davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Mrs. Truman was the ranking
guest and prominent women from
official and residential circles shared
honors at the gay luncheon given
yesterday by the American News
paper Women's Club.
The fete, which was held at the
Statler HOTEL was marked by the
informality which has come to be
characteristic of this annual party
for the clubs associate members.
Following tradition. the honor
guests were introduced by mystery
jingles", with the whole company
invited to join in guessing the
identity of the persons described.
Custom also was followed in the
seating arrangements. Protocol was
ignored and with the exception of
the head table, guests found their
places by choosing dainty corsages
of flowers which matched the floral
centerpieces at the individual tables.
Roses designated the official table
where Mrs. Truman, who is an
honorary member, sat at the right
of the club president, Miss Grace
McGerr. Others there included Miss
Margaret Truman, an associate
member who was accompanied by
her house guest, Miss Jean Rogers
and Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt, who will
be the official hostess for her faith
err, Vice President-elect Alben w.
Barkley.
Also in this group were Mrs
Cordell Hull, who received special
welcome, since she has been un-
able to attend club functions in
recent months; Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks, honorary president of the
club, and Mrs Margaret Hart
Candy, entertainment chairman.
AS usual, the jingles provided the
principal entertainment.
Mikes were set up in various parts
of the room and Miss Truman was
among those who took turns ir
reading the rhymes.
The Presidents daughter took 9
bow herself when these lines, en-.
titled who is Miss Thrush" were
read by Mrs. Candy:
Papa 1Dns first
And she sang like q bird
Cause Dewey ,Dds second
And Wallace tD1s third"
The climax came when the prin.
cipal honor guest was Introduce
with the following tribute:
"To the Lady who's frst
Cause she'd rather be last:
Things haze been norse-
Remember the past?
When Papa Dore frequent
trotDn::
The Eightieth Congress got him
dotDn.
But through it all to this perfect
The lady beside him was ever
the Wdy
She'd al,Days been-unassun,ing
as then
And true and kind and faithful
to all
She's meant for the best
Bless Bess say De all"
Mrs Truman received an unusual
memento Of the occasion when she
was presented with copy of Catch
Me If You Can" mystery thriller
by Pat McGerr, sister of the club
Evening star., 1948-12-08
EHgageH2eHt

Col. Henry J. Hoeffer, U.S.A., and
Mrs. Hoeffer announce the engage
ment of their daughter Helene
Oddie to Midshipman William
David Collins, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins of Denver, Colo.
Miss Hoeffer is a student at Trim
ity College. Mr.. Collins is men,
ber of the class of 1949 at the
United States Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place in
early June.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Bonr,ets Hosts at After. Concert Party
Brilliant French Reception
Ciuem for Miss Lily Poms
Bv Betty Beafe

sparkle gaety about the French Embassy reception
been felt by everyone there The party for Lily
Pons that 1030 still
at o'clock There music, but music wasn't
missed-there much interest in conversation
audience Constitution Hall where there wasn't
single Metropolitan changed from
taheta dinner
the guests whom the French
Evening star., 1948-12-08

The retiring Financial Counselor
of the Finnish Legation and Nine.
Smedslund sailed Saturday aboard
the Gripsholm for their native land.
Mr.. Smedslund will take up his new
duties as Assistant Director of the
Commercial Policy Division of the
Finnish Foreign Office.
Mr.. Jaakko Hallama has been ap-
pointed First Secretary of the Lega-
ton here and with Nine. Hallama
will arrive early in the new year to
take up his duties. He will come
direct from Brussels where he has
been First Secretary of the Fin
nish Legation for some time.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. Ralph c. Williams Of Chevy
Chase entertained the members of
the Gusto Club at luncheon and
bridge in her home on West Aspen
street.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

|. The Australian Ambassador, Mr.
Norman j. o. Maxim, was host al
luncheon today entertaining q group
Of heads Of other diplomatic mis-.
sions.. In the company were the
Italian Ambassador, Signor Alberto
Tarchiani; the Yugoslav Ambassa.
dor, Mr.. Sava N. Kosanovic; the
Pakistan Ambassador, Mr.. M. A. H
Ispahani; the Paraguayan Ambassa.
dor, DR.. Don Juan Felix Morales
the Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Ferid.
un G. Erkin: the Egyptian Ambas.
sador, Mohamed Kamil Abdu
Rahim; the Finnish Minister, DR.
K. T. Jutila; the Austrian Min.
lister, DR.. Ludwig Kleinwaechter
the Mexican Charge d'Affaires
Senor Don Rafael de la Colina, anc
the First Secretary of the Australian
Embassy, Mr.. r. L. Harry.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

The retiring Indian Minister and
Nine. Nehru will give a farewell
party Friday December II after $50
o'clock, the Minister having been
transferred to Stockholm where he
will head his country's diplomatic
mission. Both the Minister and
Nine. Nehru have made many
friends for their country as we'll as
personally and will be greatly missed
in this Capital.
The Military and Air Attache and
Mrs. Chaudhuri will entertain in
their honor December 16 and the
First Secretary of the Embassy and
Mrs. Chopra have set their au revoir
fete for them the day before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Sanger
will give a dinner party Saturday
evening for the Minister and Nine.
Nehru. Mr.. Sanger formerly headed
the United States diplomatic mis-
sion to the Yemen and now Is in
Evening star., 1948-12-08
In The Diplomatic Circle
Bv Katharine M, Brooks

charge of the Arabian desk in til
State Department.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

The Irish Minister and Mrs. Saen
Nunan with their son. DR.. Seanus
Nunan left last evening for Pine
hurst, N. c., where they will spend
a Today vacation.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Mrs. Truman received an unusual
memento Of the occasion when she
was presented with a copy of Catch
Me If You Can," mystery thriller
by Pat McGerr, sister of the club
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Heard and Seen on the Air
By Bryson Rosh

| program originates -. Miss Mira
Gilbert, ballad singer, will be heard
in a series of programs starting to-
morrow at 4:45 pm.
WBBC >. This station celebrates
its first anniversary today on the
air. A special program from London
at 2 pm. will salute BIC and fol-
lowing that Charles Ross. presiden-
tial secretary, who put the station
on the air last year, will make
another talk outlining the progress
of this one year of service.
Last Sunday afternoon Sol Taish-
of. editor and publisher OF. Broad
casting Magazine, and one Of the
industry's leading figures, made a
short speech on MBS-WOL. The
talk was on the program What
the Veteran Wants to Know" and
was directed to ex-GIs who want
to make radio broadcasting their
hfes work.
Mr.. Taishoff's speech was prac-
tical and down n-to-earth and GER
tainly contained a great deal OF
good advice for the veteran and
the nonveteran as well who wishes
to get into radio and its future,
which hes in television, FIN and
facsimile broadcasting.
He said, Radio is business that
requires skill and training. 1t doeSn t
require starry-eyed guys who think
they've been smitten by genius. For
every man at the microphone, there
are 10 who work silently in news
rooms, in offices and in studios to
keep that voice on the air"
Mr.. Taishoff gave a number of
suggestions on preparation for radio
broadcasting. "First comes train
ing" he said, to-day more than $40
schools and colleges offer radio
courses. most of which are ap-
proved for CT Bill of Education
Pick a speciality and take whirl
at it."
He continued by advising the
young vet to get a job in small sta
ton In a small town so that he could
learn everything there was to know
about the operation as whole. In
closing, he praised radio for its war
job and it's peacetime job of support
ing the veteran.
Spot Announcements 80. Joe
Brechner, general manager Of
WGAY, has written another article
for the Saturday Evening Post, en-,
titled "Radio-What Business" 1t
will appear in the February 81 issue
Toscannini has returned to the
podium of the NBC Symphony and
will conduct eight consecutive con-
certs .. Jerry Strong recorded four
songs before the ban became effec-
tive and the first my Mothers Eyes"
will be on the dealers shelves within
two weeks The "Quizdown" on
WTOP has now moved into the AL
exandria grammar school T.. Mike
Hunnicutt received q letter from
listener the other day begging him
to read the Hudson Paper Napkin
commercial earlier so that she
wouldn't be late to work so often. It
seems that she couldn't leave the
house until she had heard this par
ticular bit of foolishness in the
Hunnicutt manner March S is
the closing date for the Quiz Kids
Best Teachers Contest of 1948" :. :.
Edward Tomlinson Is in Caracas.
Venezuela, to attend the inaugura-
ton of the President-elect Romulo
Gallegos.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Audience Shows

The following broadcssts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case OF WTOP,
write.
wOL-Metronplitan O012. Meet
the Press 10 pm. Friday. No tickets
necessary for Meet Your Neighbor," 4"
1890 am. Monday-Saturday at the
s. g. W. Cafeteria, and American
Forum Of the Air." 10 pm. Tuesday
ut the Shoreham.
WRc-Republic 1000 Tin Pan
AMatehless Service Time" 7:so pm.
Tuesday.
wWDC-National 1903. Teen
Time Revue $50 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" 1918 pm. Mon
day-Friday.
wARL-owens 1900. Georgetown
Forum |. pm. Sunday at George
town U. No tickets necessary.
wToP-Warner Building Quiz
down" 10 am. Saturday: Quiz of
Two Cities" 1910 pm; "Wednesday;
day-Friday. $50 pm. Saturday.
WASH -FM-District 1850. ~. s.
Air Forces Band" q pm. Thursday
at Interior Department auditorium
WGAY-Shepherd 1850. Home
makers Gift. Brunch 1890 4 m
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

WIUf, L.Vo-H0
assassination Of Julius Caesar is covered
WRe, 2:30-6ussi Dorothy Kristen anc
James Melton sing the duet % soave Fan
dulIa" from Ia Bohems."
VOL, 7:45-"W What Does IsIevsion 0ffel
the vsieran!" considered by J. K. poppsle
president Of the Ielsyision Broadeasfers As
ISOLATION.
M0p, 3:00-Bruno Walter eondueis ihs
New York Philharmonic in the first New
York performance Of Hindemiihs "Sinfonia
Serena" Nsndslssohn's "fingsrs Cave over
ture and Dyoraks Symphony No. a."
WhAL, 4Oo-songs by Gale Robbins ant
the SfarlighisY.
WRe, 5:00-"Abe Lincoln in Washington
an original seques TO ABE Lincoln in Illinois,
written especially for the Ford Theaier" BY
Robert Sherwood Karl Swenson is Lincoln
and Mutel Kirkland plays Mary Todd.
| .WMAL. 6:30-"fhs Courage 10 Try Again
tells how one man defied the Rsmsn Empire
WINK, $50" Should Relief and Rehabi
fsiion Be Separated Under the Marshall Plant
Forum participants are Senators he6rath,
Hatch and MrCahhy and Representative Coffin
WRc. 6:30-Ronald coIman introduces new
Film Actress Shelley Winters.
WRc. S:00-coneet Tenor Mario Lama
appears with Edgar Bergen.
WMAL, 8:00-The Detroit Symphony Or.
,hesira presents the world radio premiere oi
"Lameniafion," written by young Swiss
pianist, Leo NadeImann. hozafs Marriage
Of Figaro" overture and chauHons Sym.
phony in B Flat complete the program.
WRc, S:30-Andy Russell wandes down
Aliens Alley.
WT0P. 9:00-voeaIist Margaret Whiting en-
feH corliN Archers life.
WMAL, 9:30-MadeIeins Carroll and Wal.
Ter Abel are the stars Of Dark Victory"
Evening star., 1948-02-15

There is a small, energetic gen
tleman bustling around town thes,
days with q wide smile on hi!
mustached face. He Is j. ~, Bill
Bailey, executive director of the FIN
Association, a trade group com.
posed of those who own and operate
FIN stations. The reason for al
this glee and general satisfaction
In the recent decision Of Mr.. James
Caesar Petrillo that FIN station.
could duplicate programs broadcast
on AM stations.
This is most important to the
development of FIN broadcastine
for the audience simply will not
listen en- masse to music or sec
ondary programs on FIN, when the
best shows and talent are on the
standard system. Up to the time
of Mr.. Petrillo's decision, FIN
broadcasting fare was quite limited
but now you can hear Bob Hope
Jack Benny, the NBC Symphony
and all the other HBC shows or
WRC-FM. AS soon as WTOP-FM
WNdAL-FM, and VIOLIN gets or
the air, and that is matter o1
months, all network programs may
be heard.
FM, or frequency modulation, al
contrasted with the present stand
ard system of broadcasting which Is
AM, or amplitude modulation, Is
superior service from the quality
point Of view. FM is static free anc
produces a much wider and truel
tone. The greater fidelity OF FIN
will not be apparent on network
broadcasts because of the limita-
ton of the telephone circuits ovel
which network shows are carried
These circuits can and will be i'm.
proved and the subsequent FIN
broadcasts will be correspondingly
better.
Basically the great advantage that
FIN offers over AM as a standard
system of broadcasting is the great
er number of channels and stations
that are made available without
great disparity in signal strength
Hence competition in programs will
become more widespread to- the ad-
vantage of the listening audience.
Program Notes -. WTOP-CBS -,
Dinah Shore, Harry James and
Johnny Mercer are co-stars OF a
new revue which made debut last
Friday at 10 pm. Call for Music"
Is the title of this program, on
which top tunes of the week are
saluted with proper credit to the
author and composer "It Pays
to Be Ignorant" one of the maddest
programs on the air, and starring
Ounce master Tom Howard, will
move into the Saturday evening
1890 spot starting February %.
WINK Harold jackson has
added a daily afternoon program in
addition to his regular evening
schedule. This new disc jockey ses-
sion is heard Monday through Sat-
urday, 1854 pm. George Creamer,
program director Of the station, has
built a new Sunday evening sched-
ule which becomes effective today
The details will be found In the
radio log.
WQQW -. "Elly Reads Story"
has been revived on this station and
is now heard Monday through Fri
day. 5-5:15 pm. On this program
Eleanor Livingston reads chill
dren's classic to group Of neigh
borhood children who gather in the
living room Of her home where the
Evening star., 1948-02-15

IEL6VbSISN NN--N
WMAL-TV, 174-l8o Ne, Channel 7
Sunday, February IS.
ZOO. 400 pm.-ChIdren's Matinee.
las p.m.-FiIm Features.
800 p.m-PhiIeo Playhouse The Pride Of
the Legion" Victor Jory, Barbara
Kent, ]. Farrell Macdonald.
9:tO pn.-FIm Features.
9:i5 py,-Ice Hoekey-M Y. Rangers vs..
Toronto.
Monday, February Is.
TOO p.m.-"The Devil Horse" with Apache,
Harry Carey and frankie Dano.
7:36 p.m.-FiIm Features.
S:t5 p.m.-"M Magic Made Easy"
$50 Temple University Forum"
900 p.m.-Arow Fight Night from turner's
Tuesday, February II.
TOO pr,.-"The Devil Horse" with Apache.
Harry Carey and frankie Dano.
7:30 p.,-"Sporfs cdhoon-A-Quiz," with
Jim Gibbons.
800 p.m.-Film Features.
$50 p.m.-"on Wings Of thought" with
/ Robert |. Friend.
900 p.m.-phiIto Playhouse
1915 p.m.-Bssketbal from Madison Square
Garden. N. y U. VS.. Manhattan;
|. |. U. vs.. Duquesne
Wednesday. February tS.
TOO p.m.-"The Devil Horse" with Apache,
Harry Carey and frankie Daro.
7:30 p.m.-FiIm Features.
7:45 p.m.-FeatuFe Film.
900 p.r.-6eneraI Electric Presents Wires.
fling bouts from Turner's Arena
thursday, February 10.
TOO p.m.-''The Devil Horse" with Apache.
Harry Carey and frankie Dano.
| 1902 p.m.-"The Modern Woman" with Ruth
Crane.
800 p.m.-phiIco Playhouse
| 9:t0 Thursday Night Date" with
Jeanne Warner and Ronnie Dow.
ling.
$50 Jefferson. Jackson Day Dinner from
SiaiIer Hotel.
Friday, February 70.
TOO p.m-"The Devil Horse" with Apache.
hdFf Iaiey Gnu ffehh'e uditu'
7:30 p.m.-"Teles'aB .of tomorrow" featur.
ing Uncle Bud Ward and his
Gang.
300 p.m.-film Features.
sis pm-'Tele-Visions Of ysssTsar," ;" with
Dick Mansfield.
$50 p.m.-"W Washington Correspondent with
Bryson Rash,
Saturday, February II.
7:45 p.n,-TeIeyison News.
800 PM. S. Rubber Presents f948
Sportsman's Show.
$50 pm. New York Athletic Club Tratx Meet
from Madison Square Garden.
TEST PATTeRN-t0 am. 10 II noon and to 5
pm. Monday through Friday; 3 10 pm.
Saturday, and 30 minutes preceding each
evenings program.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Case and John Nc.
mack are the
speakers.
W R {, 100 -
Should We Have
Psatsiime conserip.
iionl"
W z {. E30 -
Heart Disease: What
tho Public Should
Know"
W E AM, t:45 -
Charles Farmer inter.
views Senator Clyde
Reed on The Secret
Republican Meetings
in SioneIeigh Court"
uEHAn 3 m IL
Evening star., 1948-02-15

ss~
special program II
honor Of the Jewst
Musical Festival fea
turing the zimraf
Choral Group.
TOP. ti:f5-
The people who make
the news are the sub.
jeei Of this new serie!
featuring Commenfd'
TOR larry Leseuer
Secretary. Of State
Marshall is the first
personality 10 be pro
filed.
W eP, ti:30-
Evening star., 1948-02-15
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

M0P, t0:30-A discussion Of Walt Whit,
mans Leaves Of Grass"
W00k, f7:00-"Whsi Are the implications
Of the Marshall Plant" Representatives, Francis
Evening star., 1948-02-15

f'e' NIIIuI kdIIWS y ~
ost in Karl Siamitls Concerto in D Maio
for Viola and Orchestra" That composer!
Symphony In E Flat Major" is ase
PLAYED.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Vacancies Announced
By Civil Service

The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Atlanta, Georgia an
nounces an examination for proba-
tional Qeading to permanently ap-
pointment to positions of Scientific
Aid (cotton) in the options of cotton
seed technology, fiber technology,
ginning technology, and textile tech
nology, paying entrance salaries of
SP-2, 1892 to SP-6, $2644 a year.
The majority of these positions are
located at cotton laboratories pre-
sently situated in Mississippi and
South Carolina.
Applications are solicited from the
general public and veterans will be
given preference as provided in the
Veterans Preference Act of 1874.
For complete information and
forms to file, see announcements at
your nearest p~ostoffice, or write to
the U. S. Civil Service Regional Of
flee at Atlanta, Georgia, or New Or
leans, Louisiana, or the Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, Department of Agri-
culture, 511 Glenn Building, Atlanta,
Georgia, with whom applications
must be filed not later than Nav 6.
l948, to be acceptable.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Negro P. T. A. Closes
Drive, Announces Prize

The P. T. A. Clock drive of Saints
Industrial and Literary school closed
Thursday night, April Is, with q total
amount raised of $500.
Martha Benson won first prize for
raising the most money for the
hours, which was a wristwatch, and
Eva Archer won SECOND prize for
raising the highest amount of money
for the minutes, which was material
for a spring dress.
The May Day drive will close May
3, and the May Day celebration will
be Saturday, May g..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

If New York had required any
other proof that spring is here, it got
it last week when the cirrus arrived
in town. AS most everyone knows,
this is the first stop of the "big
tents after they leave their winter
ing grounds in Florida. And thanks
partly to the circus press agents
who are the best in the world-but
due mainly to the ever-human ap-
peal, New York turns out like a
small town to see the parade. Ele-
plants, clowns, and rope-walkers all,
the same as they always ware, hold
forth III colorful array. Then they en-
sconce themselves in Madison Square:
Garden for a long stay. And a lot of
kids from 2 to 81 go over to enjoy
this time-honored institution of our
fondest childhood memories
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

/ want to take this means 10 ex-
press my deepest appreciation and
thanks to, my friends for their kind
ness and the beautiful flowers sent
me during my recent illness. Special
thanks goes to DR.. Brumby and the
entire staff of the Lexington hospi-
tai.
May God bless you and reward you
for your good deeds is my prayer.
G.. u. "PHILL" TAYLOR
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
So This Is New York
by North Collohun

A story is going the rounds here
about a neat verbal tilt between
Winston Churchill and Bernard
Shaw, 1t seem that the famous play
wright had invited the former prime
minister to the opening night of one
of his plays. Said the invitation to
Churchill: "Come TO the opening
night and bring a friend-if you
have one" Whereupeu the renown-
ed political figure sat down and re-
piled thusIy: II cannot come to the
first night of your play. But I will
come the second night Of tiff there
is Cne."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
enters through a winding, modernis

tic glass doorway and is Immediately
among Monmouth tubes, huge bulbs
and shiny instruments too technical
to mention. Down a slanting ramp
into a little theater which looks like
something out of a science magazine
1T has big cement ears on its walls
to catch the sound properly. Into
comfortable seats. the lights 60 out
and then television Of all sorts is
shown. Much Of the teievised pro-
grams are first filmed and then
shown. News, sports, drama and car
toons all come to you Though this
new medium. Taievision still has a
long way to 60 but it seems to be
definitely here to stay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

Joe Smith says he gets so many
appeals from charities, religious or
g~anizatiBns and other causes that he
is hard put to know where 10 turn.
AS a consequence, he gives to none
Of them-except the income tax APP
peal-and places tina few dollars he
can spare in his church collection
plate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

More and more talk about televi-
sion here. The other day / asked one
of the people who work in this new
medium what they called those who
look at and listen to television. The
answer was: "televiewers." A few
evenings ago I and a bunch Of others
were guests of NBC at them impress
sive laboratories in Radio City. One
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
Postoffce Seeks
Substitute Clerk

The United States Civil Service
Commission still needs applications
from persons interested in appoint
ment as substitute clerk in the Post
Office at Lexington, according to an
announcement by A. J. Leach, Re-
gional Director, Tenth U. S. Civil
Service Region, New Orleans, La.
So far, insufficient qualified persons
have applied to replace war service
and temporary employees who have
not qualified in an examination for
permanent appointment.
Substitute clerks in the Post Of
flee receive an entrance salary of
$1.04 per hour, and are entitled to
annual pay increases thereafter.
There are no experience or training
requirements for the examination,
but all applicants must be bona fide
patrons of, the Lexington Post Of
flee. A written test requiring about
four hours is given to all competi-
tors. Age limits for the examination
r 18 to so years, but these age
limits do not apply to veterans.
Additional information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained from
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at the Lexington
Post Office, or from the Regional
Director, Tenth U. S. Civil Service
Region, New Orleans, La. Applica-
tions will be accepted by the Re-
gional Director until further notice,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

FOR SALE About a hundred
bushels of old style red cob gourd
seed corn, very few weevils for this
season of the year. Ask Mr.. A. P.
Carroll about it. Price $500 per
bushel. Selected and nubbed. Flat
grain. c. T. Bailey, Rt 8, Lexington.
Phone 562-J. 52-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Advertiser is authorized to
announce the candidacy of the fol-
lowing candidates for office In the
Municipal Democratic Primary cleo
tOn to be, held on Tuesday, June
1st.