davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED IssU1i

Il SELECTED ISSUx0
lLanston Mon % 2o.A
Lone Island Lf1 y
Lou LAnd&E IL 1yN
McWill Dredse- ~
Mich Bmp sob .
MidlStPr B .S6e 1o+s
Midwest Cp--. ~
i Midi Stl n-cuma ~
] MinCpCan .3Og. 11M
Nat Fuel @ 60 1oh
} NatPressCk As. ,
Nat Union Rad ~
} " Haven Clock !
J New Mex&Aris- ~
! NIAGARA Hud Pr lsA
} Northrop Airc 81
J PanaeoAstal OIL "a
Pantepee oil.AH .
} IPrkrsbsR&Rasg 1oAt
rennroad AZ lo54
eeppefeii IA S3lA
Pitney Bws .sUa -
R.K.o OPT war As
1avtheosi Mfr 50
Ryerson&H eos 81
} Salt Dome Oil 8
] eAyfe6sFish .2Sa ~
Selected indus. 1sS
Solar Are 6OA. Ian
! Std foV 4 L.. ~
d ni-Cont ~ a.
} Tuns.8oipf.3Os ~
! United Corp ~ ~
} utd Lt&Rys II 3N
} UtShoeMac2ha S9N
} WAlthAm Watch I
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Ill:
Alum Ltd .24Oa- A0A
Alum Co Am Z %oZ
Am Bantam Car =
AnCP&L 3 4le ~
Amer Gen .20g- z
Am Maracaibo ~
AmNatGas 1.20 203
Am Repub 1sg 263
Am SuperpoWer. ,
Argus Inc ----- -
ArkNataas .3OH IL
ArkNat9sA .3Os Ill
AssociAt Laund !
Blue RIDGE 2Og ),
Breeze Corp. -
Burma Ltd ,
Cal&Edm Cp 10 g.
Can Marconi q
Catalin Am .15e -
Cessna Airc ha -
Cit Service "a Oi
Colts Mfg Al
ConsGB pfB4.6O1lA
Cont F&M 1.6O. III
Creole Pet D. -.
Crown Drux n
Cub Att SuR "a III
DuvalTexSulAa 1e
Ell Bond & Sh 3 III
Ford M Fr O5g- \
Gen Plywood- 4,
Giant Yell q NJ 81
! Goldheld Con 4
Imp Oil Ltd ~. 20
Kaiser-Frazer "a
Evening star., 1949-11-10
~ Stocks
Most Favored
BY Advisory Services
for Next Move

DUVAL'S CoNsensus disssts weekly
reports from 70 Services; pisks out
the stocks most widely backed by in.
formed opinion: sivss you this sitsl
informstion-FAST.
Often the stocks thus favored will
reflect the Buy" advice tiven by -
many services.
INTRODUCTORY e..
TRIAL OFFER -
Send only 81 for IA Stocks Most
Favored BY Advisory Services For
Next Move" four weeks trial sub
seription and Consensus of Predictions
About Thints Soon to Come. Fill in
coupon. Mail with 81 today.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Associated Press)
ICCSL IS 63A 1ooN
IntGN 1st6s52 7OA
IntHydrEl6s44 61A
Kan c So3As6S1o3B
Lautro N inc IS 93N
LehV4 as20O3B 5AA
Leh v As 2O03A 5olh
Lorrillard 5s51 1o6M
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 27M
Mo-Pac IS 77F -
Mo-Pac IS 7SG %
Mo-Pac 5s S0H %
Mo-Pac 5s 81 I ~
Mo-Pac gn4sT5 5A
NYC rf5s 2013 61M
NYC4hs2013A 56h
NYC con As 9S 53N
NYCHR 31as 81 7@ih
NYNHH4s2OO7 61A
NYOW RI As 81 ga
No P cit 4Ms75 lola
NoStPw 2As75 1o2A
Ohio Ed 80 "a -1o5X
PacG&E2s4sS1 1o1
Penn CA3Kas6O. rs
PennR g4las65- 95
SLSF 4 4Ms2O22- 56N
StLSF 4s 81 86lh
Sea A L Is 96 1o1A
ShellOil 2hs71- 9eN
Do Pac 4as 60 slI1
| Third Ave 1850 DA
IWstn Md As SO 1914
'WstEcv2 .65S73 1854
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Dividends Announced

declared: Di''ueno'
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
CRIME:
PenoIty Apropos

A Midland, Mich, Judge sagely
fitted the punishment to the crime
in a case in municipal court. Two
youths, 81 and 10, were brought in
on a charge of crashing a wedding
party and running away with the
wedding cake. They said they did
it on q dare.
After bordering a moment, the
judge ordered the culprits to buy a
wedding present and give it to the
newlyweds.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
TOURISTS:
More Cultured

The American tourist these days
was coming in for a new type of
treatment from his overseas hosts.
For instance, in Capetown, South
Africa, according to merchants, the
new tourist is not the vulgar type
which used to invade Europe in
hordes. wearing horn-rimmed glass
es and loud Clothes"
"THIS new American is well
bred, quiet, wealthy, but has the
familiar souvenir MANIA" said one
curio dealer. lone bought every
thing I showed him. is it genuine
Zulu?' he kept asking"
Then, the dealer added, "he took
all my shields, assegais and bead
work. I had to call a ricksha to get
the stuff down to the ship. And
when he saw the ricksha, he wanted
to buy that"
AMERICANS no doubt will palpi-
tate with pride at this new evalua-
ton of their cultural level by those
abroad who profit most from tour
list business-but most will console
themselves with the fact that so
long as he has any money, the
American tourist will manage to
get along quite well wherever he
may be in Europe or elsewhere.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Kiwanis Program Is
Driving For Safety

Continued from Page One)
never been a fatal accident from
driving. The speaker attributed
the record to people Immediately
recognizing the danger and driv-
ing accordingly. On the Penn
sylvania turnpike, said to be the
worlds finest and scientifically
safest road, the fatalities soar
by 80 and 90-mile drivers ram
ming the rears of so and CO.
mile cars.
In the United States, four peo-
pie are being killed every hour
one every Is minutes, or 40
every 10 hours. The highest
record in Montana was 252 for
1885, the year the highway pa
troll was organized and began to
function. Since then there has
been a marked reduction, with
lately the power to revoke IL
censes by courts as an assist.
Driving classes in schools are
a help, Burnham said, and are
paying good dividends in life
and property. Also, women driv-
ers show a much greater inclina-
ton to study the rules of safety
and apply them than men. The
patrol officer has addressed some
5000 club women in recent
years, and as a result of the
women's serious attitude towards
the subject, 81 sometimes want
to shake their hands when 1 see
SO many giving the right hand
signals in this area" he declared.
Though trucks are required by
law to always have flares aboard
for use in emergency stops, and
cars are not, Burnham recon
mended that all automobiles
carry and use them. The easiest
to use and possibly the most eff
fective r the reflector-type,
preferably three in number.
Giving notice of intention to
pass from the rear by manipu-
the headlights up and
down is effective, but the law
says the passer must use his
cars horn and does not mention
The speaker advised US
ing the horn lightly in connec-
ton with the lights. A couple
of toots should be enough in
most instances. :
The interested Kiwanians ask
ed a number of questions, to
Burnham replied.
Guests introduced at the meet
ing we're Eugene Spilde, secre-
5ary-treasurer of the high school
Key club and a Key club Inter-
rational trustee; j. G. MacDon-
I'D, principal of the high school;
Iohn Craig, assistant manager
# the Laurel Vaughn agsdale
store, and A. ]. Wall, Laurel,
travelling representative of the
American Book company for
Montana and Wyoming.
President Baldwin announced
hat Les Mullen, president of the
districts baby Yellowstone club
It Billings, has asked for an in
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
JOB OUTLOOK:
Better for Gruds

With starting salaries holding
firm at last years record high
levels, signs of a last-minute pick
up in jobs for the mammoth 1949
class of college graduates we're
showing up, according to an an
nual employment survey by the
family economics bureau of North
western National Life Insurance
Company.
Although two-thirds of the 1873
colleges and universities covered to
date find their total employment
calls all the way from Slightly to
"disappointingly" below 1948,
schools reporting in the final week
of the survey have shown a much
better ratio, the summary says.
Approximately half of the Late re-
sponses report their record of job
offers to date as equal to or slight
ly above 1913 experience.
DARTMOUTH colleges school
Of business administration OBJ
serves, for example, I'VE were dis
turbed by the February-March
slump, but the later pickup has
wiped out our losses" st. Louis
university also reports that demand
faded in February and March, but
"as of the past six weeks it has
begun to develop beautifully" Uni
versity of Nebraska's college OF
business administration notes a
stronger employment demand In
the last ten days. But Duquesne uni
versity at Pittsburgh reports,
Calls in general are less than in
1913 except those for sales person
mel which have increased"
Boston university says job offers
are z per cent fewer than last year;
Ohio State finds about the same
number of employers represented
on the campus this spring, but
each firm taking fewer men. Yale
university has recorded more en-
ployment calls than as Of a. year
ago.
FIVE out of every six schools
listed in the survey report starting
salaries to be as high Of higher
than last year. Prevailing range OF
offers is from 5000 to $275 per
month for business administration
and liberal arts seniors, and from
1925 to 1925 for engineering grads,
with exceptional men getting still
offers. Illinois Institute Of
Technology reports: THE class OF
S75 engineers graduating January
%, 1949, averaged $3.50 per month
for a basic 40-hour week; this is
the highest average salary Of any
in our history"
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Clair ShOOp WEEDS
Richard Met lintOck
At Church Ceremony

At a ceremony Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church
Miss Claire Shoop, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shoop OF
Joliet, became the bride of Rich
ard McClintock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McClintock of Sill
esia. Rev. w. P. Gauer official
ed.
Attending the couple were the
brides sister, Miss Joyce Shoop,
Pat Gaummau of Billings. Can
die holders we're Tana McClin-
took of Silesia and Lenore Max
well of Billings. Ro Anne Van
Nice was flower girl and ushers
were Clifford Leimback and
Frank Dustin, both of Billings.
Mrs. Helen Kastelitz of Joliet,
accompanied by Mrs. Maxine
Gibson, sang Because" and
when Song Is Sweet"
A reception at the Odd Eel
lows hall followed the ceremony.
Miss Jean Joppa was in charge
of the guest book, and Mrs. Dan
VanNice poured. Mrs. Ethel Shay
served the cake. Miss Violet
Commack of Boyd and Jerry
Murray of Joliet, were in charge
Of the gift table. At the re-
ception, Mrs. Kastelitz sang
"Will You Remember" and
Miss Marlene Thompson sang
Some Sunday Afternoon"
The bride is a graduate of
Joliet high school, as is the
bridegroom, who served in the
navy during the war. They will
reside in Billings.
Out of town guests were
Mrs. Elizabeth Clawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hart Glumlick, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Walker and DON
aid Clawson, all of Lodge Grass;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Dick, Mrs.
D. V. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne VanAtta and William
Winton, all of Billings; R. Bon
durant of Rapelje, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan VanNice of Bozeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Backman of
Pierre, S. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
of Belfry and Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Shoop of Santa Ana,
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
$4,000 KilOwatts
Added To Power
Company Output

A second $4,000 kilowatt cleo
trio generator went into opera
ton May 81, at the Montana
Power company's Kerr plant on
Flathead river near Poison. The
big new unit brings the COM
pany's total installed generating
capacity to well over half a
million horsepower. AS occasion
requires, its output can be dis
patched to the grid Of trans
mission lines connecting the
company's own IS hydroelectric
plants in Montana, to the north
west power pool network in
Washington and Oregon, to
Utah, or to the bureau of re-
clamation's Hungry Horse pro-
ject.
The generator is a vertical
type built by Westinghouse. 1t
is directly connected to a hydrau-
lie turbine rated at 1900 horse
power by a 36-inch steel shaft.
The installation was made by the
Utah Construction company I'M
der contract and work commenc-
ed in the spring of 1917. 1t in
volved building a steel and con
crete addition to the origin
al power house and driving a
concrete lined tunnel 800 feet
long and % feet in diameter
through solid rock from dam to
power house; setting the scroll
case, turbine and generator, and
completing incidental construc-
ton work.
Assistant Engineer Royce H.
Brill represented the power COM
pany on the job. Walter Neu-
man his foreman Of the Kerr
plant and the entire operation
was under the direction of H.
H. Cochrane, the Montana Pow
er company's former chief en-
F. w. Bird, President and Cen
eral Manager, stated that in line
with the company's policy to
keep a generous supply of sur
plus generating capacity on hand
to provide for future develop
ment in Montana, plans are I'M
der way for the addition Of
other plants TO the company's
system.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Field of Paradox

For the modern prospector, urani-
um-once a nuisance in obtaining
other minerals-has opened up a
paradoXical field. 1t is rare and not
rare, surrounded by secrecy on one
hand and highly publicized on the
other. 1t is a potential benefactor
and deadly enemy.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

ter-club meeting with Laurel
next Wednesday evening. About
25 from Billings are to attend.
The dinner preceding the meet
ing was a potluck affair, served
by the members at the parish
hall.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

Point to Remember
Drive carefully; don't insist on
your rites.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Never Lost a Battle

The only Union general Of the
Civil war who never lost a battle
was Gen. Geo. H. Thomas. Thomas
was born in Virginia and when he
chose to fight with Northern troops
he was looked upon as a traitor by
his friends, and his family turned
his picture towards the wall.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

First Skyscraper
Worlds first steel ~skyscraper was
built in Chicago about 1872.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
LOCAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. Doty Porter will
be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Porter of Durant this week
end for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l.. Barth in Ripley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter of Lexington visited
the A. A. Porters in Durant Sun
day.
Mrs Walter L. Upchurch was a
recent guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Jack Frederick, in Iuka, due to the
latter's illness. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Tom Kinnebrew of
Tallulah, Louisiana, who with her
daughter, had been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Mcdaniel,
Mrs. r. w. Gulledge, and Mrs.
Doty Porter accompanied Miss
Edith Mcdaniel to Jackson Satur-
day night where she took part in
the Horace Heidi Talent show.
The only Hammond organ confess
tant, Miss Mcdaniel played "Tico-
Tieo." >
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Garden Club To Hear
Speech On Conservation

Lexington Garden club will
meet Tuesday, February ID, at 2
pm, rather than the pre-arrang-
ed time at 3. The annual pro-
gram on Conservation with topic
Conservation OF The Soil" by
Hendrix Dawson, director of pub
lie relations, Game and Fish COM
mission, Jackson, will be present
ed.
A motion picture on a phase OF
wild life will also be included IN
the one-hour program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

intermediate troop number two
met Thursday, February a, with
Mrs. w. E. Moore, leader. Four
teen members attended the party
given by Helen Thompson on the
occasion of her 18th birthday.
Sandwiches, Coca-Colas, potato
chips and canoy were served to
the group, assisted by Helen's
mother, Mrs. w o. Thompson.
Mrs. j. w. Fryer and Mrs. l.. w.
Rabb were mothers present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PURCHASE
NEW TRUCK

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervis-
ors, as per Minute Book 20, page
1T, notice is hereby given that
the Board will receive bids at
their Regular March, 1949 meet
ing for the sale to Tchula Separ-
ate Road District of one l1a or z
Ton Truck Chassis with Cab. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Ordered this February 7, l949.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

in connection Herewith, accord
ing 10 plans and specifications
now on file with the Clerk of
this Board. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
February 9. l949
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerk
of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
NOTICE TO PURCHASE
TYPEWRITER

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervis-
ors, as per Minute Book 20, page
118, notice is hereby given that
the Board will receive bids at
their Regular March, 1949 Meeting
for the sale to it of one new
Standard Model Typewriter for
the use aid benefit of the County
Welfare Office.
Ordered this February 7, 1919.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
Presbyterian Women
Hold Week Of Prayer

Leaders for the Presbyterian
Week OF Prayer services held this
wreck, were: Mrs. r. A. Stigler,
Monday; Mrs. M. S. Dyson,
Tuesday. and Miss Mary Eliza
Meth Benson, Wednesday.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough was
mn charge. Study theme was China
mnd Foreign countries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
NOTICE TO SELL OLD TRUCK

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by the Board Of Supervls-
ors, as per Minute Book 20, page
1T, notice is hereby given that
the Board will receive bids at
their Regular March, 1949 Meet
ing for the purchase from it OF
one used 1945 Model Chevrolet
11a Ton Truck. The Board reser-
YES the right to reject any or all
bids.
Ordered this February Z, 1949.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Leslie Jean Floyd, two-and-
one-half year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Floyd of Gre
NADIA, is visiting her grandparents,
the Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Floyd
here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10
NOTICE TO ELEcTRIFY THE
COURT HOUSE CLOCK

Pursuant to the authority direc-
ted to me by the Board of Super
visors appearing in Minute Book
20 on page 100, notice is hereby
given that the Board of Super
visors of Holmes County will re-
ceive bids at their regular March,
1949, meeting for the electrified
ton of the Court House clock and
for all necessary electric wiring
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

Mr.. and Hrs. Charles Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Criscoe at
tended the Mississippi Power and
Light company meeting and
luncheon in Durant Monday from
9 to pm. Mr. Taylor also at
tended the recent annual conven-
ton at Hotel Vicksburg, in the
latter city.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-10

T. B. Lehman was in Jackson
on business Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Colored Baptist Church
Holds Mortgage Burning

A mortgage burning was held at
Asia Colored Baptist church on
Sunday, July 3, at III am, with
Rev. A. l.. Hill, pastor, conduct
ing the services. w. R. Ellis,
prominent Holmes county citizen
and president of Holmes County
Bank and Trust company. was
present at the ceremony and made
a talk on the progress which the
church has made. 1t was through
Mr.. Ellis that completion of the
Educational annex was enabled.
Asia church expresses thanks to
the business firms of Lexing-
ton which purchased ads to run in
the special souvenir issue of the
Asia Baptist Herald; also to all
friends white and colored, who
contributed to the paying off OF
the church debt.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
S. 3. Ford Leaves
To Live In Uticu

Mrs. Minnie Hand of Philadel-
phia has been visiting her uncle,
S. b. Ford, during his recent ILL
ness, and accompanied him Mon
day to the home of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Allen, in Utica, where he will
live.
Mr.. Ford, who is rs and suf-
fers a heart ailment, was found
unconscious on the floor of his
room at the Pitt Shepherd resi-
dence Friday around 7 a. m, by
Mrs. Shepherd, who heard a fall.
He has lived in Lexington for
many years, and has resided for
81 years in the Shepherd home.
He was a former operator OF
the Lexington theatres.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Eden Family Hold
Reunion Sunday

A family reunion was held
Sunday, July 8, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Byrd, near
Eden, honoring Mrs. Byrd's bro
Their, James Booker of Chicago,
Illinois, home for the first time in
eight years.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Byrd, and son, Wallace,
OF Lexington; Mrs. Mary Mar
shall, Isola; Walter Booker, New
Orleans, Louisiana; the honoree,
Mr.. Booker and two grandchild-
rem, Joyce Carr and Ronny Pow
ell, all of Chicago.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Hutcherson and daugh.
tiers, Ruth Ann and Barbara Jean
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nix.
on and children, Bobby Don, ano
Elaine of Jackson; Mrs. Irene
Booker and son, W. c. Booker
New Orleans.
Others included. Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Allen and children, Tom
my, June, and Jane, of Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carson, OF
Eden.
Lunch was served picnic style
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Williamson Family
Holds Reunion

A family reunion and barbecue
was held Sunday at the home OF
j. B. Williamson and Miss Myrtle
Williamson in the Bethesda COM
munity. Attending were: Mr.,
and Mrs. Ollie Williamson and
son, o. B. Williamson; the Bill
Marshall family and Mrs. BERTHE
Grantham, of Bethesda; Mrs.
Johnnie Cooper and son, Kerr
vile, Tennessee; Thomas Truitt,
Monroe, Louisiana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce Mcdaniel and son, Fred
die; Marion and Nat Williamson,
Memphis.
Others included: Mrs. Birdie
Moreau, Mound City, Illinois; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Walker, Kinds
Junior college, Raymond; Mrs.
Josie Truitt and Mrs. Alice Allen,
Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Horlunds Creek Revival.
Cemetery Cleaning Set

Harlands Creek Baptist church
will hold its annual day for ceme-
terry cleaning and dinner on the
ground on Friday, July %, it is
announced by Mrs. Inez Roberts,
clerk. The fence committee an
nounces that the wire to fence
the cemetery with will be on
hand. Everyone interested is ask
ed to come and bring necessary
tools.
1t is also reported that the re-
vival begins at liam, Sunday,
July "a. Evening services will be
at 1880. Newell Massey of Hat
tiesburg will assist the Rev. c. M.
Day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Lexington B~useboIlers
Lose, 7-3, To Show

Lexington Independent Base
ballers lost to Shaw, 7-3, in a
semi-pro tournament at Drew.
Sunday afternoon in which Benoit
eliminated Skene by 9-3, in the
first game.
Shaw outhit the home team, U.s.
ing errors to good advantage.
Sandroni and Ferrecci led the
Shaw onslaught, while Morris of
Lexington scored two hits.
Shaw 100 go 200 z III z
Lexington 100 020 900 8 IA
Lexington will play Cruger on
the Beall Athletic field, here
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. w. E. Thurmond and baby
boy, Lexington
Mrs. w. j. Baughn, Pickens
Mrs. /. L. Jones, Black Hawk
Billy Jones Campbell, West
Mrs. Roger Cain, Durant
Clarence Holmes, West
Mrs. Nell Doty, Pickens
j. K. Thomas, Pickens
Morris Johnson, Tchula
Ralph Bowie, Durant
Colored
Willie Allen Oliver, Cruger
Jeanette Lee, Slaughter
Alberta Carter, Goodman
Adam Randle, Lexington
Ever Lee Levy, Tchula
Isaiah Cooper, Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Hearings Tell Arrival
OF Body Daughter

The arrival of a baby daughter,
Maureen Frances, is announced
by DR.. and Mrs. Maurice F. Her
ring, Jr., of Lexington. Weight
was six pounds, eight ounces. The
birth was at Community hospI-
tai, at $3.50 am, July 8. Both
mother and daughter n doing
well, and are at home.
Welcoming the new baby are
the child's paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice F. Herring
of Raymond; the child's mater
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Smith of Greenville, and the
child's young brothers, Mike and
Steve.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout troop two met We'd
nesday, July 6, with seven mem
bers and two leaders present. At
ter a short business meeting, dis
cussion of their proficiency bad
ges was held, and plans made for
a Hut. The meeting was dismis-
sed by Mrs. w. E. Moore. Mrs
Goldie Rogers and Mrs. o. A
Cleveland were to be in charge
of the next meeting.