Washington, the
United States displaced persons
commissioner, told American cor
respondents recently that move
Evening star., 1948-08-30

3os395 including black
double runie white Double founced black
white checked skirts quilted print
patch work style print skirts Sizes 8 to f8
s-s595 White Cotton Pque Toppes with
pockets set off with metal buttons Small medium large
17-s595 Blue Denim MILDLY Blouses Sizes 9 to Is
le95 Paisley Styles and greer or
and black
1S-S3s5 Blue Denim Stacks. Sizes 10 10 --.------
Sass Pfayuits white cotton mdrf
6-S395 Red Denim Jackets. Sizes II to i8 80
1$295 to 95 Cotton Pedal
white blue peach cotton cord Sizes 10 to H. and 81
Cosmetics, Street Floor
All except hair brushes plus
81 50 and $3.50 Cream
81 and Sc
Sl5e Rubnsen Water Lily Face Powder
81 Dorothy Gray Orange Flower Skin Lotion
So Dorothy Gray Texture Lotion -4-------------- 81
s5s5o Perma Nail Sets polish and rail
l-&395 Hair Brush children
ss-$Is5 Hairbrushes, nyon brles lucte s----s
1s-$2 Growing Glory Home Permanent Wave
Evening star., 1948-08-30

governor general, Lord Mountbatten
had suggested on India,s indepen-
dence day-August Is, 1947-that
he and Lady Mountbatten move out
of Government House to smaller
residence and accept a smaller
salary. Mr.. Nehru said he rejected
this because alternate arrangements
would have been too costly.
mo man in India can be more
simple in life and habits than Raja-
gopalachari." Mr.. Nehru said.
Under the new constitution the
governor general will become presi-
Evening star., 1948-08-30
.IR0 Plans 10 Resume
Moving Of Refugees
To u. 5. in October
BY the Associoied Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 30
The international Refugee Organi-
zation is planning to resume the
movement of displaced persons to
the United States in October. Of
Evening star., 1948-08-30
85-Juniors' S895 Sheer Royon Dresses, s.
piece prints in novelty patterns Square
pastel grounds. Sizes to Is.
Misses Dress Shop, Second Floor

ssMe SIS to $1ss5 Dresses including crepes print
and plain and two piece Rayon shee dressy
and classic styles. Black grey, brown, blue
$1s95 s24 IS
and shee printed and plain dressy classic tailor styles
Black white eggshel, grey, red
Msses SIS S29s5 Afternoon
printed plain Black blue brown aqua gold
Sizes 10 to 20
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor

Misses and Womens including printed
ce-rmmed yoke in blue. god striped chambray red
and blue tailored whpcord dresses batise
floral prints white grounds 1914 241a
Womens Sl095 Dresses in white with
collars and cuffs edged with 40 to A ------$
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Misses ond Women's slO.e5 Dresses-ss

including drey Koom Ocks sunback styles cham
oray pastel dotted Swiss dresses with
ana rayon print dresses Blue pink maize white Broken
sizes l4l2 to 1872 40, few u 16
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Misses and Women's sl2.e5 to sl4e5 Dresses

Coat styles prints two-pece shanungs plain
coored chambray pastel with embroidered collars
and cuffs Egyptian pastel Voe prints prints Broken
sizes II to 90 SO A and 227 to 242 Pink blue beige
grey, brown
Evening star., 1948-08-30

dent of the Indian union at salary
fixed by the Constituent Assembly.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Tomorrow, Tuesday,
August 3Ist-
Month End Clearance!
BEST & co.
Our Customary

in
o sae N Clearance Mnhand
Evening star., 1948-08-30

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS, NO CODsNO
EXCHANGES OR CREDITS. ALL SALES FINAL Ap-
pare pinfttng Csc No gift boxes Store open at $50
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Teen Shop, Fourth Floor

2eTeens sss
bays in pastel shades and stripes Tailored styles Sizes 10
to 16 S.
seJuniors Bemberg prints
solid dressy styles
assortment Sizes Is
Evening star., 1948-08-30
~ elleff:s
l2l4-10 r St.
Washington 4, D. c.

Misses and Juniors Coots-Third Floor
Topper MILDLY blue wool Size $40
a-Junisrs' s1sss Summer shore blue
Sizes 13 or $40
Misses s22.s5 Topper MILDLY
Juniors $3975 MILDLY Topper suede wool
trim Sizes 7, and
Misses s4s7s Faed Toppers MILDLY blue shirt
colared Sizes 10
sNiisses s5s75 length
Royal blue emerald, MILDLY S2s
Womens Coots and Toppers-Third Floor
4Womens Long Goats unlned with
collars, Navy and black.
-Womens s2s5 and s3 Summer Topper hip and
in and black faile Sizes SO
1-Womans $695 Summer Topper
with button trim. Size 36
aWomens $59.75 Navy crepe trapuno
brodery trimming Sizes 2612
s-Women S5s75 Dressy Spring
fitted and box styles Sizes 40E to 49,
l-Womans s45 Casual Coat in blue mixture tone wool
Size 42 = --- -
3Women's suede
embroidered pockets Sizes 1919 to 20a
1-Womans s6975 Navy Blue Casual Topper
Size SO
oWomen Dressy Spring Coats fitted and box
styles in wool Black
navy Sizes "a to AZ and 2812
@-"omens Sl10 Spring TOppers Forstmann
or SO $40
2-womens slo Spring black grey
mann wool crepe Fitted style with shoulder Sizes 80
40 $40
l-Womans ss&75 Dessy Forstmann navv
crepe with braid embroidery Size 40---------------
Sports Shop-Third Floor
se-s4sS and s5s5 Bouses Long
Ruhe sleeve white cotton blouses
barn dance styles Long sleeved eyeet
POKE effect Sizes 80 to 49, but n
l-sss5 Peasant Bouses
runed shoulders. Sizes O "a 81
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Sports Shop-Third Floor
l25-S795 BIousesIips, S.
Tucked front styles shirt collar
All in white rayon. All short to 38

s-sos5 and 1888 Rayon Blouse Long-sleeve
few with tucked front designs. White only to
38
ssSss White Tennis Dresses
-SSsS Cotton Dresses including side button
maize blue pink or green Onepiece styles blue brown
red or green stripe Sizes IL to 20
as12ss 1885 Sports Dresses Assorted group of striped
cottons Also white pque dress
Printed cotton with white bolero. Sizes
all sizes and colors in all styles
as7SS Beach Jackets long sleeves hood
sizes 10 TO S.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
French Room, Second Floor

4-S3975 S4975
long and cap sleeves brown beige 10 SIS
975 $6 Afternoon Dresses with draped skirts agoted
lines black sheer. Sizes IA to S25
s-S65 to $7975 Dresses kind shantung
with apeet collar melon
brown, beige black
l6S7975 to $16975 Costumes and Dresses with
tafeta petcoat piece solid Beige
light blue, black IL
1s225 Navy Blue trimmed polka
Size -
6-$6s to $35 Dinner Gowns printed chiffon shoulder
model pastel and printed with sleeves
10 to $50 $40
SSl35 to s16 Dinner Gowns chiffon topped with organd
also printed orsandy rayon chiffon
neckineS puffed
1s145 White Rayon Chiffon Evening Gown with capeet
crystal bead
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Underwear Shops Second Floor
75-Sl.25 Pontes, SOC
Including jersey styles pink black Broken
to 13 Also 2 81 95 pink jersey bandeaux 49,

2-s4.95 White Jersey Evening Skirts
1S7.95 Evening Skirt, black
6-S395 White Rayon Jersey Gowns, size 81 95
8-S395 White Ray0n Jersey Cams0e 81 95
12-S395 PettiSkirts in Mmosa Sl95
S0-S495 Camoes in white with nylon Sizes
30 to SO S295
30-S395 RayOn Jersey Paama Shorts style trimmed
lace. Tearose, white blue 80
l5S5 PaJama Shorts oneplece jersey Tearo blue
Sizes "a to 40 tStreet Floor) S95
s$l Pante Briefs in black jersey Size zoe
7Sl5O Lace trimmed Vests jersey
35S395 Rayon Crepe Slips Pink with
white Broken sizes 81
16-S5.95 Rayon Crepe Pettkr yellow blue
2-S595 Evening Skirts lace trimmed pink
2S695 White Organdie Pecoats
2-S595 Red Rayon Tafeta Pettiskirts 81 95
$3.50 White Cotton Pettkr 81 95
3-$495 White Organdy Pettiskirts
2-SS95 Pink Black Rayon Satin Evening Slips
2-S25 Black Rayon Crepe Evening Slips S895
12-S5 Cotton Pajamas printed piece S395
3S-S3 $3.50 and 1895 Cotton Paama Shorts Assorted
sizes Sl.95
S-s5 Cotton Paama Shorts bate flower Sizes 80
SO IS
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Hondboqs, Street Floor

AH 2UfT
35s3 to $3.50 Summer and leather and
fabric Pouch and shoulder strap styles --- 81 TO SIS
$3.50 s10.5e
s-soSo sequinned Evening Bags bowns7s
Millinery, Street Floor
25sl250 including visor bee feather
trimmed in black white cloud agate
tafea and satin sailors ard bonnes
Sis Black Raysn Satin Sailors sle
$3.50 Hats large berets stitched srtng
satin black brown, navy grey. green
medium-size satin rayon
IN
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Corset Shop, Second Floor

56-S6.50, $40 and $3.50 large
figures Materials in all lastex cotton baste Only of
style The knitelastic small 80 35
cotton batse sizes a. 35 AZ
short figures These all discontinued models regular
stock S495 s595 $795
2-S1S5o Pane GdIes in all lastex for small figures 25
40-S750 Gdes and Pane Gdes
Only small and medium sizes. Only a or
style $495
s-ssso GdIes Pante Girdles Only
one of size or style Tarose and few black boned and
ooneless Mostly small sizes $685. $3.95 $595
48s15o 81 So so Brasses bate rayon
nyon All discontinued from stock. Only a style
size. Sizes 80 to 36 Not all sizes
Evening star., 1948-08-30

9e Handkrchef rolled
handkerchiefs from broken initial assortment Women
printed linen handkerches Also white coed embroidered
handkerchiefs. White initials a
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Brides Shop, Second Floor

6Brdesmads S2 $3975 including maqsetes dotted
marquisettes and aas Styles include off shoulder
bertha collar well dresses with neck
lines. Rule panner hipine
but not all styles Aqua POWDER pink
high coW necknes full skirts with re hustle back
trims Rayon aea marqusette dotted maquisette
pink Sizes and II only ~ ---------- SIS
S45 Organdy Dress in maize with sheer ruff
fed bertha and peplum effect and full skirt Size 10 S2s
6$495 to S65 Wedding marquisette dotted
ogandy Ofthe shoulder bertha and boy collar styles with
long sleeves White 10 16 but all styles
Also $5975 the bridesmaid Lilac
msrqlisette with pufed pannler hpine $S5
l-s95 Wedding Gown in white organdy with rufed shoulder
collar full skirt, long sleeves train Size IA 4 $50
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Budget Sports Shop, Street Floor


Cap sleeve pink eye bouses white pque overbloes
and white striped chambray white batste style with
red TRIM yellow blue boadcloth bloues with red
Sizes to 80.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor

30-Junors sl4ss 10 S16.ss Dresses ---------. ST.
Pastel summer print crepe princess froc
tVopiece printed with back bouses ba
Princess styles with and hoop skirt organdy foma
black assorted prints.
Juniors $s75 Black Sheer Rayon Dress with insertions of ba
lace in bodice Size
Juniors $4975 Black Sheer Afternoon Dress l5
sJunors $3s75 Evening Dresses Dotted Swiss with white pig
bodice fuked marquisette dresses with ofshoulc
neckines pink in marquisette and tae
combination. Sizes 9, H.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor

17-Womens $l695 Dresses Summer rayon sheer prints
green black copen; including two-pece styl
afternoon sheer jacket dresses polka dots bs
navy afternoon horals white pink ------------
s-Womens $1995 and Sass Print Dresses including
flower prints black grey navy sheers, white
green aqua, copen, black One and two
styles, several dresses with jackets
sWomens SIS to s2975 Afternoon Rayon Sheers in white
knot prints navy, grey. Also few pastel e'
2-Women Romney Room $3975 to $110 Dresses including
print sheer for afternoon and beautiful lac
sheer evening dresses in black, pink blue grey s2
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07
PVT. RONALD AILAK. IN
 INFANTRY AT FORT ORD

Private Ronald Ailak, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Ailak of this city, has completed basic training pro- gram in Company M of the 3rd Battalion, 22nd Infantry at Fort Ord, California. He now has the rating of marksman with the MI rifle. He enlisted in the U. s. Army for a three year period.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07

and better off than they could ever be under some kind of to- talitarian government-any kind.
 Whether you call it benevo- lent monarchy, socialistic state ism, facistic totalitarianism, total dictatorship, or just plain com munism-if the economic system of country is not left free, then neither are the people free. There are times when nations have to choose. Will our people always stand on the side of freedom? The attitude we have right now, and tomorrow, will say much a. bout whether our nation will re- main great and free. Choosing freedom of enterprise, Belgium has shown wisdom.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07
Sen. Fred Crawford Speaks in Defense Alaska Statehood

Continued from Page Oue) need them in that area, and we need them as quickly as we can get them there.
 "I have no patience at all with the argument to the effect that the Alaskan people cannot afford to pay for the state government which the Alaskan people will inn pose upon themselves. I have no patience with the argument to the effect that the people Of the United States are able to do these
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07
ANNUAL "POLARIS" FOR
 CLASS OF '47. lst IN 10 YEARS

The graduating class of l947 have completed distribution of their annual "POLARIS," a blue leather-covered book of 26 pages, full of photo-pictures and feature stories. MT. Olaf Halvorson, who was in charge of the publication, which was ordered through the Nome Nugget, states that it is the first of the annuals of the Nome High School to be published in ten years.
 The l947 class now have a last ing history of their high school days, including pictures of ath- letic teams, class room pictures and a picture of the school.
 The publication used a new sys- tenn of photo-finishing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07
PETER BLATCHFORD IN COAST ARTILLERY

Peter Blatchford, of Golovin, Alaska, is now at Fort Ord, Cal 'fornia, having enlisted for a 8 year hitch in the Coast Artillery. he has won a marksman rating. Peter is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Blatchford of Golovin, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07

things in the world and yet we are unable to finance a new state hood in Hawaii or finance a new statehood in Alaska. So I think we had better drop that argument that some people have been using in recent months"
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07
THOMAS MENADELOOK. l7 JOINS THE ARTILLERY

Thomas Menadelook, 17-year- old Nome boy, who enlisted for 3 years in the U. s. Army, after at tending the White Mountain Vo- cational School at White Mount ain, is now with the Coast Ar tillery at Fort Ord, California.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07

In ls4s he Adak Chief Party In the fall of ls appointed 10 fill inc of inc late Leonard Smith Highway Engineer the office he seeks Few in the Territory better equipped by experience and professional ability handle the Territorial way Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07
International News Tension Eases
UNDATED INTERNATIONAL,

no new bases to Russia on FlnnlSh soil under the terms of proposed new treaty negotiated in Moscow, informed sources in Helsinki re- ported today.
 The Finnish foreign office an- nounced that Finland's delegation to MosoW had agreed with the Soviet Unions negotiators on the contents of Russian-proposed trea- ty of friendship and mutual as- sistance. Finland's parliament, majority opposes military ties with Russia, must ratify the pact if it is to be effective.
 Four-poWer tension eased some what in Berlin with an official and public Russian apology for the crash of a Soviet fighter into a British transport plane Monday Fifteen persons, including two A. mericans and a Soviet pilot, died in the crash.
 Special investigators arrived from London for an inquiry de- manded by British occupation au- thorities.
 Marshal Vastly D. Sokolovsky promised that allied aircraft will have unhindered access to Berlin henceforth. The British and Am ericans said this reply to the pro- test was satisfactory and called off plans to assign fightec escorts to Berlin-bound tranSpo US.
 In Washington, president Tru- man was expected by nightfall to name an administrator for the billion dollar foreign aid program aimed at stemming the westward tide of communism. This would be the final step to- ward putting the program in op- eration.
 Washington also moved to bOl- ster up the United States arctic defenses and indirectly to strength en Norway's hold on strategic pol ar islands. The army, navy and airforce have joint plans to re- strict a string of the Aleutian islands to military use.
 Five thousand U. s. troops with full field equipment yesterday in Trieste to celebrate American Ar my Day. About 100000 lined the route, shouting "viva America"
 The Italians learned through the official press today that the interior ministry will assign 400,- 900 watchers to the polls April Is, in the crucial election test between communists and anti communists. Italy faces a nation wide prediction strike Thursday The communicated confederation of labor said the strike will be called unless a missing Sicilian labor leader is found.
 It was learned officially in Rome that president Truman has sent a personal letter to Pope Plus XII. Myron C. Taylor, the presidents s special representative in the holy see, declined to comment on a communist newspaper report that MT. Truman had assigned him "the duty to coordinate electoral act ivities of pro-Americans, Italians and the Vatican"
 Egypt crushed a police strike in Alexandria, Cairo and the Suez Canal zone. The strikers an- nounced they will return to work at once, after a government ul- timatum. Wild rioting and arson
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07

The state department, with Tho mas Jefferson as its head; started with five employees.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07

fer's Degree in Civil Engin- eering and has License No. l of the Territory registered engineers.
 Upon coming 10 Alaska he worked for inc Bradley in terests until inc First World War when he was commis- stoned in the 20th Engineers. In the summer of 1913 MT. Metcalf went into business for himself following Gener- al Engineering and making mineral and non mineral patent surveys. He served four times as City Engineer of Juneau. At inc outbreak of World War II he was ap- pointed Director of Civilian Defense and Secretary of Local Draft Board. In l942 MT. Meicalf joined the en- gineering staff of Stems Drake and had charge of the dredoino of Cifka's harbor-
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-07
FRANK A. METCALF
 CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER

FRANK A. METCALF. of Juneau. S seeking the cratic nomination of Territorial Highway lsI3 holds
 ter's in Civil Enqn-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Home Demonstration Club

Home Demonstration Club
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Guy
Campbell was hostess to the Demon
stration Club at her home in Thorn
ton. Eight members and two visitors,
Mrs. Virginia Clack of Lexington,
and Mrs. E. P. Sledge, of Memphis,
house guest of Mrs. Campbell were
present.
The making of hand hammered
aluminium trays was the work for
the afternoon. Each member made
a tray. The recreational hour was
postponed for lack of time and the
prize to have been used was present
ed to the eldest guest, Mrs. Sledge.
Mrs. Clack was welcomed as a new
member.
The hostess served a dainty salad
course.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Billy Harthcock.
Linda and Jackie Mulholland, OF
Yazoo City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Sheppard,
Miss Agnes Sproles has moved in
to an apartment in the home OF Mrs.
Irene Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall were
visitors in Vicksburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darnell and
William DarnellS III dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rabb in
Lexington Sunday.
Miss Nell Bridgers, Delta State
student at Cleveland, spent the week
end with her parents. On Saturday
Mrs. S. j. Bridgers, Miss nellie Bird
gers, of Thornton, and Walter Joiner
of Minter City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Bridgers in Jackson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, a former
resident of Tchula, has recently re-
turned and bought the Coffee Shop"
from Leland Johnson who had OPP
Grated it for the past nine months.
Mrs. Sullivan took charge last
week and received a hearty welcome
and on opening day received many
lovely flowers and home made cakes
from her friends.
"Sparky" Jones will be associated
in business with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langston, of Mattson,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Parrish, Tuesday.
Hugh Crawford, Memphis, was
the weekend guest of Bernard Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Art Appreciation Night Sponsored
by Tchula PTA MGrch 4, ls48
In High School Auditorium

AL 4AkAU SSA&014 Aaa&t0x40xkl
Dance-Patsy Fisher.
Piano Duet-"At The Zoo"-Schil-
ling, Marilyn Vegezzi, Martha Ann
Huddleston.
Vocal Solo-"Too Fat Polka
Davis Gordon.
Clarinet Solo-"Old Uncle Ned
Sylvia Lynn Cohen.
Piano SUPPLEMENTARY Air"
CIrish Folk)-Emily Smith.
Dance-"Dance of the Flowers
Martha Ann Huddleston, Jackie Ka-
Ear, Marilyn Vegezzi. Jane Gwin.
Piano and Bells-"Serenade of the
Bells"-Marion Kazar, Angelo Kazar.
Vocal Solo-"I1l Dance at Your
Wedding"-Carolyn McKibben.
Piano Solo-"Impromptu" Thomp-
son-Maude James.
Tap Dance-Janices Parker, Mary
H. Barnwell, Mary Garrett, Betty
Aiken, Betty Ann Blalock.
Piano Solo-"Poem" Fibich-Betty
Harrington.
Song-"Civilization" = Gillie Nc
Kibben.
Toe Dance-Marie Slower.
Lexington Glee Club-"Into the
Night, Tell Me Why"-Accompan-
list, Mrs. Jean Porter.
Piano Solo-"Coasting" Burleigh-
Ann Hampton Ray.
Vocal Solo-"Gonna Get a Girl
Willie F. Waterer.
Acrobatic Dance-Janice Parker.
Mary H. Barnwell.
Piano Solo-"Argonaise" Mossenet
Nellie James.
Vical Solo-"Maids of Cadiz"-
Jean Maggie.
Dance-Edgar Sweet.
Piano acknowledgement" Lois
James.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

Mrs. Victor Reinhard left Saturday
FOR Laurel to visit in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Jones. Mrs.
!. Sheppard and Mrs. j. K. Bar
wick accompanied her to Jackson.
Mrs. w. f. Hays, Mrs. Edgar May
field and Mrs. w, w. Woody were
Greenwood visitors Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
TCHULA NEWS
MRS. C. r. HAMLIN Reporter

Vocal Solo-"Deep River" de or
Ark's A-Moverin' Mrs Sam Hut
ton.
Instrumental Solo-"Fantasia on
Air from Faust" arranged by Smith
on)-Mr. w. H. Scott.
Piano Solo-"Fantasia in D Minor
Marion Kazar.
Vocal Solo-"The Lords Prayer
-Gillie McKibben.