davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Czech Reds 10 Reply
To j. n. Conditions
On Clerks Quizzinq
Lie Declares Questioning
On Plot Must Not Touch
Aides OfhciuI Activity
CZECH UNDERGROUND VET
ERANS raise new cry against
Beran Page Az
By the Associated Press

by me ASSocioIeo rfesS
PRAGUE, June 25.-The Com
munist government said today 1t
would reply within two or three
days to conditions laid down by
the United Nations for surrender
/ ing U. N. clerk whom police
want to question about an anti
state" plot.
The clerk, 50-year-old Radolph
Mudroch, has evaded questioning
for a month by living in Prague s
u. N. Information Center.
That office issued a statement
made yesterday at Lake Success
by Secretary General Trygve Lie
saying Mr.. Mudroch is subject to
questioning by his government
but not about his work for the
| u. N.
Government Apologies.
The statement also quoted Mr..
Lies announcement that the Gov
ernment had apologized to the
U. N. for a police invasion of the
information center a month ago
today, seeking Mr.. Mudroch., The
Office is headed by Olav Rytter. a
Norwegian who studied in Prague
before the war and speaks fluent
Czech.
Mr.. Rytter indicated Mr.. Mud
roch would be handed over to po-
lice when the Government prom
ises that it will not attempt to
pry into his U. N. activities. U. N
information Offices are maintained
in several large cities over the
world, including Moscow. to give
out news of U. N. doings and re-
port to Lake Success on how much
interest is shown in various parts
of the world.
The Prague Office handles in
formation for Czechoslovakia and
Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Lie held Mr.. Mudroch could
not be touched by police in the
U. N. Office where he has eaten
and slept for the last month. Mr.
Rytter promised police the clerk
would not be allowed to leave un-
til the matter is cleared up. The
case was hushed up until this
week while numerous notes went
back and forth between Mr.. Ryt-
ter and the Government and Mr.
Lie.
Explanation Demanded.
Mr.. Lie told Mr.. Rytter to de-
mand why the Government
wanted to arrest Mr.. Mudroch
With the written and oral apology
for entering United Nations prop
erty. which is inviolable under ar
rangements with domestic au-
thorities, the Government re-
quested that Mr.. Mudroch leave
the premises 'for questioning In
connection with suspicion of con-
facts with a group under trial fol-
anti-State activities"
The United Nations statement
said the apology was accepted but
that the Government must pro.
. vide specific assurance that "ques-
tioning would not refer to United
Nations activities or words spoken
or written and acts performed by
Mudroch in his official capacity.
The Foreign once said a reply
would be made in two or three
!; days. When it comes, Mr.. Lie.
statement said, Mr.. Mudroct
would have to go for questioning
Evening star., 1949-06-25

signed and with some evidence OF
intentional, If rot discourteous
bypassing OF the constitutional
rights and prerogatives of the
United States Senate in appoint
rnents of this type"
Senator Gillette told Senator
McCarran he wants to be heard
when the nomination is taken up
The Democratic Senator dug back
into the records and recalled thai
Mr.. Truman, while a Senator
once Joined in defeating confirma-
(See GILLETTE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-06-25
0n|yFour More
Dueto Testify
Cop|on Case
Palmer Undecided on
Calling Defendant
To Stond Again
By james J. CuIIinone ond
w. n. Shippen, Jr.

The two-month-long espionage
trial of Judith Coplon is to move
into its final stages Monday. with
only one more defense witness
and three rebuttal witnesses to be
heard before final arguments
begin.
It appeared unlikely that the
28-year-old defendant will be
called on to add anything to the
testimony she gave during seven
days of direct and cross-examina-
ton. Miss Coplon wound up the
latter phase Of her examination
yesterday afternoon with an hys-
terical denunciation of the men
she accused of framing" her.
Defense Counsel Archibald
Palmer of New York said he would
decide over the week end II he
will recall his client to the stand
to answer a few remaining ques-
tions. Chief Prosecutor John M.
Kelley. jr.. said he is through with
Miss Coplon as a witness, unless
her attorney wants her to testify
further.
Accused of Taking Data.
Miss Coplon is charged with
taking secret Government infor-
nation from Justice Department
files with the intent to aid for
eign government.
She was arrested March 4 in
New York while in company with
Valentine A. Gubitchev, Russian
engineer employed by the United
Nations. The Government has
charged that Miss Coplon in
tended to give the secret informa-
ton, which was found in her
purse, to Gubitchev.
Both were arrested and both
also will face trial in New York
on conspiracy charges.
Final Defense Witness.
The final witness for the de-
tense, according to Mr.. Palmer,
will be Arthur Shimkin of New
York, an employe Of Simon g.
Schuster, publishing house, with
whom Miss Coplon was said to
have communicated prior TO her
arrest In an effort to sell book
she was writing about the life of
q Government girl in Washington.
Mr.. Shimkin, according to the
testimony yesterday of T. Scott
Miller, FBI agent. was interviewed
by an agent in New York relative to
Miss Coplon's claim that she had
telephoned him about the book
and was to have called on him to
discuss details on the week end
the was arrested in New York.
Miss Coplon, a former Justice
Department political analyst,
whose work gave her access to the
secret reports of FBI agents in
restigating Soviet espionage in
this country, has insisted she took
excerpts from "a of these reports
TO New York with her partly as
IN aid to her attempt at fiction.
Subpoena for FBI Report.
Mr.. Palmer issued a subpoena
Tor the FBI report on the agents
interview with Mr.. Shimkin. Mr..
Kelley, however. asked Judge Al
oert L. Reeves to quash the sub
poena on the ground the report
was "hearsay" and Mr.. Shimkin
would be summoned at Govern
ment expense to testify, If Mr..
Palmer wished. The court took
the subpoena under advisement,
after Mr.. Palmer stated he wants
Mr.. Shimkin to testify. The court
was told the latter Is now in
Chicago.
In her hysterical outburst. Miss
coplon declared she had been
framed and trapped" by former
associates in the Justice DEPART
IO~-ks~,,oA ~ Dora 40 Col Q \
Evening star., 1949-06-25
BULLET TIN
Senotors Vote ACC Curb

A Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee today voted 10
curb the power Of the Atomic
Energy Commission to start
new projects. or to expand the
cost Of old ones, without first
getting approval from the
Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
H Die. 200 Hun In Mexico
As Flash Flood Hits Town
sy ne Assss .aass essss

LES PACHuCA. Mexico. June
2s.-~The Red Cross says st least
4s persons we're killed and 700 tn
jured by q fash food which swept
this mining town yast night.
Pstricto Escobar Garcia OF the
Red Cross said he knew Of no
Americans killed. although, ar
apartment house occupied By
American mining personnel was
destroyed
Electric and telephone lines seSe
down.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Continued on Page Az, Col. 2.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Continued on Page AS. Col. /
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Senate. Lucas said the checking
he has done makes IL clear the
vote will be extremely Close" But
he added: Il think We can win. -
Senator Taft. Republican. OF
tSee LABOR Page Al
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
REPORT ON
MILK PRICES
Committee Re C o m m n d s
Hearing To Determine Price
To Be Paid Farmers
RECOMMENDS CHANGES

The Philadelphia Glass I Milk
Price Committee released Monday
its report in printed form through
the Market Administrators Office
coincidentally with its submission
to the Dairy Branch, Production
and Marketing Administration,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The Committee has at
tempted to examine and analyze
the available information with re-
spect to the Philadelphia Glass I
price and to record the same in its
report for the use of producers,
milk dealers, regulatory agencies
and the public. The general con-
clusion of the report is that Form
ula pricing can be made strong
supplement to the hearing proceed
ure providing the State and Fed
eral agencies cooperate" The COM
mittee recommends a combination
of hearings and a formula to de-
termine the price to be paid farm
ers for Glass 1 milk, that is, milk
sold to consumers for fluid use. 1t
also recommends that Class I
prices be adjusted seasonally as an
incentive to more uniform produc-
tion than has existed during re-
cent years. The Committee made
no value-judgment of government
al price fixing but confined their
activities wholly to the task of
recommending changes which
would improve pricing procedures
within existing framework.
In explanation of its recommen-
dations, the Committee states:
1.-THE formula wound serve two
purposes. The first of these would
be as a mechanism for making
price changes promptly, whenever
needed, between two regularly
scheduled hearings. The second
would be to indicate prices to be
considered at hearings.
''The hearings would be used to
determine the level of the price at
which the formula would start, to
check the formula price at regular
1y scheduled intervals and to after
the formula as experience in its use
and more information makes possi-
BILE better selection and weight
ing of formula components.
Seasonal Glass 1 price adjust
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

ments, similar-to those recommend
ed, have been used during the past
two years and already have pro-
ducer and handler support. Con-
sumers, likewise, have become ac-
customed TO seasonal changes in
retail prices"
The recommended formula COM
bines indexes of the following five
statistical series weighted equally:
1. Wholesale prices of all COM
modities in the United States.
2. Prices paid by Pennsylvania
farmers for mixed dairy feed.
8. Prices received by Pennsyl-
vania farmers for products OTHER
than milk and milk products.
4. Prices paid by midwest con-
denseries for 3.5 per cent milk.
5. Average daily Class 1 milk
sales, both in and out of the Phil
adelphia Marketing area.
All of the above series represent
factors which are related in one
way or another to the forces which
affect the price of milk. The Com
mittee carefully points out, how
ever, that no one of the factors is
an exclusive measure of a particu-
lar price making force nor are all
circumstances that may possibly
influence the price necessarily mea-
sured or reflected by any or all of
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

@ What is the name Of these pieces
of meat threaded on skewers?
A These are city chicken.
@ From what kind of meat is city
chicken made?
A. Boneless cubes Of veal.
O. How should city chicken be pre-
pared?
A. BY braising. The cubes on skewers
are dredged In flour seasoned with
salt and pepper, or they can be
dipped IN slightly beaten egg and
rolled IN bread crumbs. When coated
they are placed In q frying pan with
a small amount of hot lard or drip
pings and Drowned on all sides.
When well Drowned a little liquid Is
added, the cover placed ON the fry
ing-pan and the cubes allowed TO
cook over low heat for about As min
utes or until tender.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
EASY WAY TO PLEASE

During warm weather sandwiches
are "king"-and l always keep a
supply of MEL-0-BIT CHEESE
on hand, so can concoct all kinds
of tempting sandwiches at a mo-
ment's notice. Mel-O-Bit is nour-
ishing and thrifty-it's an Arp
exclusive. Try it diced or grated
and mixed with Ann Page Pre-
pared Mustard and Ann Page
Salad Dressing or Mayonnaise.
Add chopped, hard-cooked eggs if
you like, or Ann Page Olives. It's
wonderful how APP fixin's dress
up your lunches and they're all
SO very thrifty, tool
cHILLS NJ THRILLS
When the heats getting everyone
down, that's your cue to come up
with a JANE PARKER
uN.m,. ANGEL FOOD
MMlTI-M., NA RING from APP.
N[6MA n It's fluffy fresh,
n. ~ h snowy-light-de-
( A s13D licious. And
SkZS doubly refreshing
when you fill
the center with sliced fresh fruit
or ice cream.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
MARK TING
|aS5z}21s

Here's how to revive appettes wted by weather Serve
surprise disa real palate pamperer at every meal Want
to try some of my ideas? They're all taecers And they'll
save time and tool
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
DREAM ICE CREAM

When the sun is hot, ice cream
hits the spot! For tempting,
creGmy-sm Goth ice cream,
use ANN PAGE SPARKLE
MIXTURE for ICE CREAM
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

example, m a Ike
fruit ice cream
with the Vanilla
Mix: Add sugar
to taste to berries
or peaches. Force
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
TALL AND TINKLING

Dropping spirits pick up fast, when
you serve frosty glasses of Iced
Tea. For deep-down refreshment,
I use NECTAR or OUR OWN
TEA or TEA BAGS. Melting ice
can't dull the exhilarating flavor
of these quality famous A&P Teas
because they're Flavor Tested.
Ever try Ginger Iced Tea made
with Nectar or Our Own? Use 2
cups of Tea to cup of gingerale.
Sweeten to taste. There's real en-
joyment in each sparkling glass!
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

through sieve. Use " cup fruit to
replace Il cup milk in recipe on
package. Yummy!
Evening star., 1949-11-04
1873 8

She'll get twice the from these warm suits
they with two pairs Of pants! For play and
school, there are ski type pants and for dress she'll
don smart slacks The tWotone Upper jacket has slash
pockets, coorfu embroidery trim and knitted cuffs
It's fully lined for comfort Your choice of brown and
aqua and green and grey in little girls sizes to Ok
Girls sizes to IA in royal wine and green, all with
grey.
Kanns-chndrens Wear-Fou-h
Evening star., 1949-11-04

It's 4nches tall 3nchs wide and deep big enough for
small child stand n and there's awning
gay decorated with red and green flowers Complete with
serving and door, Made Of heavy fibre board for hard
Comes unassembed easy to set Wonderful Christ
mas Gift ideal
ssa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

moth-killing chemical on the closet
surface.
AS the wooden garments are re-
placed in the closet, each should be
carefully sprayed. Entomologists
recommend a 5 percent solution of
DOT as good insecticide for this
purpose. Be sure to use either a
water solution of DOT or a safe
solvent type to prevent staining the
garments. Spraying of dresser
drawers and other clothes storage
space is also a wise precaution.
Rugs should be protected by
spraying under the pads and be-
tween the pads and the rugs giving
special attention to areas normally
covered by furniture.
This easy procedure using a
modern insecticide and sprayer will
give good protection against moth
damage in your home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Prevent Moth Damage
By Spraying

CLOTHES MOTHS which cause
untold damage to clothing, rugs and
upholstered furniture in the home
each year can be effectively con-
trolled by spraying. Control meas
ures recommended by the National
Sprayer &c Buster association are as
follows:
All clothing should be removed
from closets and winter clothing,
especially woolens, should be dry
cleaned, removing all lint from
pockets, seams and cuffs. Then the
closet should be thoroughly sprayed
walls, ceilings, and floors, with
special attention being given to
baseboards and shelf brackets which
are natural hiding places for the
pests.
The association recommends the
use of a household sprayer which
gives a fairly coarse spray for this
purpose rather than one finely ato-
mixed, to leave a good deposit of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

The paper-like covering known as
the "fell" should not be removed
from the leg of lamb before roast
ing. This covering keeps the meat
~juicier, helps it to hold its shape
and allows it to roast in less time.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Philadelphia Girl WEEDS
Robert Allan Legote

Of interest to people in Holmes
county and surrounding counties
is the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Arledge, daughter of Mrs. Lille
Arledge and the late Roy Arledge
of Philadelphia to Robert Allen
Legate, son of Mrs. Maude Eli
son Legate and the late Carl Le-
gate of Lexington.
The double ring ceremony was
performed Sunday morning, No
vember 20, in the pastors study at
the First Methodist church, Du-
rant, with the Rev. T. A. Filgo
officiating.
The bride was dressed in a wine
dressmaker suit with matching
hat. Her accessories were black.
Mrs. Legate is a graduate of
Philadelphia high school and OF
Mississippi State College for Wo-
men, Columbus. She was a mem
Der of Kappa Delta Epsilon, Ma
tional honorary education soror.
ity. She is a member of the Lex.
lngton grammar school faculty.
The groom is a graduate of Lex
ington high school and at presen'
is a student at Mississippi State
college in Starkville.
The bride will continue her tea
ching in Lexington and the groom
will continue his studies at State
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Legion Auxiliary Meets
At Alb, Taylor Home

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday night, November Is,
at the Alb Taylor Memorial home.
Mrs. H. K. Diggs, president,
called the meeting to order. The
preamble to the constitution was
read in unison after which a
prayer was said by the chaplain,
Mrs. Maude Legate. The secre-
tary, Mrs. j. G.. Robertson, read
the minutes and gave a report
on the poppy sale.
Seventy-four gifts for the three
veterans hospitals - Jackson,
Gulfport, and Biloxi - were di-
vided and packed. The Auxiliary
wishes to thank all those who sent
gifts. These gifts, as has been
stated before, are donated by the
various Auxiliary members to the
veterans in the hospitals. These
gifts are not bought by the vet
Grams as some seem to think. Such
gifts as books, aprons, pillow
cases, socks, towels, dresser
scarfs, stationery, toilet articles
costume jewelry, hose, head scarfs
and many other articles were
packed.
The Auxiliary also wishes tc
thank the Girl Scouts, troop No
8, for their splendid help in selling
peoples Saturday, November u
and the public for its generou!
support in this worthwhile cause
The American Legion poppy il
the only handmade poppy in ex
istence. Hospitalize veterans maxi
them by hand. The Auxifiarie
buy the peoples, sell them an,
send Is per cent of the proceed
back to the hospital for the vet
Grams use. The poppy sale j
solely for the benefit of the hos
pitalized veteran.
The Auxiliary will sponsor
: bingo party Thursday night, Nc
vember 29th at the Alb Taylor Me
: mortal home. Homemade cake
will be used as prizes.
All members are urged to pa
their dues as soon as possible.
The next meeting will be hel
December goth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Mrs. Robert A. Legote
Honored By Grammar
School Teachers

The Lexington grammar school
teachers honored Mrs. Robert AL
len Legate, a member of the
Grammar school faculty and re-
cent bride of Robert Allen Legate
of Lexington and Starkville with
a party Tuesday afternoon in the
school cafeteria. Members of the
grammar school faculty and Supt
W B. Dribben were present fol
this lovely occasion.
The Thanksgiving motif wa.
carried out in the table decora'
tons.
Refreshments of cookies, cakes
candy and Cokes were served.
Mrs. Legate was presented +;
knife in her silver pattern.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Society Clubs Personals
OARS Luncheon Guests
At Mrs. (. H. Shuddock's

Mrs. Edward Hampton Shad-
dock and Mrs. w. P. Lewis were
the cordial h~ostesses of the Ben.
G. Humphrey chapter d. A. r.
Friday at 1890 pm. with a lunch
con. Six members enjoyed this
delightful hospitality at Mrs.
Shaddock's home.
Mrs. Lewis, regent, presided
over the business. Mrs. Shad-
dock, secretary, read the minutes
of the previous meeting and
Mary Elizabeth Glover gave the
treasurer's report.
Mrs. Ellis Wynn and aughter
Joy, were welcomed as new meh-
bers.
AT the conclusion of the busin-
ess, a delicious luncheon of chick
en- a la king in patty shells, baked
apples, asparagus, hot rolls, cof-
fee and black bottoc pie was serv.
ed by the hostess.
Members attending the lunch
con yer Mrs. Sessions Povall
Mrs. Denton Rosamond, Mrs. w
P. Lewis, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Glover, Mrs. E. H. Shaddock anc
Mrs. Ellis Wynn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Mrs. A. E. Rutledge Is
Hostess TO Lucky Twelve

The Lucky Twelve club was de-
lightfully entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. A.. E. Rutledge
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
W. H. Scott. Eight members and
two guests, Mrs. Billy Rutledge
and Mrs. Scott, yer present.
Beautiful arrangements of fall
flowers decorated the reception
rooms.
After a business session, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Henry Mullen,
clever football contests were en-
joyed with Mrs. Billy Rutledge,
Mrs. Vernon King and Mrs. G.. r.
Chennault being the winners,
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Billy Rutledge and Mrs. Scott
served a salad plate and Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Thursday Club Meets
With Mrs. &. w. Hooker

The Thursday afternoon club
met in the home of Mrs. w. E
Hooker on Spring street. Mrs. w
B. Dribben, Mrs. Harold Ham
NETT, Mrs. M. K. CHM, Mrs. David
Miles. Mrs. A. P. Carroll and
Mrs. Herman Reeves were guest
players.
High score was won by Mrs
Dribben. Mrs. A. P. Carroll bin
coed.
The hostess served a salad plate
cake and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Afternoon Club
Feted By Mrs. LindhoIm

Mrs. Paul Lindholm was the
hostess to the Saturday afternoon
club at her home last week. Beau
tiful arrangements of yellow and
white chrysanthemums decorated
the playing rooms.
Mrs. David Miles was guest
player.
Mrs. Miles won high o and
Mrs. Lindholm won second high
score.
A salad course and Cokes were
served at the end of the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Mrs. Rosumond Hostess
Martha Hooker Circle

Eight members and one guest,
Mrs. j. H. Bowie, of the Martha
Hooker circle met Monday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Denton
Rosamond.
In the absence of Mrs. Charles
TAYLOR, president, Mrs. Rosamond
presided.
Mrs. Lawrence Rabb, Jr., had
charge of the program and gave
a most interesting mission study
on China.
The hostess served cookies and
Cokes at the conclusion of the
program.
Mrs. Charles Taylor will be
hostess to the next meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
w. M. S. Holds Joint
Meeting At Church

The WINS had a combined
meeting Monday afternoon of all
the circles in the ladies parlor of
the Baptist church.
Mrs. O. A. Cleveland, chairman
of circle two, presided over the
business and introduced the In
termediate GAS who dramatized
the life of Lottie Moon.
Twenty-six members present
enjoyed this interesting program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mrs. A. M, Doty will have as
Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Greer, Jr., of Birm-
ingham, Alabama, Mrs. C. N. Wal
lis of Phoenix, Arizona and her
brother and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred M. Belk and children
Leta Ellis and Fred M. of Holly
Springs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Legate of
Portland, Oregon, spent last week
End with his mother, Mrs, Maude
Legate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24
Miss Jean McRoe To Be
Married In December

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore of
Lexington announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Moore's sister, Miss
Jean McRae, to Claude R. Horton
of Houston, Texas. The wedding
will be solemnized in late De-
cember.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Chennault
and daughter Joan visited in the
home of Mrs. Chennault's family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thomas, Sum
! day in Lena.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Eph Cohen will go 10 Jackson
Thanksgiving to be with his mo-
Their, Mrs. r. Cohen who is in the
Baptist hospital there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

The many friends of Mrs. Min
ME Lannon's will be sorry &c
learn that she has been i'll since
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-24

Mrs. Thomas Jones, Jr., of Yves,
Point, Georgia, arrived in Lex
lngton Monday to spend Thanks
giving in the home of her mo-
Their, Mrs. r. M. Gwin. Mr.. Jones
joined her Wednesday.