davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Lions Club Banquet

Last Thursday night the Tchula
football team and their fathers were
entertained by the Lions Club with
a delightful banquet which was r
ed at Cars Cafe. The guest speaker
was William Stone, alumni secretary
of Mississippi State College, with
highlights of teamwork, not only on
football fields, but as the acme of
success in the class room as well.
Those who r properly trained full
fill their ambition after finishing
their academic sphere of activities.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
TCHULA NEWS
Eastern StGr Has
Installation of Officers
MRS. C. R. HAMI.rN. Reporter

Eastern StG Has
Installation of Officers
On Thursday evening, the o. z. S.
met in the Masonic Hall to install the
new officers for 1913. Mrs. Clyde
Robinson and Mrs. Edna Conner of
Greenwood, grand lodge officers,
conducted the impressive services in
which the following were installed:
Miss Elizabeth Greer, Worthy Mat
ron; Bob Gillespie, Worthy Patron;
Mrs. Jewell Black, Associate Mat
ron; Hymie Schur. Associate Pat
ron; Mrs. Bob Gillespie, secretary;
Mrs. Susie Kelly, treasurer; Mrs S.
B. Harrington, conductress; Mrs. Ray
Marshall, associate conductress; Mrs
Julia Shepperd, Chaplain; Mrs. Beat
rice Williamson, Marshal; Mrs. Will
bur Marshall, Organist; Mrs. Julia
Sanders, Warder: Mrs. Mary Stay
Ada; Miss Claire johnson, Ruth; Mrs
Charles Henson, Esther; Mrs. Josie
Hobson, Martha; Miss Goldie John.
son, Electra. After the installation
Mrs. S. B. Harrington in a few well
chosen words presented Miss Greer
with the Past Matron's pin. During
the social hour refreshments were
served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Cord of Thanks

l want to take this opportunity
to thank the many friends and loved
ones the societies and preachers, Dr.
Leigh and the nurses who did every
thing in their power to make life
happier for us during trial of
months.
MRS. ANNIE PLEASANTS
BOOTH AND FAMILY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Bring your PRINTING PROB.
LENS to The Advertiser. We cuza
print onything and do it quickI wa
appreciate your patronage. Phona
Lexington ll6, collect.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

believe in thine heart that God hath
raised Him from the dead, thou shalk
be saved."-Rom. 1919. Do you be-
in Jesus Christ? Have you con-
fesSed Him as your SAVIOUR and LordP
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Pain

For ouick, delightfully."- COMFORTING hsap xof
49, aud pains Of Rheumatism. Axthrtsas.
S~Geurftis. Lumbago, sciatica, or Neuralgia q
Ramind' works through tho blood. FISss ooes
vssuaiiy starts a~llevtating pain % yo1 can
vork. enjoy life n sleep more eonfossanty.
d komlnd st druggist today. outek. COM
nls1e atisfaction or money back guaranteed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Cobb were
among those attending the Diana
Barrymore production in Green
wood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Because of the snowfall on Mon
day all church societies called
off for the week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Miss Sara Virginia Jones was the
guest of Miss Emma McAlister III
Ripley last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Curtis Buchanan, of Indianola, was
the guest of his uncle. Douglas Mos
and family Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Nichols in Money Sunday afternoon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

American on State team curing
one of their successful seasons sew
eral years ago-defeating the irwin
chile West Point.
Movies were shown of the San
Francisco-State game in which the
Southern team upset the undefeated
Western University. Charles Parker
was one of the guest speakers.
The remarks of the guests and
team were received enthusiastically,
and all agreed that the flood lights
Lyons Club is sponsoring, are a ne
cessity for the future athletic act
ivitieS.
The main feature of the evening
was the presentation of the silver
football charms by president Ralph
Ray to the letter men of the team.
They were Billy Marshall, Bob Gar
rett, Lester Lyon, Joe Liberto, Henry
Waterer, Jr., Terrell Black, Sonny
Ellison, Babe" Chapman, boo"
Stay, ]. T. Gray, H. ]. Baine, III, Mel
vim Samuelson, Herbie Hill. Howard
Porch and Malcolm Worrell.
Mrs. E. Cohen and Mrs. Joe Stern,
of Lexington, and Mrs. Hymie Schur
attended the performance of Diana
Barrymore in Joan of Lorraine" in
Greenwood.
Miss Agnes Sproles and Miss Lor-
aine Norman shopped in Greenwood
Saturday.
Curtis Buchanan, of Indianola, was
| the guest of his uncle. Douglas Moss
| and family Friday.
Miss Sara Virginia Jones was the
guest of Miss Emma McAlister in
/ Ripley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell and
/ sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Nichols in Money Sunday afternoon.
Gilly McKibben had the misfor-
tune of having a giant ~firecracker
explode and injure n of his eyes.
His mother took him to a specialist
in Greenwood where it was found
the injury, tho painful, is not per-
manent and is healing nicely.
Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham Jr, Mrs
Boyd Sheppard, Mrs. Irene Cox and
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall shopped in
Greenwood Saturday.
' Corporal Joe Henry Read OF Char
/ lesion. South Carolina, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Read last
week.
Mrs. Walter Hobson and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles Henson were call.
ed to Clarksdale on account of the
death of the formers brother, Col
J. H. O'Neal, prominent lawyer. He
is survived by his wife, three chill
dren, one brother, c M. O'Neal, o.
Jackson and three sisters, Mrs. Daisy
Franklin, of New Orleans; Mrs. ]
T. Holmes of Pelahatchie and Mrs
Hobson of Tchula.
DR.. J. J. Kazar will attend the Mic
South Post Graduate Medical As
sembly's seth session at the Hote
Peabody in Memphis this week. DR.
Kazar is a past vice-president o1
+hic oroapizatiop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

DR.. J. J. Kazar will attend the Mid
South Post Graduate Medical As
sembly's seth session at the Hotel
Peabody in Memphis this week. DR..
Kazar is a past vi~ce-president OF
this organization.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Friends will be sorry to learn that
Cephas Smith suffered a severe heart
attack Monday morning and was
taken to the hospital in Yazoo City
for treatment. Billy Cooper Smith
came home from Ruleville to be with
him and Miss Ann Smith, his dau-
ghter in Anchorage, Alaska and said
over the telephone that she would
leave on the first plane for home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Miss Agnes Sproles and Miss Lor-
aine Norman shopped in Greenwood
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Sociul Meeting OF Woman's Society
of Christian Service
The February social meeting of the
w. S. c. S. was held in the home of
Mrs. Velma Lee, Monday, February
End, with Mrs. 7. ]. Sweet co-host-
ess. Ten members were in attend
ance. The hostess served sandwiches,
cookies and Coca-Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Gilly McKibben had the misfor-
tune of having a giant firecracker
explode and injure M of his eyes.
His mother took him to a specialist
in Greenwood where it was found
the injury, tho painful, is not per-
manent and is healing nicely.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Mrs. E. Cohen and Mrs. Joe Stern
of Lexington, and Mrs. Hymie Schur
attended the performance of Diana
Barrymore in Joan of Lorraine" in
Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

g Corporal Joe Henry Read of Char
lesion. South Carolina, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Read last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Mrs. Jimmy Cunningham Jr., Mrs
Boyd Sheppard, Mrs. Irene Cox and
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall shopped in
Greenwood Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

and carried to nearby farms. The
birds normally are kept "at home"
with an ingenious little leather
harness which is SO placed on the
pheasant's wing that it cannot ex-
tend the wing for a take-off, there
for those birds blown off the farm
will not be able to fly back. Farm
ers in the area are being asked to
be on the lookout for concentra-
tions of these pheasants and mott
fy the game farm officials in or
der that as many as possible may
be returned to continue their
spring production Of eggs.
DR.. Martin points out that it
will be some time before the COM
plete loss can be determined since
the storm shock to the laying
birds will very likely cut egg pro-
duction considerably for several
days. "This type Of loss is most
serious since egg production is at
its peak" Martin said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
JUNE CHRISTY
JUNE CHRlS11
Kenton Band To Be
In Arena Saturday

Stan Kenton will bring his Band
of the Year to the Toledo Sports
Arena for a concert of Progress
sive Jazz on Saturday, May Is, for
a one-performance engagement.
This band, which has become such
a terrific sensation among the
younger set, has sold out and turn
ed away thousands at their last
two concerts at the Chicago Opera
House.
Winner of the Down Beat and
Metronoms awards as the number
one band Of the year, Kenton be-
lieves his new style of music is
modern-classic and should be in the
concert hall for listening. This
fabulous musician, Kenton plays
the piano as we'll, is reputed to be
five years ahead of any other band
leader.
For this one great evening Ken
toms program will be entirely new,
with thirteen new musical arrange
ments, such as "Fugue For Rhythm
Section, by Ruggolo, featuring a
ten-man Afro-Cuban section five
trumpets play jawbone, claves,
etc.; "Monotohy"; Getty of Glass
Suite; "Nambeth"; "Cuban Car
nival"; and artistry in Giles
pie. Kerton's latest album to be
released soon by Capitol Records
is called "presentation of Progress
sive jazz.
Featured with the Kenton clan
will lie the cver-popular, pretty
blonde vocalist, June Christy, and
such outstanding instrumentalists
as Eddie Safranski on bass; Irv-
ing kluger on drums; Bob Cooper,
on tenor sax; George Weidler on
alto sax; Ray Wetzel, Chico AL
varez and Buddy Childers on trum-
pets; Milt Bernhart and Eddie
Bert, tronbones; Laurindo Almei-
da on Guitar: Jack Costanzo, ban
jos; and Pete Rugolo, piano.
Tickets at all prices are still
available and may be obtained at
the Sports Arena Box Office or at
the b. r. Baker Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
RECATTAS Get
PUBLICITY AS
Gro WD GAMERS
Buckeye State Has Wide Va
riety of Special Attract
tons This Summer

COLUMBUS-Fiesta- minded va
cationists need not travel to for
eign lands to enjoy gay crowds
in fun making, thrilling sports, an /
fine music because Ohio is fast be-
coming the FESTIVAL State" Of
the nation.
Where most states and countries
hold one big celebration each year,
Ohio has enough events to cover
every day in the year. Ohio's cele-
brations rank from national events
down to small town homecomings
but they are all spiced with the
same friendly carefree atmosphere.
This year the Buckeye state will
have more fairs and festivals than
usual according to John r. Advent,
executive secretary of the Ohio De-
velopment and Publicity Commits
sion.
Among the top attractions sched-
uled for this summer are: the Dia-
, mond Jubilee May Music Festival
at Cincinnati; Lorain's Lilac Fes-
tival; Great Lakes Regatta at
Cleveland; Sandusky Bay Regatta;
Lorain Regatta; Port Clinton Re-
gatta; Inter-Lake Regatta, Put
in-Bay; South Shore Regatta, Ver-
million; National Air Races, Cleve-
land; International Soap Box Der
by, Akron; Grand American Trap
Shoot, Vandalia; Ohio State Fair;
Jackson Apple Festival; Circleville
Pumpkin Show; Hungarian Wine
Festival, Dayton; Peony Festival,
Van Vert; the Aquarama Festival
Days, Toledo; National Matches at
Camp Perry and International
Comet races at Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

pecting hatch Of more than about
25 percent which would amount to
about 5000 birds.'
According to Ed. Nash, super
intendent of the game farm, the
wind completely demolished a 100
foot long building which housed
500 chicken hens used as brooders
for incubator chicks. About $50
of these hens survived. Nearly all
of the 1913 recently constructed
electric brooders were destroyed
but they contained no pheasants.
The farm at this season of the
year serves as a source Of egg sup
ply where some 1000 laying hens
beginning early in April produce
from 1000 to 1900 eggs a day laid
in natural nests IN several 80 acre
laying fields. Eggs are gather
ed by egg -pickers" in fashion
similar to that of caddies retriev-
ing golf balls. Thousands Of eggs
produced on the farm are hatched
by electric incubators and setting
hens at the farm and also furnish
setting eggs for the Divisions
pheasant farm located at Newark.
Superintendent Ed Nash said to-
day that preliminary inspections
indicate that hundreds of the 1000
hens and 700 cock birds were ap-
parently lifted bodily by the wind
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

men salute by removing the hat
With the right hand and holding it
at the left shoulder. Women and
men without hats salute by plac-
ing the right hand over the heart.
Firemen and policemen because of
their quasi-military organization
use the military salute. Legion
naires and members of other vet
Grams groups in their respective
uniforms render the military sa-
lutte. Do not dip the flag to any
person or thing Do not let the
flag touch the ground, floor, or
trail in the water Do not dis
play the flag on float in a par
ade except from a staff ;. Do not
use the flag in any form of adver-
tising or fasten an advertisement
to a pole from which a flag is
flown :. 1t is customary to salute
the flag of a friendly foreign ma
ton and render it the same homage
we pay Old Glory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
WINDSTORM AT URBANA RUINS
PLANS FOR MORE PHEASANTS

The rain and wind storm which
swept across Ohio last week struck
heavily at the Ohio Division of
Conservation $40 acre pheasant
farm seven miles north of Urbana
lifting entire buildings from their
foundations, tore out several miles
of fencing, tore out power lines
interrupting electric incubation of
1900 pheasant eggs and actually
blew adult pheasants right out of
the laying fields. Conservation
Commissioner H. A. Rider said to-
day that the total loss, estimated
conservatively, would amount to
$4,000.
"Although the loss of physical
property is serious" Rider said,
"the damage done to 1900 incu-
batting eggs just, 3 or a days from
the Matching stage, is our most ser
ious loss since we cannot replace
the eggs"
DR.. f. d. Martin, Chief of the
Game Management Section Of the
Division, said that the 1900 eggs
contained in two incubators had a
fertility rating Of Cd percent which
meant that hatch of 14,2S0 chicks
was anticipated. "There is some
chance" DR.. Martin said, chat
some of the eggs may hatch even
though the power was off for 8
hours, but at best we are not eX-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
LEGION NOTES
BY ARCHIE KING

The party held at the Legion
hall Saturday night was pronounc-
ed complete success by all who
attended. Arthur Richards prov
ed that he is a master at the art
of preparing for a good time. A
similar party will be held May Is
at the same place. Legionnaires
and their guests are invited.
Memorial Day, Flag Day and
independence Day will all be cele-
brated within six weeks. Instead
of the usual Legion Notes chatter
this column is devoted to instruc-
tions for proper courtesies to our
flag with the hope that these in
structions will be observed by the
citizens Of Ottawa County. Com
plete details may be secured from
your local Legion post commander.
1t is the accepted custom to dis
play the flag only from sunrise
to sunset on public buildings and
fagstaFs. The flag may be dis
played at night or special occasions
when it is desired to produce a
patriotic effect. Example: a night
football game The flag should
be hoisted briskly and lowered
tremendously . . The flag should
not be displayed on days when
weather is inclement Army and
Navy posts use special storm flags
during bad weather No other
flag or pennant should be display
ed above the American flag, except
the church pennant. This pennant
is flown above the flag during
church services conducted by naval
chaplains at sea When flags of
states, cities, or pennants of soci-
cites are flown in adjacent areas
with our country's flag the latter
should always have the place Of
prominence. In such cases the
American flag should be hoisted
first and lowered last When
flags Of two or more nations are
displayed they are to be flown
from stats of the same height.
International usage forbids the dis
play of one flag above that of an
other nation When displayed
either horizontally or vertically the
blue field should be uppermost and
to the observers left. When dis
played in a window the blue field
should be to the left of the obser
YER in the street . When the flag
is displayed over the middle Of a
street it should be suspended verti-
cally with the union to the north
in an east and west street, or to
the east in a north and south street
If the flag is used to cover
casket the union is placed at the
head and over the left shoulder.
1t should not be lowered into the
grave or allowed to touch the
ground =. If used on a speakers
platform the flag should be dis
played above and behind the speak
er. If flown from a staff at a
church or other public gathering
it should be placed at the speak
er's right When flown at half
staff the flag should be first hoist
ed to the peak and then lowered
to half-staff. 1t should be again
raised to the peak before being
lowered for the day When the
flag is passing in a parade civilian
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
TO SHOW MOVIES

To boost weekend shopping trade
the Elmore Commercial club will
sponsor free movies every Satur-
day night during the summer
months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Thought for wives: If your
husband does not hug you any
more, perhaps you've talked his
arm off.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18

corner grocery. Salvaging this
waste is no easy job, but the re-
searchers have made a start at it
through meals made from dried
vegetables leaf wastes in poultry
feeding. Delaware's Agricultural
Experiment Station through its
poultry feeding tests has shown
that meals from these dried vege-
table wastes have general nutri-
tional value as good as or better
than alfalfa meal, commonly fed
to poultry. Since leafy wastes are
an unavoidable part of normal
truck-crop production and human
appetites are finieky, there is little
chance that we can ever consume
such vegetable wastes as bean and
pea vines directly. The scientists
propose to bring waste vegetables
into the kitchen indirectly. Adop-
tion by professors of the Regional
Research Laboratory's process for
drying leafy vegetables will not
only provide wider outlets for an
important part of the 'truck-crop
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
LEAF WASTE
POULTRY FEED
Yitamins and Other Food Ele-
ments Wasted in Prcess-
ing Vegetables
NOT EASY TO SAVE

Results of poultry feeding tests
conducted by the Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station for
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture's Eastern Regional Research
Laboratory near Philadelphia
should serve as a shock-absorber
for the Nations thrifty housewives.
u. S. Department of Agriculture
chemists say that in harvesting
and processing vegetables we waste
more vitamins and other valuable
food elements than we get when
we buy those vegetables at the
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Little White House"

Little White House." where
Franklin D. Roosevelt lived when
he visited Warm Springs, Ca,
while president. and in which he
died in 1945. was turned over to the
state of Georgia on June rs. 1947,
by the Georgia Warm Springs foun-
dation, to whom President Roose-
velt had willed it.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Use Of Ostrich Eggs

Earliest men used the ostrich
egg for food. Bushmen of the Kala-
hari desert still use the whole egg
shell for water carrying. After the
shell has been emptied by max
ing a hole at one end. it is filled
with water. plugged with grass
stopper, and slung in net or in the
cool sand.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18

production that is now largely
wasted, but would also help solve
the serious waste-disposal problem
confronting many packing-houses
and processing plants.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
Making Dusteloths

Excellent busting cloths may be
easily made by placing squares of
cheesecloth or soft cloths into a
glass jar containing a small guam
tity of furniture polish. Allow the
cloths to become thoroughly satur-
ated with the polish. then remove.
allow the excess moisture to dry
out. and excellent busting cloths
will have been created.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-18
The coal fields of the state Of
Ohio cover 1900 square miles.

There are approximately 340,541
Indians in the u. S.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
DOCTORS. DENTISTS
SOUGHT BY ARMY

Doctors and dentists who hold
Army reserve commissions may
now serve on active duty for q
minimum of one year, instead of
for a minimum duty tour Of three
years as is required for officers of
other branches.
Shortening Of the length of these
voluntary tours has been made in
an effort to attract sufficient num-
bers Of doctors and dentists to meet
the needs of the Army as expanded
under the current Selective Service
program.
Liberalization Of the active duty
tours is expected also to benefit
professional men who are finding
it difficult 10 resume or establish
private practice at present because
Of the shortage Of office facilities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

gle game (151) and three-game total
(37i), while the team had high sim
gle game (6O1) and three-game
total (1704).
12O-33O Glass
South End Tavern Poffenberger,
136-339; Knode, 12O-345; Jones, 1872;
Bitner, 344.
The Owls - w. Snyder, 140-341
Rock, 1881; Fitz, $40; Kittell, 121.
Little Heiskel - Harbaugh, ISL
37l; Harper, 125-330; Hildebrand,
133-349; Rhodes, 1877.
Prospect Diner-Messersmith, 338
Baker, 1879; Fahrney, 1877
French Barbers-Byers, l28-336.
Cromer's Grocery-Gelwicks, 1872;
Fales, 122-338.
Smith Oil ~ Bowman, 1888;
Smith, 1872; Frizzell, 129-365; Knode,
1874; Jones, 1889.
Hagerstown Gas Coo. Ander-
son, 100.
Kendall Oilers Mobley, l34-338;
Souders, 1873; Shriver, 1874.
Staley's ESQ ~ Lewis, l23-343;
Lowman, 140.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
LADY EL.Ks
LEAGUE

Last week there was a three-way
tie for high individual single game
honors, with N. Musey, T. Hartle
and II. Stinebaugh each rolling q
game Of 121. But Jane Zimmerman
was more consistent than all three
of them and came up with the high
three-game set $500.
100000 Glass
J. Zimmerman, 1906, 112, 1880;
N. Musey, i21, l07-319; |. South,
l05, 108-3ll; II. Stinebaugh, 100, 1911
300; M. Kriz, 101, ll4-309; r. Hartle,
l21-308; T. Spessard, l13-305; Il. Mill
err, liz; M. Morganthall, 100; d.
Grooms, 1903; D. Niohlas, 1903; p.
Flock, 1903; II. Huber, l07; N. Rouzer,
l01, 106; G.. Hykes, t0l, 1906; c. Glib
ney, 104; " Warner, l04; T.. Crow
Their, i01, 1903; r. Unger, 1902; l..
Booth, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
ll1
| "sn-TopN 49,
MAIL CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS NOW

Now is the time 10 mail Christ
mas greetings to members of the
Armed Forces overseas for early
delivery. On December / and the
week thereafter holiday messages
should be sent by air mail, accord
Ing TO advice from the postofTice
department. Gift packages mailed
prior 10 November Is are now on
the way in great volume and will
be delivered to American service
men and women and civilian en-
ployes overseas before December
rs.