davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
BOY SCOUTS TO
nv INVESTED

hoy Scout Troop RIO. 70, organ
lKsd In December. win hold lts
FIRST inysstitars Ut Border Meth
Sdist heureh Sunday. January 10,
at 7 .. m.
Ths families Of these boys and
tbs general public are invited 10
aitand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14

bfuNh, ia, a~ Despite tndict-
ment and strong evidence. an ali.
white jury freed william tapudl
Howell, ~, one oi the two wool.
hat" farmers who were indicted
two weeks ago for the murder %
Robert MaIiard. prosperous Negro
business man,
MallaTNi. . cashrt and appliance
AalSRmAn. had anaRaeSs oonnidnr.
able property and sumo Of HIS
whitc nSiEhbora arr said 10 have
resented hts prosperity. When he
purchased = nov auto IN early No.
vpmber threats arr said 10 have
been made against him which he
ignored.
On November 10, a. he rude
with his wife Amy aionE q high.
way, = rebed mob % 10 whites
bloOked ths road, stopped the
MallArd car and shot him % death
a. HIS widow screamed.
Tue ee1atEy was hoThiied
and AsathsvWsFs Who have br.a
fighting against passage u fed
eFal aRtl ,iynchlRE Laws W~nt 10
wSTh 10 Rttssnpt 30 bring ths
HaaFdeTWFa % trial
iNsd BY the Atlanta Conatltu-
ton and assisted by the Ansociat.
ID Press public sentiment was %
aroused that Governor TAlmAEs
pressed f1r action which resulted
In the indictment sf two farmers.
Tuesdays trial was oansammat-
I'd qulrkiy. Ths jury found the
first Defendant not guilty AFTER 10
minutes delIbsFation. The proas.
outor than moved thai the similar
charges Against The other man,
Rodsrck Clifton, be dropped.
S"s~s" Ase W't@s@se~
Two Of the jurors hearing the
case were permitted 20 testify 10
tho good character of Howell. the
defendant, Each of the jurors said
they would not believe MaiiaFd'a
wife. . local school teacher. under
oath. The prosecutor made no a..
tempt 10 prevent the jurors from
serving 80 witnesses he also
made no effort 10 challenge Tho
Jurors statements,
-
,a.,n.,n..,.,,- =, 60, ~ =.
A a.. -, a., a.. r., A.
"a
Howell took the stand and -.
serted hls innocsnes. DE was not
sworn ~ va" ne oro@s-sHaininsd
unaHr georgia statute" the a.
i"'1@h' ~ mol pu' unasr oAth or
ofos"-eHainlned
Mrs. AAilArd. the slain mans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-14
RoM CONFUSION

. complacence renders . superior ami
able. an equal agreeable. and an infer
, Tor acceptable. II smOoths distinction,
; sweetens eonversation and makes every
, one In the company pleased with him
self. II produces good nature and mu-
, tual benevolenee, encourages the tim
, orous, soothes the turbulent. humanizes
the fierce, and distinguishes q society
, from Q confasi0n Of SaVAgUa-Addison-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Rotarians Entertain
Seniors And Faculty

Members of the Lexington High
School senior class and faculty
were guests of honor at the Tues
day meeting of the Lexington Ro-
tary club with B. S. Beall, Jr., as
program chairman.
C. w. Carr, president, presented
w. B. Kenna, superintendent, who
presented Mrs. j. G.. Herbert, Jr.,
class sponsor. Mrs. Herbert in
troduced Dudley Burwell,A class
president, who in turn introduced
each senior. The former then pre-
sented each faculty member.
Highlights of the program pre-
sented by the seniors were the
class history written and read by
Nancy Rathell and the last VIII
and testament prepared and read
by Jimmy Terry; a comic piano
rendition by Parham H. Williams,
Jr.. a skit presented by the latter
and Bobby Berman, take-offs on
faculty members and Rotarians
bv a number of seniors and sing
ing of the class song written by
Bobby Berman and sung to the
tune of Memories" with MRS
Doty Porter, club pianist, at the
piano.
The program was greatly enjoy
ed by a good attendance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Lexington Playground
To Open June Isl

Lexington playground will open
June l for children from six up,
it is announced by Bill Schneider,
who will be in charge. Opening
about three weeks earlier than
last year, the playground activi-
ties include several which were
not offered the preceding summer
season.
The following activities for
smaller children are to be offer
ed: slide, sandpile, jump rope,
and dodge ball. A tournament in
the following activities for the
upper grades is planned: ping
pong, tennis, badminton, horse
shoes, softball, baseball, and vol
ley ball.
A slide, ping pong table and
horseshoe sets will be brought
over from the grammar school.
Needed equipment are a badmin-
ton set, jump rope, ping pong
balls, and sand box, which may be
built, Coach Schneider said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Lbs Band Performs Al
Cotton Carnival =.

Lexingtonians who attended the
| Cotton Carnival in Memphis for
the Children's parade we're again
proud of the performance of the
local school band, whose AZ menu
bers marched forth in the parade
with the total of Al bands from
many other states. More than
40, 900 children were in the par
ade which lasted two hours and
/ was five miles long. The Lexing-
ton band played Wings of the
Army and did a novelty number
Stepping High" II was shown on
television from the reviewing
stands.
The trip was made by charter
. ed railways bus. The group left
at 5 am. Friday: while in Mem
phis stayed at the King Cotton
hotel, and returned Saturday
night. Accompanying the band
to the Carnival were: Director
and Mrs. w. H. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe E. Berman, Mr.. and MRS
John Howard Beall, Mr.. and Mrs
Hunter Cade, Mr. and MRS. Her
man Flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
| Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ezen,
Mrs. Jack Reid, Mary Lynen Reid.
Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Mrs. w. H.
Fincher, Jr., and Mrs. Luke Wood.
Also attending were Mrs. Wei
ter Murfagh, Mrs. Admoise Hut-
ledge, Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs
Norman Weathersby, Mrs. A. p
Carroll. Mrs. Allen Ramsey, MIS-
Ephraim Cohen, Mrs. Paul Brum-
by. Hunter Cade, Jr., and Henry
Brock.
Rand members were. drum
maiorettes Gwynne Ciack'
Wanda Wilcox, Ann FAINT Davis,
Eleanor Patterson, Beth Bean,
Beth Flowers. Pat Brumby, Edna
z. Cade, and Triana Wilson; or
nets = Johnny KlonaTis, John b.
|Rosamond, Robert Ware, w. L.
I,insev. Steve Reid, Ed Whburn
Hooker. Banks Shepherd; BARI
tone - Parham Williams; BASS
John Lipsey.
Clarinets - Sylvia Lynn Conen'
Adelaide Ramsey, Antoinette Wh-
kerson. Jean Wood, Jean f1snea'
i"Sonny" Russell, James Carroll
calvin Barton, Herbert Griiina'
Henry Stewart; altos anne
patterson; tromboness saaitir
Moore Martha L. Hoff, Jonn Maf-
fin. Joe Moore, and "Chick" Wea-
| thersby. pp;,,;n
Drums Paul Bragg, Pnii!ip
Cohen. Herbert Wilcox, Cnarles
Ellington: bell Tyre, Barbara VA
bors. cymbols, Bobby E1sner; sax7
ophones = Margaret Digs, BOD
by Berman, Dudley Burweh, JIM
nv Terry and Joan Fisher.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Eighth Grade Program
Set For May 24th In
School Auditorium
7Iwenty-O One Students
To Be Given Diplomas
By Principal Mel ovid

The eighth graduation program.
set for the morning of May "a i'm
the School auditorium, viii have
as its theme. Mississippi" Nancy
Hoover Williams has been named
honor student. Twenty-one stu
dents r in the class. As am
nounced by David McDavid, the
following program with class pre-
sident Obie Byrd serving as an
nouncer, will be given:
March, yellow Jonquils," by
Geraldine Bailey, Barbara Fryer,
Frances Rogers; invocation, Hugh
White Rogers; welcome address,
Mary Jean Fonville, second homer
student; class prophecy, Henry
Stewart, third honor student.
quartet, Dolores Tate, Ida Kate
Ship, Joe Norwood, and John,
Martin.
Class will, Betty Rabb, fourth
honor student; song, Way Down
South In Mississippi p~resenta-
ton of awards, by Principal Me
David; validictory address, by
Nancy Hoover Williams; award
ing of certificates, by MIR. Me-
David.
Eighth grade students who are
to graduate are as follows: Sher-
man Bailey, Bobby Farmer, john
ny Burwell, Obie Mills Byrd, Her
bert Downer, Mary Jean Fonville,
Hugh White Rogers, Martha Linda
Hall, Wilson Harvey, John Mar
tin, Florence Montgomery, and
Joe Norwood.
Also to be given certificates are.
| Betty Rabb, Margie Ray, TildeA
Horn, William Louis Skinner, Ida
Kate Ship, Henry Stewart, De-
lores Tate, Billy Adams Upchurch
and Nancy Hoover Williams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Lexington High School Seniors with class sponsor and school superintendent
Senior Chronology OF The Year

jackson, courtesy of MPL COM
pany. Annual Juniors Senior party
at gymnasium. Commencement
sermon set for May % at Baptist
church, the Rev. Paul D. Bragg
to be speaker; graduation exer-
cises set for Tuesday night, May
"a, with Parham H. Williams,
Holmes Chancery Clerk, as speak
err; eighth grade graduation,
morning Of Oath. 10th - senior
banquet held. 18th - Lexington
seniors guests of Rotary club.
oath - school to close.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Nancy RutheIl

Name of parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. F.. Rathell. Date of birth: April
%, 1881. Class distinction: Vale
dictorian. Extra-curricular act
ivities: Lexington Hi Beacon
staff, five years; editor, Lexing.
ton Hi Beacon, 1948-49; Good
Citizenship girl, 1948-49; vice
president, local chapter of Quill
and Scroll; Glee club, two years
class secretary and treasurer
1946-48. Plans for future: To at
tend Belhaven college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Dudley BurweIl

Name of parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Burwell. Date of birth.
November 81, 1881. Glass stand
ing: Secretary of Freshman and
Sophomore classes, and president,
Junior and Senior classes. Extra
curricular activities: band three
years, Beacon staff two years,
football two years, member Quill
and Scroll, attended Boys State in
1948. Plans for future: To at
tend Mississippi State college and
study petroleum and geology.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Jimmy Terry

Name of parents: Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard D. Terry. Date of birth;
November Is. 1881. Class distlnc-
ton: Vice president of Junior
class. secretary of Senior class
Extra-curricular activities: mem.
Der of band four years, feature
reporter of Beacon staff one year.
cheerleader, president of Sessions
Povall chapter, Quill and Scroll
Future plans: To attend Millsaps
college two years, and Bowling
Green university two years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Purhum H. Williams, Jr.

Name of parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parham H. Williams. Date OF
birth: June 8, 1881. Class stand
ing: class president, Freshman
and Sophomore years. salutato-
rian. Extra-curricular activities:
member band four years, three
year letterman in football, mem
Der Beacon staff four years,
sports editor of Beacon, charter
member of Quill and Scroll, Mag
nolia Boys State alumnus, '48.
winner of superior medal in State
Band solo contest, winner of S5(
first prize in county alcohol theme
contest. Plans for future: Hope:
to become lawyer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Lexington Brownie troop
celebrated its first birthday on
Wednesday, May IL, at the old &C
camp site. Mrs. viii u. WILSON,
leader, furnished the birtnoay
cake which was served the group
with Coca-Colas and potato cnips'
Assisting were Mrs. Kelly Criscoe'
Mrs. Homer P. Davis and MIS-
Leo Names.
Mrs. Maness and Mrs. wilson
furnished cars, and the Brownies
took their own sandwiches. MIS-
Davis was named new leader with
Mrs. Criscoe and Mrs. Names as
! sistant leaders.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Mory Norwood

Name of parent. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. p. Norwood. Date of birth:
June %, 1880. Extra-curricular
activities: Lexington Hi Beacon
reporter, one year; Glee club,
one year; Senior cheerleader
girls basketball, two years. Plans
for future: To attend business
school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Fourth County Contest
Winners Announced

The All County contest was
held at Lexington Grammar
school on May 10, at 1000 am.
with ten members competing in
the projects of clothing, foods
poultry and home Improvement
Girls winning first place in the
contest were: Clothing, class -
Edna Wilcox, Cruger; Glass 3
Ann Mayo, West; Foods class /
Sara Majors, Durant; Glass z
Mary Alice Younger, Tchuia
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Reuben D. NetherIund

Name of parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parsons. Date of Birth:
April Is, 1881. Extra-curricular
activities: Played football two
years, treasurer F. F. A. one year.
Plans after graduation: To work
in Monroe, Louisiana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Senior
Ske1che4


Name of parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Berman. Date of birth,
April 8, 1881. Class standing:
Vice president Freshmen, Sophie
more, Senior classes; honor stu
dent four years of High school.
Extra-curricular activities: Foot
ball four years, baseball three
years, basketball two years, staff
member, class reporter, 1947, fea-
ture reporter, l948, and sports
columnist, 1949. Member Quill
and Scroll organization, band four
years. Future plans: To enter
Ole Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
John Thomas Lipsey

Name of parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robert Lipsey. Date of birth:
July 6, 1881. Extra-curricular ac-
tivities: Played football three
years; in band four years; presi-
dent FLA. one year; reporter
for F. F. A. one year. Plans after
graduation: To attend Holmes
Junior college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
February

February
Beacon staff presents play, "The
Prom King" under directorship
of Mrs. Stewart. Lexington band
again invited to cotton carnival;
to give cake walk to help bear ex-
penses. Basketball teams to enter
preliminary Choctaw district tour
nament at West; third grade feted
with Valentine party by Mrs. Gel
ston and Mrs. John Downer;
Prom King" nets $102. Garden
club to present style show for
benefit of piano for auditorium,
Lexington students to be partici-
pants. Valentine treats given
grammar grades.
oath - MPL Company presents
program of movies and discussion
on Child Development, in study
hall. Lbs boys presented foot
ball letters by Coach Schneider:
Parham Williams, Jr., Billy Ray
Lee, Joe Chapman, Johnny Klon-
aris, Roy Cresswell, Reuben Me-
therland. Thomas Jackson, Fred
Rogers, Barbour Harvey, and
Sonny" Shepherd, George Whit
ten, Blonde" Wilcox, Dudley
Burwell, Bobby Pepper, Wilson
Harvey, Billy Gilmore, Bobby
Berman, and John Bell Rosamond.
March
Concert and talent Show spon-
sored by Lexington band, Parham
Williams, Jr., Lexington senior,
wins award for alcohol essay;
county All rally set for March II;
All members given free theatre
party at Center; practice COM
mences on senior play; As pupils
make grade school honor roll.
April
Senior play, Its Great To Be
Crazy" huge success; Bobby
Berman and Sylvia Lynn Cohen
win in statewide instrumental
contest in Jackson: talent show
winners announced. 14th - Lex
inRton students attend journalism
institute at Ole Miss. 28th -
basketball girls hold joint banquet
with Tchula team. Lexington
| girls awarded letters: Bessie May
Hocutt, Pat Farmer, Willie Jean
Moore. Sissy Yearwood, Gwynne
| Clack, Dot Downer, Sylvia Lynn
| Cohen. Patsy Hearn, jamie Nc
Neer. Carolyn Ware, Jessie Kit
chens, Ann FAINT Davis; Ann Pat
! terson, manager. and Joan Der.
man. co-manager.
May
Forensic band contest for Wes'
Central district. to be held a
Grammar school; Kenna announ.
ces Lbs field day; 5th - LHs
students visit generating plant il
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Bessie Mae Hocutt

Name of parent: Mrs. Joe New
som. Date of birth: July 2, 1880.
Extra-curricular activities: glee
club, one year; basket ball six
years, two years in grammar
school. Plans for future: To at
tend Cars Business college in
Gulfport and be a housewife.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Rebecco Ellison

Name Of parents: Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Ellison. Date Of birth: May
20, 1881. Extra-curricular: Staff
typist senior year, one year OF
basketball, two years Of Glee club,
one year as cheerleader. Plans:
To attend Judson college, Marion,
Alabama.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Shirley Shipp

Name of parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Poe. Date of birth: March
9, 1881. Extra-curricular activi-
ties: staff typist senior year.
Plans: To attend Millsaps.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Margaret E. Diges

Name of parents: Mr. and Mrs.
H. G.. Diggs. Date Of birth: Oc-
tober 9, 1880. Extra-curricular:
Four years high school band, two
years Glee club, staff typist SEN
ior year. Plans: To attend Delta
State.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Henry c. Brock, Jr.

Name of parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Brock. Date of birth:
September 26, 1881. Class stand
Ing: Treasurer of Senior class.
Plans after graduation: To attend
Holmes Junior college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Mrs. H. H. Elmore of Cleveland
and Mrs. Tom Shepherd were re-
cent guests of Miss Penelope
Shepherd at Belhaven college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Home Improvement, class Net
tie Lena Spell, Lexington; Poni-
ery. Jessie Carolyn Kitchens, Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

september
Bird - school opens, with nea,
enrolment of 400; increase in ele-
mentary enrolment of about 40:
all faculty return; football sche-
dule announced.
18th - first game of season,
with Walden. Surprise victory
800.
25th - Lexington All club boys
meet at City hall, Lexington, with
Lewis Garrison, assistant county
agent, to organize Holmes Junior
council. At previous meeting,
grammar school officers elected
were: Sherman Bailey, Tommie
Taylor. w. l.. Lipsey, and Hugh
White Rogers.
October
Basketball squad sets Hallow-
ZEN carnival for 18th. Sample pre-
view given at Rotary club. Hor-
nets lose $50 to Sails.
Junior Council meeting set for
30th with assistant All club lead
er.
November
Hornets lose 1920 to Belzoni in
hard-fought game here. Freshman
class in charge of chapel program,
Lose to Tchula 1876; to meet Du-
rant in major battle. Lexington
chapter FLA wins third in dis
trict contest at Sails. Council to
hold meeting to discuss plans for
coming year. High school girls
sing at Methodist church. Group
composed of Mary Arlyn Young
Patsy Hearn, Betty Yearwood
Cecile Mason, Eleanor Patterson
Ann Patterson, Gwin Clack and
Blanche Legate. Lee Ingold OF
Lexington one of two county boys
to attend state All roundup in
Jackson, won district honors on
tractor maintenance. Thanksgiv-
ing holidays observed.
December
End slim attendance al
school due to siege of measles
colds, scarlet fever, virus pneu'
monia.
3rd - School band to parade II
Delta festival, Greenwood.
9th - Grade school dismisse:
until after Christmas. due to cpl
demic of measles and colds.
23rd All council holds
Christmas party. Informal Christ
mas dance for all high school stu
dents at gymnasium. High schoo
dismissed for holidays.
January
School re-opens after holidays
! Shuts down briefly, due to ic,
! snap, bad roads.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

May
Forensic band contest for West
Central district. to be held at
Grammar school; Kenna announ-
ces Lbs field day; 5th - Lbs
| students visit generating plant in
Evening star., 1949-10-27

investments for the last three
years.
Just before Congress adjourned
the Ways and Means Committee
set up the special subcommittee
to look into the matter and rec.
ommend legislation.
A special formula was set up ir
the 1912 Revenue Act for taxation
of life insurance companies. The
companies were given credits OF
deductions on large proportions
of their net investment income in
consideration of the companies
future obligations to policy holders
The Treasury estimated in 1942
that SO per cent of such income
from such things as real estate
should be exempt from the 80 pei
cent corporate income tax.
But the formula has worked out
in a way that during the last three
years the percentage of exemption
from taxation on net investment
Evening star., 1949-10-27
HoustonStudentsKeeu
Banned Civics Text
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 81
Houston High School seniors still
have their civics textbook, Amer
lean Government nt''-despite the
Houston School Boards vote to
ban it. The board objects to one
paragraph in the book. -
Attorney Ewing Werlein, a board
member. said yesterday they may
have to go ahead and use the
book-at least temporarily.
The paragraph says the United
States is called a capitalistic so.
ciety, but does not have pure cap
italism. It reads in part: g"
postal systems. power projects
and progressive taxes are bits o1
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Life Insurance Firms
Face New Income Tax
BY the Associated Press

The possibility of collecting
$135, 900 900 in income taxes from
life insurance companies is being
studied by a congressional COM
mittee.
Representative Lynch, Democrat,
Of New York, chairman of a House
Ways and Means subcommittee,
said that total might be collected
from the companies for the years
1947, 1948 and 1949 if Congress
decided to change the law.
Mr.. Lynch said that without
new legislation the life insurance
companies would pay no corpo-
rate income tax at all on about
81 500, ,000,00 of net earnings on
Evening star., 1949-10-27

socialism; and public free edu-
cation and old-age assistance are
examples of communism = = ="
Mr.. Werlein said no other texts
are available and, besides, civics
classes for this term already have
studied the section containing the
paragraph. 49,.
The paragraph might. cause
youngsters Ito think socialism and
communism are good" MIR. Wer-
lein said.
Mrs. Frank Magruder, wife OF
the books author, commented
that her husband definitely is
not aaCommunist." and "it looks
like somebody is on witch
hunt"
Evening star., 1949-10-27

A native bus driver hanged
himself after his bus crashed
down an embankment and II
were injured. between Limpopo
and Pafuri, South Africa.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

income Of the life insurance com.
panies has risen to 100 per cent.
Representative Doughton, Dem.
ocrat, of North Carolina chairman
of the full committee, has intro.
duced a bill proposing that for tht
years 1948 and 1949 the amour,
of net investment income OF such
companies exempted from income
taxation be put at 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

In the solar system there are
at least four satellites, or moons
larger than our MOON.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Genuine porceloin enomeled
interior finish d. designed to
lost b. lifetime. Eosy to re-
move frost :. easy to keep
cleon. Automatic interior light
makes work eosier,
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Sensational new "Super Dense"
fibre glass insuIotion. Superior
performance of this new insu-.
lotino moterioI gives you Ioroer
food storage eopooity in O
snoIler cobinet.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Counter-bolonced lid lifts to
the touch Of finger. Closes
quietly, without slo m m n 9.
Cobinet design prevents cold
oir loss with lid open more
economical!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
south Miami All
slars PLAY Two
Games Saturday

@iA Msml "a ssax will play
~ HssinF h3ru next Satur-
49, a. hayssew paFh.
g. tlse 1swmimN nasne Saturday
tsM seis4am - FnrriRn Wars viii
kNE tse aih Mlama ar stars
$50 ~ niinssske in me box for
~ 49, - @isd Martin for the
NMHHNA
tN go alNist cap the vX-f
HA MfN play me Visitors.
NH as - 90 me mound
49, - ean lhs game Car the
#Y8s ama MNy west The Visit
s 80 49, lhelf STAR pitcher.
maFsiN - tsaN hos.
Nai Naase wili get UNDER way
Af M pm