davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

The bride was lovely in a gray
silk shantung two-piece model
with off-the-face pink silk milan
straw hat, pink shoes, bag and
gloves, and corsage of pink car
nations. She was attended by
Miss Gwin Clack whose suit was
of blue with white accessories
Her corsage was of PINK carna-
tions. John Morgan Clack was
best man.
Reception Held
Following the ceremony, the
wedding party was invited to the
home of Mrs. A.. Y. Brown, close
friend of the bride, where fruit
punch, ice cream, and cake, were
served from a beautifully appoint
ed table, conferred with an ar
rangement of pink roses and
ferns.
The t~ow-tiered, decorated wed.
ding cake held the center Of in
terest. Pictures were taken Of
the wedding party and the cere-
mony recorded for the Memory
Book of the happy bride and
bridegroom who will make their
home at West Point, after a short
honeymoon trip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Miss Jackson To Be Wed
In June 10th Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lyon
Jackson of Lexington announce
the engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Lyon Jackson, to John j.
Underwood of Kosciusk, formeor-
ly of Drew. Mr.. Underwood was
manager of Miller's Five and Ten
Cent store in Lexington until last
March.
The wedding will take place at
Oregon Memorial church at 4 p.
m, June 26.
No invitations will be mailed in
Lexington but all friends Of the
couple are invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
WINS. MEETS

The Baptist Womaf3B Mission-
airy society met in circles Monday
at 3 pm. Mission study leaders
were: circle one, Mrs. Robert H
Owen; circle two, Mrs. E H
Skinner; circle three, MRS. Paul
d. Bragg. The Sunbeams held
their regular monthly meeting
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
BAPTISTS MEET
IN BASEMENT

While repainting Of the interior
of the Baptist church auditorium
As underway, services will be held
in the basement, it is announced
by the Rev. Paul d. Bragg. Other
improvements at the church in
clude a new carpet which is TO
be laid in the near future.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Mr.. And Mrs. AbIes
Tell Birth Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ables of
Tchula announce the birth of a
daughter on Friday, May q, at
Community hospital in Lexington.
She has been named Sandra Ann.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Cox of Tchula. Pa
ternal grandfather is Bill Ables
of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lail were
recent visitors at Allisons Wells.
Attending the Tumminello-Fil-
ak wedding rehearsal in Green
wood Friday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gnemi of Ebenezer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Walden MAN NAMED
TO A

Carl Long of Walden has been
named new editor of next years
Reflector by Jim Lacey of Canton,
editor of next years student
newspaper at State college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
DENALIIN PORT BOUND WESTWARD

Twenty-nine persons arrived in Juneau aboard the s. s. Denali this afternoon.
 Arriving from Seattle were: Clar- ence Bumgarner, E. Lou Bowman, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dyer, Mrs. Joe Giberson, Mrs. Robert c. Hapeman, Wesley Hayes. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hodgins, Winona McNeil, Cpl. and Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Cpl. w. A. Sours, H. A. Stewart and c. L. Tubbs.
 Arriving from Ketchikan were:
 James G. Browne, w. A. Elkins, Art Hedges, MT. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Eric Newbould, Roy Perat-
 rovich, MT. and Mrs. Lester Rob- erts, and Patty Roberts. ... Arriving from Petersburg were
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ask. Five persons will leave from Ju-
 neau aboard the Denali late this
 afternoon. They are: Mrs. Nancy
 Lee, Karen Lee, Sharon Lee and
 Bishop w. J. Gordon who departed
 for Sitka and Maudie Graham who left for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
COFFEE PRICES AT
 ALL TIME HIGH IN
 U.S.;; HERE I5 WHY

SEATTLE, Nov 22-tR-A De- partment of Commerce official cited the downward trend in Brazilian coffee production since the late 193O's as the greatest single factor in the present climb in coffee prices.
 That was the answer of Philip M. Crawford, regional commerce director, in response to the ques- tion of why the recent series of coffee price increases have occurred. He said his information came through the ofi:-~ of International Trade.
 Current prices for top grade cof- fee in Seattle range from 65 cents in large cash-and-ca stores to 70 in neighborhood stores with de- livery service. The prices are all- time highs.
 Other important factors cited by the Commerce Department are ln- creased world consumption, but par ticularly in the United States, ana generally unfavorable growing con- ditions in major coffee producing areas during the past several years.
 The Departments weekly publi- cation says the world coffee sup plies during the next few years are expected to remain around pre- sent levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
CHAMBERS ADMITS HE USED pH0NY
 BIRTH CERTIFICATE

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-IR-Whit- taker Chambers admitted today he used the birth certificate of a dead child when applying for passport in 1885.
 Chambers, the governments chief witness in the second perjury trial of Alger Hiss, made the admission under cross-examination by Hiss lawyer, Claude B. Cross.
 The defense is trying to show that Chambers is not the kind ot man whose testimony can be be- lieved.
 Chambers testified that in apply ing for a passport to visit England he used the birth certificate ot David Breen, who was torn in 1900 and lived only three and one half years.
 "The name was given me by J. Peters," he said. Peters has been identified as the former Commun- ist underground chief in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
BpW TAXES UP NEW ISSUE TO
 BE EXPLOITED

In agreement with Business and Professional w 70 m ems Clu b throughout the nation who express the thought that More clearly than ever we now see how our own fu- ture peace and security are bound up with that of the people of the entire work" and urging us to keep in touch with world affairs If we are to understand the full sig nificance of current problems, the Juneau Business and Professional Womens Club is making an effort to become better acquainted with people who have recently arrived from other countries or have travelled in other countries and know of conditions that we are reading and studying about.
 in accorcarce with ttiS Hands Around the World" policy. Mrs. Kate Smith, Chairman of the In- ternational Relations Committee, presented the BPW club program meeting at noon yesterday on the Terrace of the Baranof Hotel with Dr. Evelyn Butler, president, pre- siding Special guests, who are re- cent arrivals to this country, in- cluded pr. K. Rutlinger. formerly from Germany and now tubercu- losis consultant with the Territorial Department of Health who spoke on Women in Germany" Mss Mona Jacobsen, formerly from Scotland and now with the Alaska Native Service and Mrs. Ruth Brann, graduate nurse from Swe- den and now with St. Anns Hos pital, giving brief talks on condi- tions in those countries.
 Olive Montel introduced the speaker, Gertrude Wetzil, mem Der of BPW, who gave an infor- native and interesting talk on her attendance at meetings of the United Nations at Lake Success, New York, where sEe was visitor for day. Persons throughout the group who had attended meetings of the United Nations at Lake Suc- cess gave interesting comments.
 The next meeting of the club will be held December 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
DOGS CHEW HINES
 70 MOORE REPAIRS
 AFTER 100 MILES

BIG DELTA, Alaska, Nov. 22.-R Cecil A. (Mush) Moore, bothered with dog trouble, repaired harness land tow lines here yesterday before resuming his 5,000-mile sled trek from Fairbanks to Maine. After the repair job, he's going to try liniment to foil his team .: Alaska huskies who have their own ideas of dogsled pulling.
 Moore checked in here yesterday after covering about 100 miles on the Alaska Highway since his de parture from Fairbanks week ago His journey, sponsored by the Au- burn- Lewiston Lions Club in Maine, is to raise money for underprivileg- ed children.
 When he, arrived. part of his team's harness and the half-inch rope tow lines had been chewed up by the dogs. The liniment idea is his own. He hopes that dous- ing the leather and rope with the strong smelling stuff will discour- age the animals.
 In his first week on the trail Moore has been favoring his husk- ies with short daily runs. hardening them up for the 40-50 miles stretch es he will attempt soon.
 He plans to leave tomorrow for Halfway House 30 miles away.
 Most of his stops thus far have been at cabins along the highway, but on two nights he had to pitch his tent in below-zero weather.
 Moore said he was in good phys ical shape and had been visited twice by Fairbanks Lions Club members who drove down the high way with hot soup and other sup plies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

SEATTLE VISITOR Archie Metcalfe of Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
PLANE |5
 MISSING

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE Wash, Nov. 22-lR-A C-54 troor carrier plane with seven crewmen aboard has been unheard from for two hours, McChord officials said at 12:30 pm. PSTD today.
 The plane was on a McChord- Portland-McChord flight when it last reported over the Woodland aerial beacon that it was preparing to make an instrument letdown.
 Air rescue service crews have teen dispatched to the Woodland area, in Southwestern Washington.
 The plane, attached to the 62nd Troop Carrier Wing, Heavy, was on a training flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
PAINTING BY KR0UGH PRESENTED TO MUSEUM

An oil pair,,:-e. cepicting native women gathering lagoon berries on Eagle River flats, has heen pre- sented to the Territorial Museum here.
 The painting is by Christian Trough. It was presented to the museum by Mrs. Christian Krough, who was in charge of the Bethel Beach orphanage on Glacier High way for many years. She now lives in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
ARMY TANK CREWS EvACUATE5 { MEN
 STRANDED ON ICE

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 22-lR-Two army tank crews got closeup mid-river taste of Arctic maneu- vering difficulties.
 The 10th Rescue Squadron re- ported yesterday it had evacuated six men from two tanks that broke through the Panama river ice at Big Delta. They were stranded in mid-river. The men were taken to the Ladd Air Base hospital for treatment for exposure and frost bite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

Linn A. Forest. both of Juneau
 A Rotary visitor who was being cordially greeted by old friends was Carroll Clausen, assistant cashier of the Bank of Petersburg, who is now conducting bank examinations here for the Territorial Banking Board. Clausen expects to be in Juneau for week before going to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
SGT. RABICHAUD DEPARTS

Sgt. Joseph A. Rabichaud Of the Alaska Communication System and his wife have departed for Seattle. Rahichaud has been assigned to ACS duty there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
SUGAR BOWL

Open Thanksgiving Il am. to 3 am. Join us for your turkey din- ner.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
HAYNES GUEST

Charles Kesner of Haines is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
NEGRO FLoGGERS
 MUST STAND TRIAL

ROME, Ga. Nov. 22-IR-Feder- al Judge Frank A. Hooper refused today to dismiss indictments against 12 men charged with conspiring to flog seven Negros.
 The Judge directed that the gov ernment proceed with it's cast against the twelve.
 Immediately thereafter defenss attorney Frank Gleason filed mo- ton for a "bill of particulars; that is, he asked the government to spell out the charges agains' Dade County Sheriff John w Oynch, three of his deputies ant eight private citizens.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Knit cotton briefs ord Under
shirts in sxes n to "a A teoi
buy Outfii him for ire whole
summer ond save
Boys Shop. Second Floor;
The Hecht Co.
Washington and Sitter Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-12
DR.. Stebbing Reports 8
GaIIinger Vacancies
For Howard u. Interns.

Only three Howard University
Medical School graduates have
been approved to serve as interns
at Gallinger Hospital this year,
and officials doubt the school will
furnish its flrst-year quota of II
colored interns.
DR.. P. A. E. Stebbing. nominated
as the hospitals new superintend-
ent, said that, under the new pol
icy, which will admit colored in
terms for the first time this July,
Howard, Georgetown and George
Washington Universities were to
nominate II interns each. Eleven
others were to come from through
out the country. for total of A.
Thus far, however. only three
Howard graduates have been ap-
proved. DR.. Stebbing said two
others. who were graduated in
previous years. have applied for
the positions and that officials
will confer with Howard about the
applications.
Three of 10 Accept.
Howard University officials sub
mitted the names of 10 potential
candidates. but only three of them
agreed to accept, DR.. Stebbing
said. A number of other Howard
graduates applied but were not
recommended by the university, it
was reported.
Officials attributed the Nation
wide shortage of graduates and
offers from other hospitals to the
refusal of some of those recon-
mended, but DR.. Stebbing said he
did not think it was expected that
Howard would fill Its quota this
year.
The new Gallinger head said
the G. w. and Georgetown quotas
are not yet completely filled either
and that "in past years we have
always had more candidates than
we could handle"
DIR. Stebbling outlined hospital
activities yesterday at a meeting
of the National Capital Optomist
club. tracing history Of the insti-
tuition and some of its problems.
Salaries Complete.
He said the biggest problem
has been budgetary and that
pinch is being felt by all District
departments" He said some of
the trouble in recruiting personnel
Is the result of stiff competition in
salaries from private industry and
Federal agencies.
DR.. Stebbing outlined hospital
has no facilities for segregating
prisoners under mental observation
and that he does not think such
a move is practicable until the
psychiatric service gets a new
building. The same situation holds
true for separating children from
adults on the mental wards. he
added.
Two of the most needed i'm
proyementS at the hospital will
come with construction Of the new
pediatrics-crippled children's and
laboratory buildings. the official
said. He told the group much of
the stigma attached to Gallinger
when it was known as the Wash
ington Asylum and Jail has re-
manned with it, and that many
people still don't realize what a
good general hospital the city has. -
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Army Calls Hearing
On New Severn Span
+, BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 12.-The
Army's district engineer has called
a hearing in Annapolis June / on
the State Roads Commissions re-
vised plans to build a new bridge
across the Severn River above An
napolis.
1t. Col. A. c. yelling, the dis
trict engineer, set the hearing for
10:30 am. at the council chamber
in Annapolis City Hall.
The new drawings call for an
S0-foot clearance above high water
at the center span, with a mini
mum vertical clearance of AZ feet
near the shore. The supporting
piles would be LAB feet apart.
The bridge would supplant the
present Ritchie Highway Bridge
over the Severn. being located
about q mile and quarter up
stream from thepresent span.
This. would afford a bypass
around Annapolis for Traffic from
Baltimore to Chesapeake Bay
points below the State Capital.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Hosiery cIeoroRee

$50 Originally lbs and lbs
Famous Meke NyIen Hose. beou-
tiful sheers and medium weights
in the group, and some loce hose
too; reduced merely becouse
manufacturer hos discontinued
the colors; all soles final. Broken
size assortment
ss osisineIIy sSe end soc WeW-
ems Anklets; cotton and cotton
and wool tproperly lobeled os TO
wool contentl onkiets in soft
spring shodes; broken sizes ise
Hosiery. Street Floor;
The Hecht Co.,
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1949-05-12

The irfs is the colored dia-
phragm OF the eye. the center OF
which is pierced to form the pupil.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Just in firne for June fhonk YOU
notes; sno~y white note poper
hiohliohted BY your inisiois Or
rome IN gold. silver. blue. greer
Or wire. Please oilow ore week
for delivery.
Stationery. Street Flo0r
The Hcchf Co.
wGshinctoa and SiIrer Sprtne
Evening star., 1949-11-25
AUCTION SALES (cont.)
ADAM A. WEscHLER q SON

ADAM n. WESCdLEh q SUN
iNH5iTas AN5 BAsEMaNT aANH m BR1cK wHISfHi1 DWEIE-
ING NO. 1861 HOBART STREET,
NORTHWEST, SAID TO CONTAIN 8
ROOMS, 21a BATHS, HoT-WATER
HEAT. GAS BURNER.
By virtue bss Of S o ased & Of trust recorded rde
one of the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction in front Of
premises; on NE9SIaEl MoNRAY THE aad FIFTH III
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property in the District
Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot s3 in
square 1883 in the subdivision made
by The Shapiro Construction Co.
Inc. as per plat recorded. in the
Office of Scryeyor for the Dis
folio iao, subject to the building
restriction line shown on said plat;
Terms of Sac: Property will be sold
subject to the unpaid balance OF a
prior deed of trust for Sl4,250, at
5fe, which became due November q.
1949. Over and above said trust
saiH; saired Of purcaaser pupcit r at sale. Ex-
animation of title, conveyancing,
recording revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day CT sale, other
wise trustees reserve the right to
resale property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after nye
Gays advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published IN
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without torIeitlng
deposit, trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
JAMES A. WILEY,
EDWARD J. BERDAUS,
paoX oh % del a Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON

Auctioneers-Apprais
TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT.
KITCHEN AND BAR FURNISHINGS
AND EQUIPMENT REFRIGERA-
TON, CASH REGISTERS. TYPE
WRITER, SAFE, AIR-CONDITION-
ING UNIT, ETC, CONTAINED IN
PREMISES NO. 119 B STREET Sc.
ALSO LEASEHOLD INTEREST.
By virtue of a chattel deed of trust
recorded in Liber No. S72S, folio
1873 ct seq, one of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the parties secured
thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell BY PUBLIC AUCTION at
the above mentioned premises on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1949,
AT 10 O'CLOCK AM. Booths, chairs,
tables, stools, counter, stainless steel
refrigerator. ice chest and display
case; back bar. Nolin beer cooler.
toaster, utensils dishwasher, SCALE
slicer. grinder, Young potato cutter,
gas ranges, grill. broiier, steam
plated ware, refrigerators, com
pressors, beer storage cooler, F'rick
air-conditioning unit, exhaust fans,
Burroughs cash registers. Corona
wood typewriter, steel filing case,
etc. more particularly enumerated
in said trust: also unexpired term
of lease, particulars of which will
be announced at sale. Terms: Cash.
ELIZABETH r. YOUNG,
FREDERIC N. TOWERS,
Trustees,
Southern Building.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
AucliOneers.

rBysHEFEss,o ByEEEEso ao' S6lE 4e4 OF F sHEEEf FRsaF
SWaAceNn sW'. coNTAiNfNd = I ROOMS AND
BY virtue of deeds of trust recorded
July %, 1949, respectively as in
struments Nos. 2527l and 2525O.
Of the land records Of the 1soIist Distrieff cf
party secured thereby, the, under
signed trustees will offer for sale
by public auction, in front Of prem.
ises, on Thursday, the first day OF
December, 1949, at four o'clock
p.m., the following described prop
erty in the District OF Columbia 10
Lot lettered "A'' of Sarah E; Eagen' s
Square 496 in the City Of Washing
ton, District OF Columbia. as per
plat recorded in LiSsr ips sIIayor GHB; 1919 iop
TERMS faaa B's5I''i; oF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the. unpaid balance
Of a prior deed of trust for ST.
906.04. payable S52 80 per month. Month
nsudps sSa absve nssEfst ssid tras s. sas oyer Se
post Of $500 required Of purchaser
at sale Examination Of title, con-
veyarfcing, recording revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the. right
to resell property at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington, p. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
SOL PETERS,
w. T. JEFFREYS, Trustees.
nnO1 % Ok OR az
Evening star., 1949-11-25
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, INC,
Auctioneers, 9O5 E st. NV.
Washington, d. C.
SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY fCoin Qperated Ma

SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY fcoin Operated Ma
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority contained in certain
Conditional Sale Contract from Will
utins am Cos s'fsse fse q datea snf ausus Plitse
and recorded among the Chattel
Records of Montgomery County.
Maryland. on December 30. 194S, in
Liber .C.K.W.. 1s9 at folio 70, de-
fault having been made in the pay
said Contract, and OF the interest
thereon when due, the undersigned
person having been duly designated
by the now owner of the said Con-
tract and the Note secured thereby
to conduct the sale. will offer for
NovEMBER as' 1919. AT At zoo Pm,
in the Anchor Transfer Company
warehouse at st. Paul street and
Capital View avenue. Kensington,
Maryland. all and singular the goods.
chattels and personal property
the said Contract, to wit: IS Model
1015 Wurlitzer phono. Model 1850
WurlitZer phono, 8 Model 750E Wur-
litzer phono, 3 Model 3025 Wurlitzer
wall box, 10 Packard wall box. l
Model 1929 Roekola, | Model 1924
kNoSAoAOt 1 L .l1OdSl lOcU EtOChOld wall
box, Mills Empress. l Wurlitzer II
] WurlitZer 412. / Wurlitzer 616A,
3 Seeburg Gems. l Rockola Std. l
Wurlitzer COOK. / Wurlitzer 600R,
] Seeburg Vogue. 5 Seeburg '12. l
Rockola Std l Rockola 20 Windsor,
] Wurlitzer 600R,
TERMS OF SALE: The chattels herein
described will be offered first sepa-
rately on reserved bid basis and
Immediately thereafter will be offered
as a whole. with the person conduct
ing the sale reserving the right to
reject any and all bids. In the
event that the chattels are sold as
an entirety, a cash deposit in the
amount Of $1,000 90 will be required
when the property is knocked down,
and the balance shall be payable five
(6) days thereafter. If purchaser
fails to pay balance due at end of
f1ve .(5) day period, property will be
resold at his risk. In the event that
the property is sold in separate
pieces, all cash will be required on
the day Of sale. All costs Of Grating
and Transportation will be at the
expense Of the purchaser. All chat
tells sold must be removed from the
premises within five (5) days OF the
date Of sale.
j. DOUGLAS BRADSHAW.
Citizens Bank Building,
Takoma Park, Maryland.
Attorney for party secured.