davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-1-330 gallon Butane
gas tank. Miss Emma Mclean, Lex
ington, Phone SO. l9-1-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

bricks, common and fire brick. All
of the above at half the present
price new. Phone 562---, or write
c. t. Bailey, Lexington, Miss. RID.
19-tfnp.
FOR SALE trucks with new
motors and dual wheels. / Ford and
l Chevrolet. j. r. Watson, Lexing-
ton, Phone 70. 19-1-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
Posted

POSTED-All land owned and
operated by R. B. and A. L. Wig
ley in Holmes county against tres
passing of any kind. All v~iolators
will be dealt with according to law.
19-4-tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE
NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Leo Muness -: Advertiser Office
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

tive BULLETIN and free lesson.
AMERICAN SCHOOL, DEPT. PC-22
Established 1897
P. 0. Box 1845.
Meridian, Mississippi
18-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
Notice

40 Farm Looms.
Want to buy more land?
Need more money!
Are your notes too high?
See or Write
c. w. Corr. Secy-Treus.
New National Farm Loan Assoc.
Lexington, Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE mahogany book
case. Call 379-J, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
GASOLINE MOTOR

FOR SALE-Five Horse, Air Cool
Warran Gasoline Motor.
Used only six weeks. Cost ESQ.
wholesale. Priced SITS. Leo Maness,
Phone. 116. 17-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
Classified Ads
For Sale

FOR SALE Electric r%efrigera-
tor, 5 GU. fit. Perfect condition
Henry E. Mullen, Phone 203-W
19-1-tp
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
CHM NEY fiR {

ch imey fire at Charlie'a Barbecue Place brought out the Fire Department on Thurs day morn ing about 10 o'clock. Evocyt hing was soon under control and no damage uas dcne eN'ept for a forge aToUnt C.. .3Oot which prffed back into the restaurant
 leaving the cocks. dishe end tine kitchen somewhat bJacxened ill appecrances Soot fl oated out into the street and all busi- ness places al ong the street were trying in vain to keep it out of the lr shops.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
CAM p
HOME m KEE 5
If ice announced this week

The Extension Of ice announced this week that Camp for Horemakers and house wives wishing to attend carp wouj.5 Dc hold from Thursday August at 2;CO p.rl. unt il Fri day August at AGO p.m. if uumber suf- ficient to justify enroll. T'le camp fee will be about $A. GO for the entire stay. Craft work will be available TOT those who wish it. There will be a small charge for creft materials. However, no rie-l camp schedule has been made i1lce those who - plan to attend have indicated that they wish to relax.
 Those wishing to attend are asked to drop in to the Extension office at an early date and si ign up.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16

Miss Mar ilm Johnson, District E7ctons ion Aont, is in the Wiley this week attend ing All Club nc ct ings and Fomemakers' Clubs. While hero she conducted the All Le aders' Demonstration Shop which was held on Monday in the Extension office.
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-10

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
kz~>>zzY, ny @<1 Mzz<;1 .~

The clues point-unquestionably
TO my own Mama and Daddy. And
the victim, Watson it looks as
though I am doomed to be the
victim.
No there is no evidence of
foul play just CRIMINAL
NEGLIGENcE!
You see, my dear Watson, I am
approaching the age when a young
fellow ought to begin attending
Sunday School. But my parents
haven't made any plans for my
religious training!
Surprising? Not at all; an newt
able consequence. My parents,
Watson, have not been giving suff-
cient thought to their own spiritual
needs.
All, but there is still time to pre-
vent the crime! We will warn my
parents by noting our deductions
here in the newspaper.
And then, Watson, we may jolly
well be certain that my parents
affection for me will make apparent
to them the only sensible solution.
See you in Sunday School,.
" a'Soi'! /1@TI:g 1s1iz>
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
THE CHURCH FOR ALL -.
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest toc-
tor on earth for the building OF
character and good citizenship. It
is q storehouse OF spiritual volues.
Without q strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four SOUND
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sap-
bort the Church. They 'ors:I ~
For his own sake. (2) For his
children's sake. (3( For the sake
Of his community and nation. az
Tor the sake OF the Church itself,
which needs his norGl and mo-
teriol' support 10 Plon to 20 10
church regularly aid read your
Bible dolly.
Sunday. .... " Timothy l;s-7
Monday ...'.. .MartheW CASSIE
Tuesday Matthew 7ilS.zi
Wednesday. e. Ezekiel 34:ll-ls
Thursday Matthew ls:l-l4
Friday. John lo:9-l6
Saturday. 800. Psalms rs
For schedule OF Yedrly readings.
write American Bible Society. 4so
Fork Ave. N. Z. q, N. !.
- :! - y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Full Gospel TsbssnaAI
Rev. ]. M. Pope. Pastor
Clarendon Baptist
Church
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor

Bible School each Sunday lQ::
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday III e
Preaching End Sunday 1907
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
st. Francis Xayjs,
Catholic

Fl. Frank Howard. Pastor
F., John Harper. Asst. pu,
lst and End Sundays 800 :.
3rd, 4th and 5th Sundsw
Holy Days S:OI :.
Wednesday -- al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Policy BRIDGE
Baptist Chu,eh

Aev' E. D. caskins, p.,,,
Sunday Schoo!
Worship Service " Il
Saturday before
LIST Sunday
lsf Sunday i. !: !:
Cherry Hill
Baptist Church
Rev. E. D. Gsskins, p.,,.,
Sunday ST. School ----- a -.
Worship Service ~ =
Saturday before
End Sunday ga
Ind unday " y,
Evening star., 1948-03-05
New Soviet Protest
Made on U. 5. Flights
ky the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 5.-Russia has
filed another protest against activi-
ties of American airplanes in the
Far East, the Moscow radio said
last night,
A broadcast heard In London said
the Soviet Union had protested
continued violations of the free
dom of merchant shipping" by
American planes off Japan.
It was the fourth Russian pro-
test to the United States in six
weeks concerning American activi-
ties in the so-called military field.
The Moscow broadcast said:
American planes continue to vio-
late the freedom of merchant ship
ping. As previously announced, the
Soviet foreign ministry sent q note
on January 80 to the American En-
bassy in Moscow about repeated
violations of the freedom Of mer-
chant shipping by American air.
craft which have been examining
Soviet merchant vessels in the Yel-
low Sea and the Sea of Japan,
circling over the ships, passing over
them at a low level and even diving
down at them"
According to information at hand
the broadcast added, the United
States Government has not yet re-
piled to this note.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Commissioners Refuse
To Alter Electricians Test

The Commissioners today refused
to change regulations requiring that
licenses for master electricians here
be based on a written examination
although many who have been In
the business a long time had plead
ed that experience should be the
test.
In recent examinations. some 200
electricians failed to pass. They
were denied licenses.
A public hearing on their plea
that 10 years of practical experience
be accepted as a substitute for
written examinations was held on
February 6. Today's decision is the
ruling of the Commissioners as a re-
suit of that hearing.
The Commissioners ruling ex-
planned that master electrician is
the highest license grade under the
electrical licensing and bonding reg
ulations and that 1t was not in the
public interest to license a candi-
date who has demonstrated himself
unqualified by failing the prescribed
examination.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Bus Line Mechanic Loses
Arm in Garage Accident

Bernard y. Garrity,, 81 mechanic
oftsthe washingtons Marlboro sds
Annapolis Motor Lines, lost part OF
his right arm in an accident yester-
day at the bus lines garage, 1910
Southern avenue, Bradbury Heights,
Md.
]. r. Collins, supervisor Of safety
and training for the company, said
the. mechanics overall sleeve be-
came entangled in the fan, shaft OF
a bus as he was repairing an air
compressor.
The arm was amputated at the
elbow at Providence Hospital, where
Mr.. Garrity was reported in good
condition today. His home Is IN
West Beach, Md.
James e. Norris, 27, colored. 1905
@ street NV, had several toes
amputated yesterday after an eleva-
tor dropped on his right foot. The
accident occurred at the Naval
Record Center, Arlington.
Mr.. Norris was reported in good
condition today, also at Providence
HoSpital.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Shrine Is Dedicated
IAs FenneII Memorial
BY the Asseeiafed Press

A shrine to st. Francis Xavier In
memory of 1t. Aloysius s. Fennell
jr., Marine Corps officer who was
killed on Two Jima in February
1945, was dedicated last night In St
Aloysius' Church.
The shrine, figure of st. Francis
Xavier in Italian marble placed in
a hturgical setting, was blessed by
the Rev. Neil Gargan, S. j., presi-
dent of Gonzaga High School. It is
gift of 1t. Fennell's family.
A votive lamp was lit during the
ceremonies. It will burn perpetually
in memory of the donors A brass
plaque will be installed on the
shrine In conmemoration of the
officer.
A native of Washington. 1t. Fen
nell was a graduate of Gonzaga
and Georgetown University. He
played football at high school and
was a member of the glee club in
college. He was "a years old at his
death.
Members OF the family who gave
the shrine are the lieutenant's
father, Aloysius S. Fennell:; Francis
x and Thomas A. Fennell, broth
ers, and Sister Mary Aloysius
S. N. D., and Miss Helen Fennell
sisters. Mr.. Fenne1 retired recently
from the District Highway Depart.
ment. The family lives at 1901
Kearney street NE.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
-Four Seized in GEORGIA
In Running Gunfight
by the Associotsd Press

SWAINSBORO, Ga, Mar. S.
Police seeking the slayer Of State
policeman forced the surrender Of
two men and two women after sew
eral running gun battles yesterday.
Fifty State troopers and rs armed
citizens engaged in the chase. The
hunt started Wednesday night when
Garland Fields, IS. of the Georgia
Bureau Of Investigation was killed.
Mr.. Fields was felled by gunfire as
he sought to question a stranger
who was attempting to sell rifle
in a cafe.
Capt. H. B. Henderson of the
Georgia Highway Patrol identified
those captured as Alfred Edwards,
26; his brother, Spence, %; Spence's
18-year-old wife, Marie, and cou-
sin Of the brothers, Evelyn Lax, 16,
all of Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Murder warrants have been pre-
pared charging all four with Staying
Mr.. Fields, Sergt. William McDuf1e
of the OBI said.
Alfred Edwards, Capt. Henderson
said. was delivered from the Muir
freesboro Jail at pistol point Feb
ruary IS by his brother.
| Only Spence Edwards was wound
ed in the gun battles with posses.
He was shot just below the shoulder,
the bullet breaking his arm.
The quartet surTendered when
they were driven from their auto
mobile into q pine woods near AL
gusta, 10 miles away. An airplane
pilot circling the area spotted them
and signaled the officers below. They
surrendered meekly as possemen
closed in. 80. s-...-.
oficers took them TO the State
prison at ReidSville. ...r
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Germantown Fire
Consumes 200
Pounds of Pork

Fire last night consumed 1900
pounds of pork on farm near Ger
mantown. Md, owned by Fred B.
Fort, 40l7 Van Ness street NV.
The fire destroyed smokehouse
on Mr.. Forts dairy farm, but
Gaithersburg and Hyattstown vol
unteer fire department kept the
flames from spreading to nearby
farm buildings.
A Gaithersburg volunteer fireman,
Norman McGaha. was slightly hurt
when he fell and cut his knee.
Firemen estimated the damage
at $3.50 for, the building and $3.50
for the meaf.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
First Baptist Building Drive
Reaches S10GOoO"Mark

More than 100000 has been
raised to date in the building pro-
gram planned for the First Baptist
Church DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
pastor of the church, announced
last night at the 146th anniversary
dinner Of the congregation.
Plans revealed include erection of
an education building beside the
church at Sixteenth and o streets
NV. The structure, expected to
cost approximately 100000, will be
used for worship during the con-
struction Of the new church. The
building will cost approximately
81, 1,000, 900, church officials estimated
Thirty-three Of the 104 members
who have been with the church
for Is or more years were honored
at the dinner. Oldest member In
point of service was Miss Flora
Nichols, who joined the church 63
years ago.
f. Hilton Jackson, Washington
attorney and chairman Of the Board
Of Trustees at the church, spoke.
Henry w. Clark. church moderat tor,
presided. Some members dressed
in the costumes of the Gay Nine
ties" participated in a revue.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Senator Hawkes. Won't Seek
denomination in New Jersey
Coalition Against Him
Is Too Powerful,
Republican Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Hawkes., Republican, of
New Jersey Withdrew today as a
candidate for denomination.
In bowling out, he issued q state
ment saying:
Gov. Alfred z. Driscoll, Senator
Smith, Republican. of New Jersey
and Robert C. Hendrickson, sup
plemented by their man Friday,
Lloyd Marsh, the little political boss
from Passaic County, have formed
a South Jersey coalition in an at
tempt to rule or ruin the State.
"If these New Deal Republicans
are successful In their scheme to
take over both United States sena-
torial posts they will have q
stranglehold on the party.
Then through their patronage,
both State and Federal, they will
have political boss control of the
State for years to come. I do not
believe in bossism, whether 1t be a
Boss Hague. a Boss Pendergast, q
Boss Kelly, or a Boss DTiscoll."
Asked whether he intended to
swing his support to Harry G.
Harper, State labor commissioner
and former major league baseball
player, Senator Hawkes. said he had
no comment at this time. (Mr.
Harper pitched for the Washington
Nationals before World War I and
later for the New York Yankees.)
Mr.. Hendrickson, seeking the
nomination with the backing of
the forces headed by Gov. Driscoll
and Mr.. Marsh, State COP chair
man, and Mr.. Harper now are cam
paigning against each other.
The New Jersey primary will be
held April 20.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Civic Federation Asks :
Public Budget Hearing
For Prince Georges
By Chorles A. McAieer

The Prince Georges County Civic
Federation last night voted to re-
quest the County Commissioners
to hold a public hearing on the
1s4a-4s budget before adopting the
The federation also appealed to
bus and street. car riders to COM
plete rush-hour survey question:
naires by Sunday so the information
may be used in opposing fare in
creases asked by the Capital Tran.
sit Co. =
Mrs. Irma Bogdanon, president Of
the County League OF Women vot-
ers. recommended that the feder-
alton take stand on the budget
hearings. Mrs. Bogdanoff- told the
federation meeting at the County
Service Building, Hyattsville, that
her group will ask the commissioners
to release the tentative budget be-
for final action is taken.
Says People Have Right. to See.
Such action by the county heads
will permit residents to state their
views, she said. adding that people
OF the county have a right to see
the budget they are going to pay
taxes for" .---
Mrs. Bogdanoff said that under
current procedure, budget amounts
are not revealed until after the
measure Is signed by the Commits
kk4A
years budget Is scheduled to be,
acted on by the end of this month.
DR.. Eric Durand of the Temple
Hills Citizens Association was,
named to appear at Commission
ers' meeting with voters ieague,
representatives to request the public
hearing. Wallace L. Hail OF tbs
Northwest Citizens Association was
named alternate.
County residents were criticized
by the more, than so federation
members at last nights meeting for,
lack of cooperation In the trans,
portation survey. To date, only 500
Of the 5000 questionnaires which,
were distributed throughout the,
county have been returned: Con-
tributions to defray the cost Of at,
torneys fees, printing and other
expenses also have been few, IT,
was said. ,.t'
Form In Star May Be Used.
The questionnaires which may be
obtained from volunteer workers In
each community, should be mailed
to Fred w. Cast, acting chairman
of the Joint Transportation Com.
mittee. at 10 Cheverly circle, Chew
erly, 1t was announced by Arthur
w. Brunei, committee secretary.
Mr.. Brunei said the form published
in last Sundays Star may be used.
in lieu of copies Of the question
naire. s'sSS.sss
Completed questionnaires viii be
turned ever to the Maryland Public
Service Commission. VI
Letters urging cooperation and
seeking contributions will be mailed
to every organization In
the county, the federation decided.
The federation agreed to support
the League of Women Voters In
conducting Voters Service Days
throughout the county April Is and
II, when election information will
be distributed.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
United Jewish Appeal Fund
Reaches S35,000,O00
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Contribu-
tors, responding to an emergency
appeal. have given s35 100000 in
cash in less than two weeks to meet
defense needs in Palestine, Henry
Morgenthau, jr., general chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal Cam
paign. said yesterday.
The campaign has a goal OF
$3.50 600, 900.
Mr.. Morgenthau, former Secretary
of the Treasury, announced these
responses:
New York, with 100000 in con-
tributions so far. tops all United
States cities. Los Angeles has re-
mitted s2,441 900; Cleveland. $4,000
600; Philadelphia. s1.90o.ooo, and
Washington, Baltimore, Detroit,
Boston and Pittsburgh, all $1,ooo,0o
or more each.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Senator Hawkes. said that to be
successful against Boss Driscoll
and his powerful patronage under
the new State constitution" he
would have to spend all Of his time
campaigning.
after much careful thought, 1t is
my firm conviction that my duty Is
to stay on the job here In the Sen
ate" he said. Following that line
of duty necessitates my giving up
campaigning against the New Deal
Republican bosses and, there
fore, I will not seek denomination.
Senator Hawkes. announcement
broke several weeks of silence that
has kept New Jersey political lead
ers In a quandary and provoked
widespread speculation.
The Driscoll- organization
at q meeting in Trenton earlier in
the year refused to support Senator
Hawkes.. suggesting that he with
draw on the ground he was "too
conservative"
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Germans, Austrians 10 Tell
Court Of Besf's Activities
By thu Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Mar. 5.-Robert Best
will face at least eight German and
Austrian witnesses when his trea-
son trial starts March 20.
Government officials said last
night they would be flown, from
Frankfurt, Germany. They are ex-
pected to arrive at La Guardia
Field, New York. March IA.
Federal Court attaches said the
group probably will include an Aus
trian countess and German broad
casting officials who had contact
with or knowledge of Best's work
while he was in Berlin and Vienna
during the war.
Best, a former Sumter IS. c.
newspaperman, is charged with
broadcasting Nazi propaganda from
Germany.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeiufed Press

Senate:
Continues debate on European Re-
covery Program.
Finance Committee hears National
Association of Manufacturers sup
port tax cut bill.
House:
Debates State Commerce Justice
Judiciary appropriations.
Un- American Activities Committee
considers case Of DR.. Edward U.
Condor.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Flyer, Missing in Jungle.
Reaches Home Unhurt
By .he Assesiotsd Press

PANAMA CITY, Mar. 5.-Cecil
High OF Little Rock, Ark, missing
in the jungles for several days after
Q forced plane landing, is back in
his home here today.
He arrived in Cristobal, Canal
Zone, aboard the banana boat An
META last night. The Annetta
brought him from Riosucio, Co
lombia.
Mr.. High. a Panama City con-
tractor, said he failed to find a
narrow landing strip at Pinogana in
the jungle-covered Darien Province
of Colombia on a fight last week
and then ran out Of gas. He made
q landing in marsh. After walking
a mile he hailed o native In q small
boat.
He GAS not hurt.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
'Moto Hori of Asia
Pleads With Chinese
To Be Shot Privately
BY the Assoeioted Press

PEIPING. Mar. 5.-Manchu-
born Princess Yoshiko Kawa-
shima, sentenced to die for es-
pionage, said today she would
be greatly embarrassed" If ex-
ecuted in public.
She asked to be shot in pri-
vate, and without fanfare.
The Princess was called the
"Mata Hari of Asia" at her trial
last fall. Date Of her execution
has not been announced.
She said she did not want to
be shot at Peiping's Bridge OF
Heaven-a spacious plaza be-
tween the Altar Of Heaven and
the Temple Of Heaven, a favor
ite sightseeing spot.
"Only real traitors and other
criminals are usually shot
there" the Princess told her
lawyers.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Four Soved os TrowIer
Sinks OFF Oregon Inlet
By ths Assocjossd Prss

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. s. The
fishing trawler Marylon sank today
mites of Oregon Inlet, N. O., and
the four crewmen aboard made
shore in . skiff. the Coast Guard
reported.s &
The Coast Guard said the boat
sank when a rescue boat from the
Oregon Inlet Station was within
100 yards Of her. The crewmen. all
suffering from exposure, landed on
Pea Island between the inlet and
ChicamacoTnico. .......
The trawler reported at $50 am.
today that she was sinking fast and
could stay afloat only an hour ut
the best. She sank at 9:55 am.