davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-29

School. where he played the
trumpet in the school band. Be-
fore entering service in 1941 he
was employed by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. Sent overseas in
1914. he fought at Leyte before
going to Okinawa.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by four sisters and five
brothers: Mrs. Mary Nichols, Mrs.
Palmer Dimler, Mrs. Catherine
Siadis and Mrs. Gloria Brown, all
of Washington. and Anthony,
Bernard and Phillip LiCalzi, all
of Washington: Joseph LiCalzi of
Capitol Heights. Md, and Staff
Sergt. Ernest LiCalzi, U. S. M. c..
stationed at OuanticO.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
DR.. William Whiting, 86,
Virginia Educator, Dies
by the Associoted Press

BY the Associated PreSs
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va. Mar.
29.-Dr. William H. Whiting. jr..
86, who at different times served
as president, dean and treasurer
of Hampden-S Sydney College. died
at his home here yesterday.
DR.. Whiting was associated with
Hampden- Sydney for more than
40 years. In addition to the above
mentioned offices, he also taught
Latin and headed this department
for many years.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at the Old Chapel
Cemetery, Boyce. Va. The Rev.
W. T. Williams of Appomattox
County will officiate.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
William {. Lewis Rites
Are Held in CIarksburq

Funeral services were to be held
in Clarksburg. Md. this afternoon
for William Edward Lewis, 80, a
member of an old Montgomery
County family and a general
storekeeper in Clarksburg for
nearly so years. He died Sunday
in Frederick Memorial Hospital.
Services we're to be held in the
Clarksburg Methodist Church, of
which Mr.. Lewis had been an
active member. Burial was to be
in the church cemetery.
A native of Clarksburg. Mr..
Lewis began his storekeeping
career with an uncle. His son
later went in business with him
and now operates the store, which
dates back to 1776. Mr.. Lewis
was keenly interested in history
and was leading authority on
Clarksburg town history.
He is survived by his son, j.
Edward Lewis, two grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Commissioners,
died yesterday
at his home in
Upper Marlboro.
In poor health
for two years
and an invalid
since December.
he recently had
b e e n brought
h o m e from
P r o v idence
Hospital.
Mr.. av ! S,
junior warden
of Trinity Epis-
nonalChl1rch in
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Expert on BuIkuns Dies

DECATUR, Ill.,. Mar. 20. (P.-
Albert Howe Lybyer, 72. professor
emeritus OF history at the Univer-
sity of Illinois and an expert on
the Balkans. died yesterday. He
was a member of two American
peace commissions after World
War I and was. q leading scholar
in Turkish history and affairs.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

2 pm. tomor-
row. He was a
member of the
Army Amphib-
ious Corps and
was killed by
enemy rife fire
on Ok in a " a
July "a. l945.
the day before
his 26th BIRTH
day.
A native of
w a s h / ngton.
Sergt. LiCalzi
attended Nc.
Kinley Hig h
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Health Center Dedication

Dedication ceremonies for a new
health center building for colored
citizens of Pomonkey, Md. will be
held at 2:30 pm. Sunday in the
Pomonkey High School.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
William 7. Davis Dies;
Was Register Of Wills
In Prince Georges

William Tilden Davis. u, reg
ister of wills for Prince Georges
County for % years and chairman
Of the Upper Marlboro Board of
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Sergt. Frank LiCa|zi
ReburiaI Set Tomorrow

Sergt. Frank E. LiCalzi. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorcorso LiCalzi,
3105 Douglas street NV, will be
reburied in Arlington Cemetery at
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Uarn nf UhankH

HARRIS. DIR. LESTER F. The family
of tine late Dr. LESTER F. HARRIS wish
10 thank the many friends and relatives
lor their kindness in our hour OF bereave-
MRS. MARIE F. HARRIS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

THUMAS x. The New JeruSaIem
Lodge. No. 8, F. A. A. M. will
hold a special communication on
Wednesday, March 80, 1949, at
Il o'clock noon, at the Masonic
Temple, for the purpose of con-
ducting the Masonic burial serv-
ice for our late brother, THOMAS
Evening star., 1949-03-29


nesdas' @'Teh j. sTAsIEY 81 VIZ; M1LBuRS v H sm'
Worshipful Master.
Z. HUNTT BURROUGHS, Secretary.
Hospital. sEiIRLEY MANOR sEBRELL,,
bnqmss bert E. Eaywocd 4 oee Of III Raeish e q N S G. Fu
LLOYD Lane. Alexandria. va, on Wednesday;
Cemeter~ cEarrisonburs. Va. and Raleigh
n. C.. pape- please copy
sHEPHETD, WILLIAM JOSEPH. VT.
sc. In Asiatie Theater on May
VA JOSEPH rs sHEPHERD, MH i1e beloved Tedlam som
" Burnt Mills Hills and brother : 2 Of
services at Arlington National Cemetery
Friday, April sat pm: RELATIVES in and
bus nStsn IN esmetens Mes At it ss
March =. i949. CHARLES W. SIMPSON,
beloved husband Of Of Irene , I; Simpson ion
friends Invited to attend. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 30
SIMPSON, CHARLES W. Comrades of
MHM q I @ tne w. v; K: ASntsmsan +. r.
SISG6&AiiHR reraI Home, o I.jS @JeOTSld ave.
~ ,s IA Or ., Th.rsday Sd, l. Ms.an st,.na q: 81
49, tvneral Iy g1,,SsoS 81 our late brother
L. v. cox, Secretary so
SMITH. IRENE. On Monday, March 20,
949 IRENE SMITH soad Of 4i6 sifs Rdhardson so1
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan. &
Schey.
SMITH. MARIAN A. Departed this life
Saturday Mareh He 1879 At hsr MARfSN
Alan smith and Wesley Banks; mother,
Mrs Ms ALE hsn Of one ober two snd sS
friends. The remains may be viewed Tues,
day: March Sg o after e3, pm I1n.,d at the Hall
l. pm. at the Bible Way Church, l130
New jersey ave: NV, Elder smallwood E.
Williams oficiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
sPARGER. ROSA L. Suddenly; on Mon
daughter Of Mrs. Katherine Lehman Of
Shirley Edwards. sister of William and
iase Percy L. Brown. Notice OF funeral
mortal Funeral Service, 1881 H st. NV.
STEELMAN. LILLE B. On Saturday.
March. 60, 1949. LILLE B. sTEELMAN
beloved wife Of the late Charles E. G.
Davis, OF Los Angeles. Calf, Mrs. Ralph
P. Destz. of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs, Al;
Eugene Steelman. of Stewart, Fla. Friends
are inYtsh oe to es at tdTs,a the W ave- w. Peal
until pm. Wednesday, March 80. Inter
ment Somers Point, N. ]. 80
TAYLOR. EDDIE LEWIS. On Monday
March 2S. 1949, EDDIE l.. TAYLOR, de.
voted husband Of Fanny Taylor, son Of
vived By one sister, Mrs. Murtrice watkins;
one brother, Mr.. Frederick Taylor; one
aunt, seven nieces. two nephews and other
the John T. Rhines S Co. Funeral Home.
3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

ResuIsr Sess.s5 PhiIee console tsIe-
vision, II" picture tube, FM1AM se-
do. svtomatie record changer with i've
sms, equipped TO play The lonS-ploy-
Ing records. slbum storess spees in
RssuIor $3.50 PhiIee tebIe- model
teIevision. ]" picture tube. now
ResuIer $leo.5o Temple tebIe- model
tsIsvision with buiit-in sIere-proof en-
lor9eE, now -------------ll 1917
ResuIor 81 ,os5 90 strombers -cerI,on
console television, II" picture tube.
EM-AM radio. auto m matie record
changer, now w------------057.UO
Resulor $43s.5o Philee eensoIette
telsvision, II" picture tube, now
263.7O
ResuIor s5s5.oo Olympic console
teIevision with glare proof mirror re-
fIeetor. FM-AM radio with eutometie
record changer. now -------3 $500
ReauIor S36e. 50 BeImont console teIe-
vision with 10" picture tube, now
22I.7O
Regular S34s.5o spertsn console teIs-
eision with slsre-proot mirror reflector.
now ow--------------2O0.7O
Resular $7o5.oo PhiIeo console pro-
ieetion tslsvision, l5xz0' picture. sx-
quisite mehoseny eebinet. now ;.
Resuler $56o.oo Admired ersdenzs
teIevision, FM-AM rodio. automatie
record changer. 10" picture tube. now
$500
RssvIer $325.oo Generei Electric table
model tslevision, 10" picture tubs. now
1850
RssuIer S3z5.oo Westinshesss tsbls
modsl televisioN, 10" iieturs tube,
NOW QOOsVV
Reaular $z99. .95 Mesorola table model
teievisioN with 10" picture tube. now
1887
Resulav S5o5.oo PhiIee eensels teie-
vision, F-M-AM. rsdio, automatie rec
s~d changer. 10" picture tube. record
storese temperament. now --3S7. 90
Rssslss $z99.s5 Metorels tsble medsl
= 1887
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Radio Controlled Cars

field
his bu'"sF buy " e's''h'
st isn h
Evening star., 1949-01-09

heckle the Canadiens' great and excitable
Maurice The Rocket" Richard with i'm
punity. Il hooked and slashed him until he
finally dropped his stick and swung at me-
If hadn't ducked I'd still be up in the
rafters. guess was cocky kid
Now, although hardly an old man. he is
letting up on extra-curricular activities Jack
Adams, the salty majordomo of Detroit
hockey, warns him earnestly. "You gotta cut
out the chippy stuff now When you first came
up, Richard was the star and you were trying
to cover him. Now he's trying to cover you"
There is difference. Ask Richard.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

hockey in the old fashioned way. in game
which old-timers insist has lost its finesse,
Ted displays the stern hockey virtues:
nimble skating. deft ick-handling,
precise shot, stamina and a general
turbulence toward opponents.
Like almost all of his colleagues, he is
Canadian-born. He is also right handed and
can't explain why he should be left wing
Lefties in hockey. as in baseball or golf, get
the power into their shots with the left hand.
And proportionally there aren't any more
natural lefties in hockey than elsewhere in
the human race But the fact remains that
Evening star., 1949-01-09

AA AAS& AiSAASo "1S1A OPkOlESlASo
and at games end was ready
to take on the officials and the
assembled citizenry. This is
the boy for u.s." said the
Detroit scout.
1t must be said that there
is little of the romantic
sports hero about Lindsay.
He is no humorist, no grand
stander and he collects a lot of
penalties for rough play.
The second year l was up"
he chuckles, II started to give
Richard the business one night
in Montreal" One does not
Evening star., 1949-01-09

wing IN professional hockey.
On a team which has a star at
every position. he stands out
like a misspelled word in Web
ster's, and already, hockey men
are predicting he will take
his place with Morenz, Shore.
Boucher and the rest as a
hockey immortal.
Skilled and Rou0h
HIS is a heady draught of
greatness for a youth in his
fifth year as a pro. But it seems
warranted. mostly because Ted
Lindsay plays the new-style
Evening star., 1949-01-09
DETROIT NEWS PHOTOS

the majority of hockey players shoot from
the left side and the most sensible of them
can't give you sensible reason for it.
Ted's job as left wing is to score goals
and to keep the enemy right wing, who plays
opposite him, from scoring Anything else
he does is pretty much his own idea. A
classic example of embroidering on the
basic pattern was the game in which the
Detroit people first secuted him.
~Hess for U.s."
LINDSAY was then playing junior hockey
around Toronto. His team invaded
small town near by and lost, So Lindsay
scored all his clubs goals, and also engaged
Evening star., 1949-01-09

EvEN if you don't know anything about
IL ice hockey. it's fair bet that before
the winter is over you will have heard of the
unsmiling young man on this page.
He is Robert Blake Theodore Lindsay, of
the Detroit Red Wings, who are seen on
THIS WEEKS cover defending their goal
against New York Ranger attack Lindsay,
a cocky little sprout of q, is the best left
Evening star., 1949-01-09
''CoCKY KID b, Adj. s.s..'.''
FrontCo
(See Front Covert

Detroit's Ted Lindsay is
a terrific hockey player
right now - what will he
be when he grows up?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09
People Will Repudiate Pick-Sloan When

of Reclamation and Agriculture car
keep out!
Only recently, the Army Engi
neers tried to throw out w. G. Sloar
of the Bureau of Reclamation as
chairman of the phoney Missouri
Basin Interagency Committee be-
cause Sloan had dared to attempt
to block Army plans for high-level
operation of Garrison dam, which is
also opposed by people of North Da-
kota.
The completely bogus nature of
the Interagency committee was
then revealed when the governors
participating learned that they
could not vote on the committee
craftsmanship. Only the federal
agencies get to vote on issues that
count. State participation is ac-
tually meaningless.
This bogus nature of the commit
tee was again demonstrated month
later when the committee, in all its
dignity and wisdom, approved" the
program for the basin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS,
NORTHERN MONTANA COLLEGE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Board of Examiners, Capitol
Building, Helena, Montana, at 10
o'clock AM. of the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1949, at which time and place
the proposals will be publicly opened
and read.
The work to be done covers Campus
improvements at Northern Montana
College, Havre, Montana, and will con-
sist of excavation, fill, trench excava-
ton, and other incidental work as pro-
vided for in the Specifications.
Plans and Specifications may be ex-
amined at the office of the State Board
of Examiners, Helena, Montana, and
the office of Northern Montana Col
lege, Havre, Montana. Copies of the
Plans and Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the office of Northern
Montana College.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check in the amount of
So of the total bid, payable to the
Treasurer of the State of Montana.
Each bidder will be required to have
a Montana State Contractors License
Number.
Envelopes containing proposals
should be plainly marked CAMPUS
NORTHERN MON
TANA COLLEGE,.
The Board of Examiners reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and waive any informalities.
Signed:
THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
Helena, Montana
By: w. l.. FITZSIMMONS, Clerk |
First publication Aug. &c, 1949-3t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09

Everyone was for it. The governors,
the Army Engineers, Mr.. Sloan rep
resenting the Bureau of Reclamation
and Interior Department, and all the
rest. Public announcements were
made that the Agricultural program
was okay with everyone.
But at that very moment, back in
Washington, the Department of In
terror was launching it's offensive
AGAINST the agricultural program.
The Interagency committee action
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09

had no more real meaning than the
noise of baby shaking a rattle.
The action served no purpose what
ever but to make the people of the
Missouri basin believe that all is
peaches and cream among the agen-
cies and to cover up the intense fight
which is actually going on between
the bureaus in Washington, where
the real decisions are made.
If the Missouri basin wants the
nation to pay $9,OOO,OOO,OOO and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09

throw away enormous resources po-
|tentials so it can watch a demonstra-
ton of bureaucratic feuding ana
wasting, then the Pick-Sloan plan
should be continued.
If Missouri basin and the nation
want a great and useful development
of the basin, then they will drive out
the Pick-Sloan MASTERS, and demand
a Missouri Valley Authority that can
make bonafide decisions in the basin
within congressional policy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09
REA COOP LEADERS ARE
Warned AGAINST POWER
TRUST SAB0TAcINc

Claude Wickard, Rural Electrifi-
cation Administrator, cautioned REA
Coop heads again to be on guard
against attempts to sabotage the
rural identification co-ops' program.
Wickard's warning was sounded at
the 23rd annual convention of the
American Institute of Cooperation
held at Madison, Wisconsin, recently.
Speaking before 1000 national
Coop leaders Wickard declared that
REA Co-ops are one of Americas
best defenses against concentrated
wealth.
81 would not be at all surprised
if efforts to acquire REA Coop
property should increase as time goes
on" he said. 81 will always think
it is because they want to eliminate
the competition which REA co-opera-
tives are furnishing in the utility
field"
Wickard praised the Coop move
ment as a bulwark of democracy
standing against the forces of eco
nomic Capitalization.
Democracy is the antithesis of
the concentration of power, wheth-
err it be political power in the
hands of government officials or
economic power in the hands of
the officials of big corporations"
he said.
He explained that most REA aid
goes to Co-ops because the CONNER
cial power companies perhaps were
not interested in meeting the require
ments necessary to protect the public
interest.
part of REA's phenomenal sue
cess so far has been due to the in
herent advantages of electricity and
the strong desire of rural people to
share in these advantages, he said.
''In my estimation REA would not
have enjoyed such widespread pop
ularity if the selfish opposition had
not being so short-sighted about rural
identification" i
Earlier, Knox T. Hutchinson, as
;istant secretary of agriculture, de- =
Tended the administrations policy of
helping farm Co-ops in their fight Z
against attempts ''by adverse inter
,sts to cripple them"
1t was his first major public ad- I
iress since he was sworn into office :
earlier this month";. Oak Union a
Farmer. IT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09
Striking Miners
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCohtIuueu from rage Ouct
Missions have been organized for the
purpose of visiting assistance. The
strike committee has trucks available
for picking up food within a radius
of several hundred miles.
Reached by phone late yesterday,
several Montana rural communities
indicated their willingness to give
truckloads of surplus vegetables,
fruit and other commodities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09

Agriculture proposed to investi-
gate the soundness of certain irriga-
ton projects in its proposals. In
terror has flatly rejected the sugges-
ton. That, says the Interior De-
partment, is the province of Bureau
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-09

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20

Miss Virginia Rickles, student a
Delta State Teachers college IL
Cleveland was home for the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Gillespie,
Bobby and Betty Sue, spent Sun
day in Morehead with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. /. l. Clanton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hays made {
business trip to New Orleans via
the City of New Orleans las
week.
Mrs. Caldwell of Columbus Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Gwin, Jr., and her mother, Mrs
Curtis, in the home of Mrs. H. B
MCGEE, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foose and
baby girl, have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
J. Foose here.
Last Thursday evening in
Greenwood Carolyn McKibben
sang Sugar Blues" in the Elk
change club talent contest and
captured third place.
Mrs. Joe Maggie and Mrs. M.
Tahir were Jackson visitors Fri
day. The former visited her
daughter, Miss Jean Maggie, at
Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Sheppard
motored to Jackson Sunday to
meet their mother, Mrs. v. Rein
hart, who has been visiting in
Laurel several weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Mrs. Gwin Hostess
To Garden Club

Mrs. Gwin Hostess
To Garden Club
The Garden club met last
Thursday evening at TOO in the
home of Mrs. w. w. Gwin with
Mrs. r. l.. Ray as co-hostess,
Twenty four members responded
to roll call. Mrs. J. E. Cunning
ham, president, presided over the
business meeting. The school tea
cheers were honored guests at this
time. Entertainment for the even
ing was furnished by Miss Sara
v. Jones, showing the beautiful
and interesting pictures she had
made last summer on her tour in
England, Scotland and on the Con-
tinent.
After the showing of the pic
lures the guests were invited into
the dining room where sandwi-
ches, cake, coffee and tea were
served from a beautifully decor
ated table. Mrs. Roy K. Wilson
poured tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
TCHULA NEWS
BAPTIST w. M. s.
HOLDS MEETING
MRS. c. n. HANIrN. Reporter

The W.M.U. met with fourteen
members in attendance. Mrs. w
M. Unger gave the devotional,
"Aged Ministers" The scripture
was taken from End Timothy 4th
chapter, first thirteen verses. The
hymn, Christ For The World We
Sing was sung. 1t is the song for
the year. Prayer was led by Mrs.
j. P. Love. Mrs. Black was lead
er Of the mission program. Those
taking part on the program were:
Mrs. Mary Sheppard, Mrs. James
Love, Mrs. M. A. Owen and Mrs.
Harrington. A love gift for aged
ministers was taken. Two new
members were welcomed at this
meeting, Mrs. Love and Mrs. E. p.
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson gave the
closing prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

The Presbyterian women OF the
church met Monday afternoon in
the church. Mrs. w. E. Jones,
vice president was in the chair
and presided over the business
meeting. Mrs. Smith called the
roll and read the minutes of the
last meeting. Mrs. J. l.. Shields
was program leader. Mrs. Jones
gave the devotional. Others TAX
mig part on the program were Mrs.
w. G.. Gwin, Mrs. H. j. Baine and
Mrs. A. c. Conger. The meeting
closed with prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Methodist Circle
Meets In Church

The Methodist ladies held their
regular circle meeting in the
church last Monday afternoon
with a good attendance. Mrs. Ed
win McKibben gave the devotion
al wisdom Is Priceless" Miss
Leila Ann Waterer sang a solo,
'The Church Is One Foundation"
after which Gilly McKibben sang
"The Prayer Perfect" Mrs. w. r.
Huddleston gave a talk on home
mission schools.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20

Mrs. E. L. Gordin received a
telegram Monday telling of the
death of MI. Robert Carpenter
of Gulforpt, nephew of the late
Mr.. E.. L. Gordin.
Mrs. w. E. Jones was a Lexing-
ton visitor Saturday. !.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20

Patricia Baine visited her sister,
Miss Rebecca Baine, in Madison,
last weekend and attended the
state fair in Jackson.
Mrs. Essie Gwin of Greenwood
was a visitor in Tchula Monday.
Mere Tchulo News On P0ge =
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Mrs. Wilson Hostess
TO Six Hundred Club

The Six Hundred club met with
Mrs. Roy X. Wilson last week
with two tables. Mrs. ]. c. Can
non and Mrs. w. w. Woody were
the only substitutes. The Hal
loween motif was followed in tai
lies and refreshments. Mixed
garden flowers were attractively
arranged throughout the recep-
ton rooms.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Presbyterian Women
Hold Meet Monday

The women of the Presbyterian
church met Monday for the
regular circle meeting. Mrs. w. E.
jones, vice president, was in
the chair in the absence of the
president. The meeting was open
ed with prayer by Mrs. Jones, af-
ter which the roll was called and
the minutes were read by the Sec
rotary, Mrs. P. M. Smith. Business
was attended to. Mrs. r. L. Ray
was leader of the year book pro-
gram. The meeting closed with
prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
w. M. S. Holds
Regular Meeting

Nv
The WINS. met Monday after.
noon with IL present and Mrs
Mary Sheppard giving the devo.
tional. The royal service program
"Christ's Answer For Pagan Peo-
pie" was led by Mrs. w. E. Mar.
shall. Prayer was by Mrs. j. p.
Love. Hymn, Christ For The
World We Sing.
Those taking part on the pro-
gram were Mrs. W. M. Unger,
Mrs. D. E. Rickles, Mrs. J. P.
Love, Mrs. S. B. Harrington, Mrs.
H.. B. Jones, Mrs. Herbert Black,
Mrs. Bob Gillespie, Mrs. ]. B
Kelly and Mrs. r. F. Austin. Clos
ing prayer was by Mrs. 5. b. Har-
rington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
MISS ONE HOSTESS TO
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Sara Ellen Jones was host
ess to the Wednesday bridge club
last week. Two tables of con-
genial club members met for the
afternoon games. Mrs. Kenneth
Parrish won high score and Mrs.
Henry MCGEE, Jr., bingoed.
The hostess served a delicious
salad course late in the afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20

Les Lamb, Greenwood photo
grapher, was a business visitor in
this city Monday, taking pictures
for the high school annual.