davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
bcal Nine Faces
|. View Sunday

Refusing to give up hope in the
stern Montana league champ
ship race the Columbia Falls
IN squares off against Mountain
Fw here Sunday.
combination of all Falls wins
Whitefish defeats from here
in would award the trophy to
locals. Another Whitefish win
things stand now would elm
tie all opposition form trophy
RSideration.
Mountain View broke into the
column July 7 when it upset
ispell 11-9 in a seven inning
test.
Wednesday evening report in
Kalispell paper concerning the
hday game with Columbia Falls
in error on two counts. The
ne was not in Griffin park, as
ported, nor does Kalispell hold
pond position in the standings
the Falls defeat lowered it to
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
Riders Sponsor Horse
Drawing at ROdeO

Rocky Mountain Riders saddle
club members approved buying a
horse for drawing at the August
6 and 7 Columbia Falls rodeo.
Red and white club colors were
adopted at the Tuesday meeting
Mex ride will be Sunday when
club members will leave the town
square at $50 a. m. for the new
ly-acquired clubhouse where they
will spend most of the day on
cleanup. A pot-luck lunch will be
served.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
lis Upsets kaIispeII 8 6
nv Tony Focht

ing the climb from the
adee Columbia Falls baseball
su ,,nset Kalispell, 8-6 in a
Montana league game here
~. i'de from avenging an earlier
'lus Seoting at the hands of Kali
4 the victory also moved the
.aom into sole possession of
nd place.
tpfish subdued Eureka 6-3 in a
eshhreyiated contest. Mount
view, taking advantage OF an
Sste. shellacked Bigfork, Is
N On exhibition performance.
ppaitalizing on a Kalispell error
4mo timely hits the Falls team
! run in each of the first
;rnings. Todd Kelso, new
= on the local squad, limited
soell to four hits over the six
nes he pitched.
tsrley Fowler took over mound
~ in the seventh with the
%. In the bottom of the
NTH the local sluggers came
noh with a six run splash,
.ine starter Joe Redfield in the
teSs.
Nh Reid replaced Fowler with
away in the eighth and held
onposition to one single over
remainder of the game. The
bingle was surrounded by four
he which netted three runs be-
the last of three double plays
I'd out the threat.
ob Peters, Danny Saurey and
% each connected for doubles.
field came through with three
for tho visitors
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
Eastside Club Appoints
Girl Scout Committee

Girl scout committee members
from the Eastside Ladies club we're
appointed Monday evening.
New representatives are Mes
DANES Melvin Nelson, Lee Dickey,
Ben Finstead, Ted Brunette. Mrs.
Tom Crum has been representative
since organization of the troop.
The club met at the home of
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
THE STANDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Christen-
and four children spent Mon
y night with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Feene. They were on their way to
60 where they expect to spend
remainder of Mr.. ChriStensen's S
cation. Wallace is one of the
|0type operators on the Spokes-
Pn Review. He worked for MIR.
eene on the Independent at Sa-
during the four years he attend
high school, later taking up
prnalism at Moscow, Ida.
iuests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
aell Wednesday were Chris
Fler, Yakima, Mrs. Schell's un-
and Sid Howard and three chill
IN, Moose Jaw, Sask. MIR. How
Is Mrs. Schell's cousin.
Vacation visitors Of the M. G.
Rkens were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
lnam and son, Craig, Burbank,
lf.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shell
. and son, Randy, North Holly
V0d. Mr.. Putnam is a brother OF
U.s. Bolken. They enjoyed trips to
facler park and Canada while
Ffe, although fishing was the
Pin event.
MRS. Ethel Jones, Battle Creek,
tch., left Monday after visiting
and Mrs. Ross Smithson. She
unit seen her aunt, Mrs. Smith
I, for 20 years.
mr. and Mrs. Pete Svenson and
lighter, Carol, and Chris Sven
a' all of Harlem were overnight
rests last Friday at the Ross
rathson home.
nr. and Mrs. Don Parsons and
Es, and Mr.. and Mrs. Punch
'ughton, all of Chinook, were
vent visitors at the home of Mr.
w Mrs. Cal Crouch. Mrs. Par
os is Mrs. Crouch's sister. Pete
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
Hold Family Reunion

The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mattheisen enjoyed FAM
lily reunion Sunday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mattheisen and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen and
daughter; Mrs. Gladys Byerly and
son, all of Columbia Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Davenport, Rochester,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Wohl
and daughter, Missoula; Donald
Mattheisen; Dean Morris and Ha-
eel Young, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
VFW Auxiliary Meets

The VFW auxiliary met last
Friday at the VFW hall. Mrs. Olaf
Vestre, senior vice commander
presided in the absence of Mrs. Ell
wyn Mateka, president.
Members voted a special fund of
Sloo for two delegates to district
and department encampments. The
goal is to be reached by next years
meetings.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
Party for Kenny Hoyt

A surprise birthday party was
given for Kenny Hoyt last Sat-
urday night.
The crowd had a weiner roast
campfire singing, and later attend
ed dance. Those present were
Mrs. Dehlbom and son, Dick, the
Rod Benzien family; Della Jean
Thoroman, Joan Stringfellow, Eel
ma Clapper, Bud Block, Al Rug
giles, Lois Pfeifer, Jerry Smith, ano
Eldin Blackmore.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
Whitefish, yesterday.

Whitefish, yesterday.
IS. Sammons, president of Can
Mont Oil Co., Gresham, Ore. Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Knut-
son Wednesday through Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Leveroni,
San Francisco visited Monday to
Friday with their grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Knutson. They
were very enthused with Mon
tana's lovely scenery. This was
Bob's first visit north. They spent
two days at Cana-Mont camp al
North Fork.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
Meet at Casterlines

WSCS of the Methodist church
Will meet at the Henry Casterline
nome on U. S. highway No. 2 We'd
nesday afternoon. Anyone desiring
a ride should meet at the church
at 2 p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15
Newcomers to Elect

The Newcomers club meets next
Tuesday, 8 o'clock, in the VFW
hall.
There is to be election of Off
GERS. Newcomers are invited to at
tend,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

August Arlt returned Saturday
from Hazen, N. Dak., where he de-
livered load of lumber, and Wis
tied relatives and friends. Hazen is
the former Arlt home. Mrs. Arlt
visited in Poison meanwhile with
Mr.. Arlt's aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Sagmiller. She caught eight
salmon.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

Mrs. Nelson with Mrs. Dick Law
renee as co-hostess. Games were
played during the evening and pri-
zes awarded. Mrs. Finstead won
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

the door prize. Mrs. Louis Maran-
tette was a guest.
Mrs. Richard Jones, Hungry
Horse, will entertain the club at
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-15

her home July 26. Mrs. Erwin Dow
nen and Mrs. Ed Jones will have
charge of entertainment.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
By Ben McAIwee

Hutchison's Furniture is ths
Major District Duckpin League
pennant winner.
The crack furniture outfit wor
| 1t the hard way at Bethesds
Bowling Center last night BY
whitewashing Arcade Pontiac tt
gain the title over the losers or
total pins after both teams had
tied for first place with 81 wins
and 48 losses.
Sharing the spotlight today was
Julie Singer, Winchester Packard
captain, who. with top overage of
129-41 for los games, captured
the individual championship for
the third successive time. His
achievement tied the 28-year- -old
record of Harry KrauSs, the Cap
itais most famous pinman of an
other bowling era. Krauss' streak
ended in 1921.
For Cletus Pannell, AL Wright,
Bob Wallach and Billy Stalcup 1t
is their second straight team title
in the city's strongest bowling
circuit. they having been members
OF last years f1ag-winning Burr
Heishman team.
Frank (Bub) Guethler is the
other Hutchison's pinman. The
crack southpaw who finished 4a
pins behind Singer with an aver
age of 128-95 for 102 games,
helped to crush the Pontiacs with
a final 427 set with $50 as his top
single. Wright's 424, climaxed by
1853, also were big blows as Hutchi-
son tailed 1860 with games Of
623, 623 and TIA.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

roller. moved on top in B singles
with 38l.
Hi-Skor Restaurant. led by Lor-
raine CULTS 500 and Lillian carle-
tons 374. shot to first place in
B teams with 1870.
Sadie Fisher. another King Pin
Ladies League luminary. shared
the limelight with the tourna-
ment's first triple-header strike.
1t was the big wallop in a 1870
string that climaxed a $40 set in
doubles bowled with Mary Clark.
Mary Love, a member Of King
Pins Capitol Major League team,
took over second place in B sim
giles with 1862. Jessie Keith,
Rosslyn star, capped a 393 with
153 to gain second place in A sin
giles. Norma Wannall. one Of the
host of Government Printing
Office pinettes to roll, took over
second place in c singles with 364.
A $50 gave Emma Bourne of
Brookland Ladies League fourth
spot in A singles.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Hoyas and hiddies
Appear Toughest in
AWAY Golf Meet

GeoCse;ovn CalyerGtyx sci.
team. defending champion II the
Southern section o. the Eastern
intercollegiate League p!Sycsgs
meets Navy. Virginia ard nenn. ~
that order, this week end in An
napolis. with Navy rated as the
team 70 beat.
The Hoyas won their section
last year but lost TO Penn State
the eventual winner. In the semi
finals Of the playo!Es between tie
sectional champions. TIE HoyaS
beat Dartmouth for third place,
Georgetown has Won nine
matches and lost four 10 date and
has included Penn among its VIC
tins. Navy easily defeated VIZ
glnia IN a previous match so the
round robin series over the tough
Naval Academy course figures 10
be between the Hoyas and
Middies.
Georgetown meets Navy Friday
afternoon while Virginia meets
Penn. The Hoyas play virginla
Saturday morning while Penn
meets Navy, and G. U. faces Penn
in the afternoon while Virginia
meets Navy. The winner rteS 10
Riyerdale. N J.. next week enc tc
meet champions OF the other three
sections.
This year play VIII be seven
singles matches instead OF six
singles and three best bail
matches, Coach Joe Quincy o.
the Hoyas will lead of with Ray
Larrow with the rest Of the team,
in order; Howard Jobe. ANDY
MarchinSen. Charles Mccarthy,
Art McGoyern. George Allerton
and Jim Farley.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGtE.
Rochester. 5. Jersey City, 2
Toronto 4 Newark. 3
Montreal, IL, Baltimore, /.
Buffalo, o. Syracuse 4.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Hutchison BowIers Win FLAG;
Mary Reed Sturs in Tourney

| Fred Murphy made a gallant
single handed attempt to rescue
the first game with 161 only te
see his motors team beaten with
COG. 585 and $50 scores.
Another big setback was Carusc
Grocery's three-game loss to H
3. Leary Bros. in the windup. Led
by Jack Barkley's 155 and ALI
the Learys defeated the flag con-
tender. 622 to 610. 648 to 556 and
623 to 576.
Aided by Frank Micalizzi's 38s
Schlitz Beer was a 81 winner
from Toms Auto Service. Mann's
Decorators whipped Winchester
Packard. 2-1.
Final standings: Hutchison's
Furniture. 57-48; Arcade Pontiac,
STAB; Caruso Grocery, $3.50;
Schlitz Beer. 54-51; H. B. Leary,
53-52; Mann's Decorators, 52-53;
Toms Auto. 1857: Winchester
Packard, 1862.
Mary Reed, a 98-average bowler
Of the King Pin Ladies League,
with a lusty 385 score. is the Glass
c singles leader in the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
tournament.
Bowling games Of 110, 115 and
160. Miss Reed was one of four
new pacesetters to charge to the
front in the 28th annual city
championships at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace last night.
Boots Petit, Rosslyn team star,
posted 408 with las. 1877 and 1875
strings to take first place in A
singles. Hilda Lagos. a Hyattsville
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Eastern Game Crucial
For Anacosfia S Nine
III Hiqh School Race
By Bill Fuchs

Anacostia and Eastern will renew
their torrid baseball rivalry TO-
morrow at Eastern and for
AnacoStia, it's win-or else.
The Indians, who started the
season with high hopes of landing
berth in the four team playof
series which decides the District
public school high title. are buried
in a three-way tie for fifth place.
A third series defeat tomorrow
could all but toss them out Of
contention.
In other series tests-all start
ing at 3:30-Coolidge will be at
Tech, Chamberlain at Roosevelt,
Western at Central and Bell at
Wilson.
Tech and Wilson, undefeated
front-runners, aren't expected to
encounter much difficulty.
This is the fifth round and with
each team playing only nine league
games, prospective playof1 berths
are beginning to shape UP. Here
are the standings: Tech and
Wilson 40: Eastern and Cent
raj Gid: Anacosta. Coolidge and
Western (2-2) and Chamberlain,
Bell and Roosevelt (0-4.
Tech and Wilson may be count
ed in. Either Eastern or Central
Is reasonably assured of the third
berth. The fourth spot is too un-
certain for any prediction. East.
ern, Central, Anacostia or West
ern could fill 1t.
But we have to win tomorrow!
comedies Anacostia Coach Tommy
Nolan. And Eastern always has
been tough for us. I'm going to
go along with George Sengstack
He Is the best pitcher I have and
II the team will back him up with
o few hits we can take it,"
Sengstack is one Of Anacostia's
prize pupils. The 6-foot 2-inch. 1885,
FOUNDER received the Michigan
University award presented to the
student showing outstanding
qualities In classwork, leadership
and athletics.
Eastern Coach Bobby Hart
probably will call on Smiling"
Eddie Kline to deliver the goods.
Kline is regarded by most observ-
ers as the outstanding schoolboy
hurler In the series.
Eastern practically can assure
itself p1ayoff berth by winning
tomorrow. Anacostia can keep
its hopes alive by winning.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

An&esss&sA Ma Ws2Mnn sxwerss
70 rNssnSa a Va As*A ara
Ar1acGsAs1a lSS4
Ccs~SsAss wsse Far9Asesss ss
@4ssss 20 SrsA eska 49, = "a
aEea FAR . ssx ns stss ss&s@rg
$50" yard rv%ay ara .fegsrs e.
q ~ wso seck The Es.As Ans
Ss3~yaF recap
rack Rakrw aG gzzsssss e4rr
tfes stacks 10 Eg*esS - eSesn sew
ard high hszfoaes te< C~nisA4 80
t1sx i2kaExga mofvS tfrg rgal
w*u II FIVE rseraa wEsA
as. 10 ssas easr esxt Tweh,
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Sehoolboys Shine
On Track, Field

A quartet cs scesGss. boa starr
esncEgsG !gusn tao track ns~sLA
yesterday. including q raew pS-
irrt@Ai rrctyd e<rake3 n BUDDY
Schgck g! NI.S<ss H.Sh.
lie feAsrc i2ae 1AsS ~ 90 seei
4 sEacaes. a nee marx for W.
soIa ftsad. IA help4SE slS team
mates turn back George NAxs,-
gf2gtaa Hush cf Alexandria and
Evening star., 1949-05-05
League Leaders
by the Associoied Press

AMERICAN.
Batting-Di Maggie. Boston, 400.
Runs-Joost, Philadelphia, II.
Runs batted in--Stephens. Boston, 81.
HitsEchapman and Majeski.. Phila-
poubies-chapman Philadelphia, z.
Tripies1Mitehell, Cleveland. and Valo,
Home runs-Stephens Boston. 6.
Stolen bases-Tebbetts, Boston, 3.
Pitching--Raschi, New York, and
Trucks, Detroit, 40, 200.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Detroit, %.
NATIONAL.
gattins--csmpanella. Brooklyn, .4es.
Runs--Gordon, New York, 16.
Runs batted in-Campanella, Brook
lyn, and Ennis, PhiIadelphis. is.
Htts-Lockman, New York, "a.
Doubles-Jones. Philadelphia, 8.
Triples-smalley. Chicago, 4.
Home runs-Gordon, New York, 9.
Stolen bases--Lockman, New York, and
Robinson, Brooklyn, 4.
Pitching -- Heintzelman, Philadelphia,
and Hranca, Brooklyn, 40, 900.
etrikeouts-Branca. Brooklyn. 81.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
.Women's Duckpin
Card Tomorrow
Teams-5:3e Pm.

Teams-5:30 Pm.
Canada Dry tSilTsr Spring.; Old Devi!,
Edith A. Christensen. 5la c st me-
tAsric. Research Center1; Banning -shsehy
Motors tAnn; n. Dorman. 4322 claget'
I'd. University Park. Md prince GeorEes
County ladies'; Ben Dyer. Surveyor (Lois
L. CLARK. 1910 Queenshury rd Riyerdale.
Mo- prince Georges County LadiesI.
Dsables-1 80 PM.
Mildred K. MeLearen-Catherins Dan
iels. Christine Johnson Nellie Short, Louise
Johnson-J. Gertrude Taliaferro. Allie
Brown Dorothy Matthews, Doris Land
Lorraine Werlla, Jane Mofitt-CAro!yn
Shelton. MsrRaret Burke-Da DOnfrio
singles--s 80 PM
Dorothy Pyles, Alice Flanagan. Elsie
Bennett, Minnie Brown. Virginia Frey.
Virginia Gormley, Dettie Barr, Marie
Boyd, Violet Glove, kita SchEarZmann.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Andrews Field Victor

A five-run fifth-inning rally
gave Andrews Field a IA win
over Naval Receiving Station in
their Middle Eastern Service Con-
ference game yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Cavaliers Win in Ninth

University Of Virginia rallied to
score three runs in the ninth and
trim Second Army, 81. yesterday
at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Eusy for Episcopal

Garland held st. Albans to
three hits as Episcopal won an
81 diamond decision.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Marines Hove Field Dow

Headquarters Marines fattened
their batting averages In swamp
ling Government Employees. 20-2.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Bulls Whips ST. Johns

Mike Jenkins held st. Johns
to six hits as Bulls whipped the
Cadets, To-.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

prepare tea at once 1t won't take minute"
I'll need to wash first, and I'll need to
borrow Hec's razor. My own was stolen
to delay with the tea and, drawn by the dull
entreaty of his wife's eyes. he followed her to
the front staircase. There was window on
the landing. As they went up he saw through
the window, his father approaching slowly
from Twenty-second Street
His father was figure proud and statuesque
in the thickening dusk; he walked slowly, feel
Evening star., 1949-02-27

to the Senate and to committee meetings and
to the White House, but he insists upon TAX
ing his exercise with Dandy sole alone
IHE Major shook his head. "A blind man
for all that, my dear"
"He says he can think better when he is
alone, walking that way. When there's no
session, he takes walk in the morning. and
one before tea, and one after"
do we dine early or late?"
I'VE have late dinner. Your brother can't
Evening star., 1949-02-27
A Short Story

A Short Story
A scANr two hours before the fire broke out,
IA Major Willis Lorrence walked northwest
from the Presidents Park, toward his fathers
house near Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Majors horse had a swollen hook, so
he had left the animal in camp and had ridden
into Washington across the Long Bridge in an
army wagon. He was free to visit his wife and
other relatives until reveille on the second
morning following.
Carriages came dear in Washington; the
demand was far greater than the supply, Each
street became chill morass. Where there was
no provost guard to prevent, the soldiers were
apt to ride on narrow sidewalks heretofore
sacred to pedestrians; as one looked in any
direction under the bare buckeye trees, he
among the strollers.
Such rider splashed rapidly past the Major
now, scattering spray of muddy water over
the young officers trousers. Lorrence took out
badly abused handkerchief and repaired as
much of the damage as he could. Then he
walked on to his fathers home. 1t was only
few rods distant: an old house of red brick,
with narrow front porch and limestone steps.
LoRRENCE's wife, Agnes, had received his
letter and was watching for him. He put one
boot on the bottom step; the door flew open;
she stood there without saying word.
In the gloom of the front hall, with the door
closed and the early dusk of damp day
settling around the house, it seemed momen-
tarily that he and Agnes were locked in their
embrace at the bottom of some secret well from
which neither time nor war could blast them.
She gave sharp sob. I've prayed, but -
Willy, / must talk to you -"
mot until I've seen the folks" he said
hastily, knowing what was coming. rs the
Senator at homer"
mo. He's taking his constitutional with
Dandy. Mothers in the kitchen with Sheila."
They went through the second parlor into
the dining room, and Sheila, hearing their
approach, numbered away to find the Majors
mother The elder Mrs. Lorrence came from
the kitchen cellar - plump. ruddy woman.
She offered her son the eternal kiss of warm
hearted mother who accepts the ugliest dictates
of national error with umeasoning courage.
''HEcroR will be here for tea" she began,
speaking of the Majors younger brother,
Captain Hector Lorrence. Isn't it fortunate
he's still in charge of the mules?"
And horses, praise be!' cried old Sheila.
She kissed the Majors hand as he reached out
to stroke her shoulder.
Lorrence knew that, relaxed in the brave
heart of his family for scant twenty-four
hours, he could look with calmness on the
mutilation or death which battle might bring
i only Agnes would -
"Sheila's had the kettle on the stove all
afternoon" Mrs. Lorenoe said, land she'll
Evening star., 1949-02-27

ing his way with cane. His narow-brimmed
beaver hat was drawn back as if it should not
shade eyes which were inexorably shielded by
other means. From Senator Lorrence's left
wrist, the little dogs leash drew forward like
tight rein. And Dandy ridiculous creature
with whiskers and cropped ears and thin tail,
wore his harness proudly, and seemed to rec
ognize the trust reposed in him.
you folks oughtn't to let him 90 out all
the time. with just Dandy to guide him.
Agnes said, He insists on going. He drives
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-18
People Beginning To Tolk

Thirteen years ago as a brand new and Ianly youns
Mississippi editor we wrote one OF our flrst edltoIias Oh
venereal disease-something about the widespread existence
of the disease in our state and the terrific toll In numan
lives, misery and money it was taking. We suggested tne
intelligent thing would be for the glaring light OF puDhciCy
to be thrown upon the disease educating our people TO It's
presence and thus building up public knowledge and opinion
10 the extent that something would be done to combat ana
eliminate it.
That was only a short while ago., comparatively
no young lady, mentioned "venereal disease" We still remem-
Der some of the things said about us at the time for daring
to mention such a subject-much less write about 1t. Some
of our friendly and well-meaning critics probably still re-
member, too.
But today people are wiser and they, too, have be-
gun to talk about venereal disease. Clinics to fight the dis
ease have been established over the state and literally
thousands have been cured-and it has been through first
acknowledging a situation in it's true light and then taking
steps to remedy it.
Great progress has been made-but still greater pro-
gress is needed. For many years to come it will be a never
ending problem which must be properly COPIED with for the
protection of the public. Every person is concerned in this
vital flght-for the disease can be contracted innocently.
You rub elbows with it every day.
On page five of The Advertiser is found a message on
syphilis presented as a public service by Peoples Drug store,
Beall's Drug store, and Heinrich Drug store, all of Lexington.
We suggest every reader read this message care
fully see that all those around you know the facts about
syphllis-Inembers of your family, your household help
tenants and others.
only by pursuing such measures can we do our part
IN seeing this Gripping disease wiped out.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-18

Grocery and Market; Rhyme
Coal and Feed company; Ramsey
Thurmond Company, incorporat-
ed; and Shaddock- Kimbrough,
company.
Standard Oil company; Allie S.
Povall; Patterson's IGA store;
Jordan Radio company; Lewis
Grocer company; Liberty Cash
grocery; The Lexington Adver-
tlser; Lexington Lumber COM
pany; Lexington Wagon shop;
Lexington Coca-Cola Bottling
company; Lexington Sales COM
pany; Mississippi Power and
Light company; N. Schur's Gen
eral merchandise; Super Service
station; Stepp and Lott Lumber
company; Texaco Service station;
Welcome Inn cafe.
Terry's garage; Volunteer
Grocery store; T. M. Williams
and Sons; Weathersby Chevro-
let company; Western Auto AS
sociate store; Williams Outlet
store; Lannon's Watch clinic;
Lexington Implement company.