davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-01-05

WHEN H PEOPLE SPEAK ITS FINAL
THE SPECIAL NOVEMBER issue of The American Viz
gin Islander is devoted almost exclusively to the series of let
tiers from Virgin Islanders which bombarded the White
House in reference to the last election here. On the last pages
Of this issue are a few items of interest to Virgin Islanders on
the mainland In addition to letters to President Truman,
there are also letters to Governor HASTE, and Mr.. Totten,
from Councilmen and the Co-ordinating Committee.
ONCE BEFORE WE expressed regret that such mat
tiers should reach the White House, for so far as we know,
nothing will take place but a courteous recognition of the
receipt of these letters. There is nothing else that can be said.
In the first place the President is very busy with world mat
tiers, and domestic problems. Secondly, there is absolutely
nothing that he would want to do with reference to an cleo
ton in the Virgin Islands. So far as is known there was moth
ing irregular about the elections. They were conducted ac-
cording to law, and peaceaby, and that closes the matter.
BUT THERE IS something of even greater Importance.
People who live in a democracy must be willing to be gov
erned by the majority, even though the majority expresses
itself as certain individuals may think wrong. People must
be good sports, and take their defeat in stride. Everyone adj
mits that the conduct of certain legislators was not up to ex-
pectation, and that campaigns might not have been conduct
ed with the dignity befitting the offices sought, but there
again, that is a matter for the electorate to decide upon. Once
the votes have been cast, there is nothing whatever that can
be done by the President, Congress, or anyone else. And
there is where the faIacy comes in writing to Washington
about an election in the Islands which were conducted ac-
cording to law. To expect that official Washington would in
terfere would be asking that the democratic process be put in
reverse, and free government Of the people of the. Islands
challenged.
THESE LETTERS AND the motive that prompted
them should be sobery reviewed by those who quickly
grabbed pen in hand. If we are to grow up, and to let the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11
The Metropolitan A'eoppeIIu
70 Present Concert Al A.M.E. Zion

The Metropolitan Acapella choir under the direction
of Joseph Powe will present concert Sunday afternoon
May Is. at pm at the Ebenezer M 3. Zion church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11
The Eyes Of the World Are On America

When the East meets the West can it live cooperative
y in world organization? At present political, eco
homie and religious convictions distinct and rrecon
cab IS becoming increasingly obvious that the major
problem the world seeks the way lasting
peace how nations of differing deologies dwell and
work together harmoniously
It is here that America make major contribution
In the confines of every city in the country people
of most diverse backgrounds and PHILOSOPHERS dwell to-
geher the United States we adherents of every
living religion those who profess those of every
national origin and of all racial strains Here
demonstrate that unity Is possible without the imposition
of uniformity To make America safe for differences is
perhaps the greatest contribution that people,
make to world that faces the problem globa
scale If it be done here, the peoples of the world
will be encouraged to believe that they do it too The
eyes of the world America.
Some time ago John Foster Dulles said that by de-
veloping peaceme goals the United Nations
the spirit of brotherhood which existed when the
United Nations fighting for wartime goals
We do deny the differences Of religion, and ma
tiona origin but discovering that beyond all these
we and have found civil goals which we
unite With mutual respect for the differences that
tend separate u.s. cooperate those undertake
ings which common interest and responsibility.
Common interests make strive for common goals
goals led to devotions devoons to lfe
liberty pursuit of happiness through nation that
grants liberty and Justice to ALL But America is not
isolated spot the universe where it may live apart from
the of the world. At this moment there are
things about and of life that influencing
other nations throughout the world What we doing
to civil rights for people? Do preach Chris
tan love yet beray those about by denying them
full rights in world? We have voice in the United
Nations let voices be heard with conviction
we must clear record behind 1t is not even
logical protect mans and at the same time TO
prevent him from having proper education or earning
living of the color of his skin the faith ne pro-
fesses It enough to allow him to worship as ne
will if we discriminate against him because OF the way
he worshps We cannot tolerance and understand
ing world associations do not have it at home we
cannot hold for International Bill of Rights which IN
cludes items on which ourselves are remss-we can
not-and look our neghbors in the we live as we
have preached project the spirit OF that ire INTO
world affairs of the principal difficulties that nm
der the operations the United Nations today VIII De
resolved.
Thus the matter comes back to us. AS Christians IN
a so-caed Christian land, must live more nearly as
we pray more nearly Christ would have us lye IN
love of the brethren tendery aeconate to another
in honor preferrng one another at peace with all men
Then and only lift our heads as we SPEAK
in the halls of justice.
RELIGIOUS PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11
A NEW ORDER OF THE
I.B.P.o.E. OF w.

VALLEJO, Calf. A student
entered the oratorical contest
sponsored by Navy City Lodge No.
1858. LB.P.O.E. of W. and Adele
B. Ashford Temple No. 9Os.
Daughters of IB.P.O.E. Of w. The
contest was held Saturday, May Z.
at 8 pm. in the Vallejo Jr. High
School; all were invited to be
present. Sue is taking a college
preparatory course at that high
school, majoring In mathematics.
and is a member of the California
Scholarship Federation. Following
graduation she plans to study
nursing at st. Francis Hospital in
San Francisco.
CLUBS -.
The State Board meeting for
the Federate Club was held Sat
urday. April 80. in Bremerton.
Mrs. Arthur Gregory, and Mrs.
Della Woods, enjoyed this great
meeting and brought back vital
reports to Elite Hobbities Club.
Rosalm Club, sponsored a guest
tea at the Women Century Club
Tuesday. May 10. afternoon. Mrs.
Arthur Gregory, and Mrs. James
Banks were representative from
the Elite Hobbities Club.
The Sr. NAACP has launched a
(500) five-hundred membership
drive. VIII each member make
yourself a committee of one and
try your good, high-power talk,
and help your community. your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

self, your state. and yoru country
America, TO bring that freedom
into action that you hear. talk,
and wish for "A 500i 500. 500
members, by July I, 1919.
Guest from Alaska
Lloyd James is very happy to
have 80 days 1eaye-he Is home
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank James. a sister. Anita, and
Paul.
Mrs. J. S. Bagneris. Jr.. visited
her mother in Portland, on Moth
er's Day.
Funeral for David Blount, who
died Wednesday. May 4. 1919, was
held Monday, May Q. at 3 pm. in
Shaw & Son Chapel. Rev. ]. s.
Bagneris, Jr.. officiating and
the Masonic Guiding Star Lodge
did conduct services in Tahoma
cemetery. Pallbearers were VIII
liam A. Gray. George Gardner,
James c. Morrison, william A.
Taylor, Alfred Knighten, and
Roger Williams. All the other
members Of the Guiding Star
Lodge took part in the ceremonies
which were beautiful. He is sur
vived by dear wife, Mrs. Ed
monia and brothers and sisters in
Arkansas. He was very faithful
member of Bethel A.M.E. and
also a member of Guiding Star
Lodge No. 6, F&M. A wonderful
citizen, and friend to all he knew.
We wish to extend our deepest
sympathy to william Watson who
lost his mother a few weeks ago.
She passed in Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Watson rushed there but
she had passed before they ar
rived.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

How about comparing the size
of your feet. or is 1t deep dark
secert? Why not win prize with
your size COS or your size 2'si
Come on out to our Sock Dance,
May IA. at the YMCA and have
much fun.
Address: 23rd and 4. Olive.
Given by: semper Fidelia Civic
Club.
Time: s Pm.
Price: $50.
FREE POPCORN !liih
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11
WALLA WALLA, WIN.

The 22nd Annual Possession
Of the General Baptist Conven-
ton OF the west and of the Ladies
Auxiliary was held Saturday and
Sunday. April 2s and "a in Pasco.
washington. Officiating were Rev.
H. Griggs Of Spokane. Rev. J. T..
Holiday OF Yakima. Rev. D. d.
Banks of walla walla. Rev. J. L.
Stewart OF Pasco. Rev. B. L. Rob-
erson of Yakima. Rev. r. Il. Dom
Alison OF Portland, Rev. James
Barown of Boise. Rev. r. n.
Banks and Rev. F. J. Dreyer. both
OF Walla Walla.
The officials OF the Ladies Aux
Hilary present were Mrs. q. e.
Banks. president; Miss C. e.
Mong. vice president; Mrs. Ruby
L. Johnson. secretary, and Mrs.
Ethel Rusk, chorister. all of Wal
la Walla. Mrs. s. T. Love. mis-
sionary, and Mrs. Willie Mae
Johnson, corresponding secretary
are from Boise. Idaho.
Presiding over the B.Y.P.U De
partment were: Rev. r. r. Banks.
president, Walla walla; Mrs.
Oracle Mae Brown. secretary,
Boise; Mr.. J. L. Stewart, treas
urer, Pasco, and Mrs. Isabella
Simmons. corresponding secretary
Of Spokane.
Mrs. Reta Ray gave a dinner
party, April 20. for her husband
James. who was celebrating his
birthday Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tryor have
purchased a new 1919 Mercury
and spent the weekend in Ia
coma visiting friends.
The Mt. Carmel Baptist Bible
Class held its weekly meeting
Tuesday, April 2. Rev. d. d.
Banks presided over the class.
The NAACP met Tuesday night
at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
All committees were asked to
bring in their reports concerning
the NAACP membership drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Thomas
went on a fishing trip Sunday to
the Yakima River. They were ac-
companied by their son Bishop
and Leroy Jones. Here's hoping
they had a nice trip and caught
lot of fish.
Mrs. Pauline Spearman and son
were weekend visitors In Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

Don't get too elated over the
LANCER report on discrimination
IN the federal services. Incoming
chairman Of the Senate Civil serv-
Ice Committee win be Senator
Johnson (of South Carolina subj.
whose attitudes on any kind of
interracial Justice are ten points
below bad. Notice to NAAcP.
etc.: beatter watch this
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

The Metropolitan choir Is one
Of seattIe's foremost group Of
singers who are presented every
Sunday evening on a local radio
station.
They are being presented by
the Mems club OF the Ebenezer
A.M.E. Zion church. Is one OF
their regular public service fea-
lures. There viii be no admission
charge. A general offering will be
lifted. Rev. J. D. Maxwell Is
pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11
Yakima News
CONTINUED from page b
Plans Open for Vacation
<fbIe School

tContlhueu from page
Plans Open for Vacation
Bible school
Plans for the 2sth Community
Daily Vacation Bible school to be
held in Yakima IN June are being
worked out by a committee head
ed b. Miss Mary Elliott. She Is
head OF the religious education at
the First Christian Church and
she was appointed by the Yakima
Council of Churches to head the
project Members of the planning
committee are Mesdames Fred
Dean. q. A. Schulor. Ted Sehmel,
e. L. Wilson, S. L. Barnes, q. S.
Davis and Mrs. Mary E. Baker.
The dates to be announced later.
The West Side school will be held
from June 1924, and the East
side school from Juen 20 : July 1.
The theme of the school will be
"Our Bible" Departmental themes
to be used will be: kindergarten:
Our Happy World; primary:
Learning from Jesus: Juniors:
around the World with the Bible
and Junior high: Our Living
Book" The school is interdenomi-
national In character and children
Of all races and creeds may enroll.
1t is announced.
P.T.A. Convention ended Thurs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11
Furnished Room
For Rent
Capitol 1918

you NEED THE NAA0P-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

THE NAAcP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11
HAVE A LAUGH

While Filling out job applica,
ton blank, a man came to the
question: Have you ever been
arrsted?" His answer was, NO.
The next question. asking
"Why?" was meant for those who
answered the first part In the af.
formative. Nevertheless, the appli.
cant answered with, Never got
caught"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

Joined the NAAcP yeti
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

P.T.A. Convention ended Thurs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-11

day, May 5, Mrs. Dolores Watson
and Mrs. Isaac Mitchell who took
part n several programs. There
were many delegates in from all
over the state. This meeting was
enjoyed by those who attended:
the place for the next conclave in
1850 will be ehosen later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
By JACK DELANEY. Fishing EaiioT


/, in charge Of Manuel Lopez. Vice
President Of the local club, and
very active member. Manuel is
one Of those rare individuals IN a
civic organization who not only
works, but volunteers his ser
| vices.
Key West has reaped much
publicity from the Tournament
since the Jaycees have under
taken sponsorship of II. and this
year should be no exception.
Many letters have been re-
ceived by the club, from winners
in the tournament, most Of whom
have indicated that they will re-
turn again TO Key West for more
Of its famed fishing. In addition
to the letters much free publicity
has also been given the city
through press releases sent to
the visitors hometown paper,
which called attention to the fact
that Key Vests waters were tn-
equalled for catching those deni-
zens of the deep.
SCALES
Three saflfish landed in one
day. and three strikes that got
away.
Twas an exciting day for Mr..
and Mrs, Lawrence Bowditch, of
Manhassett, N. n. who are here
fishing with Capt. Lefty Reagan.
during their vacation in Key
West.
But that is not all. when the
charter boat returned to. port in
addition to the sailfish, they also
had seven dolphin, two bonita,
two rnackeral, and one barracuda.
Not bad for a days fishing in the
Gulfstreaun
II remained for, Mrs. Bowditch
to show Mr.. Bowditch how the
willy sail should be caught though.
She accounted for two of them,
and the two largest at that. Her
catches weighed 40 and So
pounds, and measured seven feet
five and six inches. While the
sail caught by Mr.. Bowditch,
measured a mere five feet.
They intend to remain in Key
West for few more days of fish
ing. Any more sails caught by
the party will be released.
True sportsmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
THESE PEOPLE WILL
IContlnuad Frnnl Paee onel

Efsaofif,le.a1 ErnFsg page 1nal
~. x1a,.ras,s q rna,.~5 A~no;e
-, - = : $50 s. -s.s', -. ~.
AoDefsss = Sarlsls lsoa'sh's' ~
ginia z. Porter, Shirley sutton.
Legal: Hilary u. AIbury, Igna-
tn,s I .aster
f,;tv Han Is IL NJ. Anibal be
Castro ianitor
p,,rI;c Safatv. Toeo,,b z, Ken,
u sy,'v I ae Rafar Ravfnond a..
hrera |, Hamilton Bovkin Ansel
agn,,,.. S q psraz Esra,,tv fsa,,..
s.sIIs F,s 81 tlaT,,an,,sez .fosar,h
essrea , 1sabriel / .astres Howard
f4asr;s GENESIS Rroxton Nelson
+ T VI, s., ,, s,,s Ninston 1srnas'
pa,,a 81 ps;ssls + ! a,,r; ~. r. paha,.ts 81
No. ME- sTssss, T.arosy Tor-
80 d 1hert Rradx esha,.lae f.ra.
49,, ~, r. -F~ann = r 80 D,I Is Ma
Iar ~ fsharlas rroyras Esrno;,, vida
~. - 49,. en,s; r..salar
49,, ssss. ,so9 - Taha VI paba,..s
Earl Insrahan, Iohn 4 sands
pedro Psrez Arnold q Brves
rlvaa r rsarev Rooalia Garcia.
/ f1eIlo r,astra fsanrga Alhurv
Re,sSn sawvar Is Totn q. ROB-,
arts A1hart AIh,,r,,
& csraat D;,,;s;e,o. pa,, = p,,.lar
r,,ar - q Ralarts = r,as.lo Il,
Igsrrv 3 Als;ng
E,,,ir,roant Rana;r n;v;s;or.
Gaorga r H;nr,a frank Rodri.
49,
sTss4a r,;,,;s;o,,. rsl1;a wa4so,
se,n = j Nv n;u;s;o es11is Raaseualt
cands Iosanh v;la f,harlas a.
Raharts
peeraat;on. pail n Alb,rv
r,oris o,,isa Tsora,so,, Thoroas
paraz Artb,,r Raaza e.oroaI I - 8.
nsz
Array NAVY WAC Nalson
,r,5on,rsc,, PhiIin q Saars
eanifat,on. Millard Gibson
Golf Course. Gerald VALDEZ
Araol. I 81
'' rsraataY,,. o+to Pa+bal Tosanb
Alnavda
Seavengar. Joe Gonzalez. Leno
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CONTINUED From Page onel

much it costs the county to edu-
cate the children, how much the
federal owned land here would
yield in school taxes were the
land in private hands and similar
questions.
Much of the material for the
answers to the questions will
have to come from the Navy,
O'Bryant said. The material
must be at Tallahassee on Fri
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
Terry Lee Meets
Shocks Howard
Friday At Arena

Terry Lfe, . Key West profess
aonai baxer who has fought
many times upstate but never
Niefe 8 local audience. takes on
snoaks Howard Of Charlotte,
Worth carollna u the main bout
e ms weeks Key West sports
afena.
fpaf additional bouts will be
el'tlailneed IN iomoFr0w's Citizen.
tee has been training diligent-
u iaf thf bout. and is said to be
Ita.if ior bis initial outing before
ltsai faas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
Bowl
Tickets Sold

faul Alhury. city recreation di-
fetief. stated today that all
ilesets o. the Orange Bowl al
lafiei "a Key West have been
4
Ainuff requests all who re-
4aeated ueseis 60 make pay
aMui ~ thls Saturday 20 him at
Ha alfife
Ifle football team 20 compete
In the annual classic has not yet
hEsn announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
WALLS;
The Crawfish Problem


AS a part Of his platform, G. b.
Harvey, successful candidate for
the city commission in the recent
election, stated he would look
into the matter Of having estab-
lished in Key West a crawfish
hatchery. A good platform plank,
and one that viii bear looking
into. if information that has
reached this column recently has
any foundation.
Years ago, there was a crawfish
hatchery established on the
Porter Dock. It ran for quite
some time. and / can recall the
times that | would 60 down to
the dock and watch the crawfish
in large glass tubes. rising and
falling with the motion Of the
water, until they were ready to
be released into the sea.
The reason for its closing, as
far as / can learn, has never been
definitely established, but some
sources have stated that ii was
not feasible since as soon as the
erawfish were released they
were eaten by other fish in the
water Whether this has any
foundation or not, / do not know.
But at least Harvey's intentions
are good, and certainly nothing
can be lost by looking into the
matter.
Conservation Would Help
Unofficial reports are that
crawfish catches are 30 percent
below that of last year. And as
usual the reasons for this con-
dition are argued daily.
One side says it is a normal
condition. the other says that if
conditions continue the crawfish
will soon be in the same cate
CORY as the stone crab few and
far between.
One thing appears definite, the
crawfish season should be closed
a month sooner and opened al
month lister, since when the
season opens craWfish are still,
caught that contain eggs. Some
advocates of erawfish conserva-
ton believe that the minimum
weight should be two pounds in
stead of the one pound as at pres
emit These people contend, and
there may be some foundation to
their argument, that a one pound
erawfish has not had the proper
to reproduce. If a two
pound limit were set they insist,
the crawfish would have had at
least one chance to spawn before
being caught.
Crawfish Tails
These sources advocating con-
servation believe that no eraw-
fish tails should be shipped, un-
less it is definitely established
that the crawfish are within the
weight limit allowed under the
law. 4
Some fishermen remove the
bodies, and pack the tails in ice
for shipment to Northern mar
kets. Once the body is removed
there is no way of knowing whe-
Their the law has been violated or
not, since the weight limit is for
the entire crawfish. Under these
conditions it could very easily be
possible to ship erawfish that did
not conform to the laws mini
mum of orc pound
If anyone in the city has any
suggestions on the matter, why
not advance them now and see il
some solution can be found to the
problem. Send in your letters,
the floor is wide open for discus
sion.
Fishing Tournament
The Island City Fishing Tourn-
ament Committee, of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce has start
ed preparatory committee meet
ingS, to work out plans for the
tournament that has been spons
sored by this organization for the
past three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
GgEIII'II SEIlIIII]
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
hiah School Gymnasium

hiah School Gymnasium
CSights)
WEDNESDAY
Tea Lions Club VS.. Overseas
Garage. 49,
SEQ Bamboo Room VS.. Vogue
f'leaneus.
SEQ Navy Stars VS.. Pollock's
Jewels.
THURSDAY
zoo Overseas Garage VS.. Navy
stars.
sea Bamboo Room VS.. Lions
Club.
Pollock's Jewels VS..
Vogue Cleaners.
HASFHATI.
l.iand City Baseball League
municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
SUNDAY
Adams Dairy w. San
Carlos.
$40 American Legion VS. Key
Wrst Cubans.
GOLF
Riunicipal Golf Course
stock fsiandl
nally and Sunday play.
SKATING
naYvisw Park. Night
FHInAY-
TAO % 600 ON.
TENNIS
BaYwisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily piay.
gHUFFI.EBOARD
lnaYviow Parkl
naIlg play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

INNS
Bavwisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

The permenent home Of the
Unated Nations in New York Is
expected to be completed BIZ the
fall of 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

SWITCHBOARD
naYvisw farkl
nallg play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
URIC GWYNN
Continued From Page Onel

farms are going under water.
The government is relocating
two entire communities and two
Indian reservations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

One tree may haxe A. mMh
As 80 gallons q water etwoa a.
ed from is leaves IN 4 slaan
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

No animal of economic import
ance has been domesticated for
the past 1000 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

It is believed that the earth,
once warmer thaa it is today,
was covered by evergreen forest
from pole to pole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
HAsFHATI.
Isian6 City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium.
Afternoonl

SKATING
naYvisw Park. Night
FHfnAY-
Tao b zoo ON.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to thank each and
every one of our friends, doctors,
and nurses for their kindnesses
shown us during the illness and
death of our husband and father,
Robert Clark Burton, also for the
loving thoughts and flowers.
Connie M. Burton and Son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-12
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to thank all the ladies
of the Owens Wells community
for the shower given us after our
home burned; especially the host
esses, Mrs. ]. w. O'Kelly and Mrs.
Ben Rathell.
MRS. COVER FARMER and
FAMILY. 4-1tnp