davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
f2ewardiine,
netting

Yes, and plenty interesting, to-
That can be your life, as it is for
thousands Of other young men r
the new u. S. Air Force. Here's
opportunity that can't be matchcf
to star a really worthwhile ca
reer in aviation. You get the b
a dmost advanced training. 4
wide variety Of interesting jobs
Excellent opportunities for ed
vancement and promotion. The
educatioal features of training
IN the new u. S. Air Free can
mean real success end happiness
for You. For the young man who
wants to enter aviation, this is
the deal made to order for you
Act now. Don't delay See your
u. S. Air Force RecTuiter today.
He's at Rear Edwards Hotel, Jack
son, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

everybody else in the first place.
ma! Ii | was a teacher around
heah (Heaven forbid)) I'd choke
IeVerytlme | tried to say the word
COOPERATION cause there
amt no such thing as that among
EN-. What's the matter Chum? ?
Don't you think you're worth no
more than that??????
CALLING HOLLYWOOD: MGM
should have sent it's ton scout
10 cover the Jabberwock out at
jackson College Saturday night
because there was talent to burn
Iougaloo's Sphinx Club turned in
a great act and stole first prize.
but tn crest of the show was
mighty good-mighty good!
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF-one of the ladies behind
US at the JabberWock pointed to
one OF the "chorus boys" in the /
WANT TO BE A SOROR" mum
Der an dsaid, "Now 1 know that
amt nobody" =. Well!
ORCHIDS TO t THE ALA
MO THEATRE fir inviting the kids
frm the Deaf and Dumb Institute
to see Johnny Belinda, a picture
about a girl who was deaf and
o THE RITZ, for returning
DUEL IN THE SUN" and TO
THE ANTE for bringing Tex
Ritter in person at the quest of
several hundred Riddles.
JOE LOUIS finally stepped
down from the throne and is now
"a great big promoter Mfrs. Re-
thume, that great lady turned out
one Of our favorite nurses MAT
tie Rundles) was opened over
Paris Cleaners for patients or per-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
e. A. Business and Industrial
Staff will be their guest.

The Committee of Management
of the Marine Branch Y. w. G. A.
held its regular meeting Tuesday,
March 1, with Mrs. M. NJ. Hubert,
chairman, presiding. Others pres
ent were: Misses. F. o. Alexand-
er, H. f. Roseman and L. B. Walk
er; Mesdames G.. M Gooden, c..
G. Harvey, 2. E. Moman, NJ. L.
Morrison, A. M. Moore, A. M. Red
mond, S d. Redmond and A. H.
Wells; and the following from
the Central Y. w. G. A: Miss Sa-
rah Hunt Baskervill, Mrs. Paul
Graham, Miss Jean MacGillivray,
Mrs. D. w. McBryde, Mrs. r r.
Priddy, Miss Simmie Roberts.
Miss Eethny Swearingen, Mrs. P.
Frolio and Miss Marion Willough-
by.
Plans were made for the Branch
Annual Membership Dinner on
March 80. At this meeting re.
ports of the National Convention
will be given by Miss Kathryn
Fasnacht of the National Staff,
and Mrs. Nj. J. Lyells of the Mis-
sissippi Student Division of the
Y. w. G. A. The director reported
that rs meetings with 1892 in at
tendance were held in February.
The Genera Club met Tuesday.
March l. This group takes and
develops pictures. They are in
terested in all phases of photo
graphy. The club plans to spons-
or snapshot contest and offer
prizes. The rules and other in
formation about the contest will
be made public later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

sons regularly talking intramuscu-
lar injections, which is a fancy
name for shots you know, with
the needle.
IN TOWN FOR A WHILE L.
ii. Moore, well known Parish
Streeter of a few summers past.
masterpiece for Ebony in "My
Secret Talks With FDR" - read
it.
A NEW CLINIC operated by
now a top-flight musician and
television artist from Up in Chi
cako Hoy bout that I? Huh!
The YMCA launches its
membership drive early next
month Ok Chum, you say you want
to do something worthwhile? You
say its a shame the way the young
folks is going to the devil? Well,
join in the "Y" drive, give money
as well as advice and you'll see a
change.
WEEKLY QUOTATION . . Now
every field is clothed with grass,
and every tree with leaves; now
the woods put forth their blossoms
and the year assumes it's CAV at
tire Virgil; 81 BIC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

The meeting was presided over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. B. L. James of Chicago,
I'll. is visiting her sister ard bro
ther-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Scott on w. Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee has g
turned home after ATTENDING tha
National Association of Jeanes
Teachers which was held at Tus-
kegee Institute recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

and others. A very informative
Musical Quiz was conducted h,
Mrs. Abb Holly.
During the stcial hour the he
tess served delicious plate lun
cheon to all members present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

by the president Miss Hattye f
Rosemon. After the business SEES
sion dainty refreshments were
served to the following members
and guest by Mrs. Willard John
son, Mrs. Nell Lovett, Mrs. Viola
Summers, Mrs. Earnestine Cy.
press, Mrs. Bernice Swainer, Mrs
Mavale Sims, Little Bernie Lo,
Johnson and Mrs. Ruby Newman
Rev. r. M. Stevens Sr., Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Harmonica Music Club, Inc. met
on March 2, in the beautiful hons
o. Mrs. Sue NJ. Lewis on Montgom.
cry Street. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs
Edna Z. Redmond.
The main business for the eve
ming included the discussion g.
plans for the annual Music FEES
tival Week, which begins Sunday
May 1, with the presentation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wales
Of Detroit, Michigan, noted con
cert artists in voice, piano ard OF
gan. This program will be give
at Central M. E. Church.
Other interesting features OF the
meeting were, the report O; the
ciizen's Committee meeting by Mrs
Clara c. Harvey and the readn
of a letter to the club from Mr..
j. L. Reddix telling of her e.
periencess in Liberia, Africa.
During he program local new.
items were contributed by Mrs
Annie l.. Mhoon, Ruth o Hubert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Y. w. C. a. News

The Business Girls Club of the
Branch Y. w. C. A. met on Mon
day, March 7, with the vice-pres-
ident, Miss Virgie Walters, pre-
siding. Plans were made for their
Nationwide Observance. Instead
OF the regular date of March %.
thy will have a Supper Meeting on
April l at 6 pm. Miss Kathryn
Fasnacht of the National Y. w.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Mrs. o. L. Walker spent tn,
weekend with her cousins DR.. an
Mrs. G. A. Price on w. Pearl S.
enroute to her home in Chicago
III, after visiting her mother an
attending the Mar-di- gras in Ne,
Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12


enroute to her home in Chicago
III, after visiting her mother an
attending the Mar-di- gras in Ne,
Orleans, La.
Mrs. Louise Hubbard her two
charming daughters and son Of
Forsyth, Ga. has returned home
after spending a few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
of McKinly Street. Mrs. Garrett
is improving after a recent acct
dent.
Mrs. L. F. Moore of Chicago,
I'll. is in the city visiting rolat YES
and friends.
Mrs. B. L. James of Chicago,
III. is visiting her sister ard bro
ther-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. r. A.
Scott on w. Pearl Street.
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee has
turned home after ATTENDING tha
National Association of Jeanes
Teachers which was held at Tus-
kegee Institute recently.
Mrs. Mary Manaway O: w Pear;
st. has returned from a vacat on
Of several weeks with her daugh-
ter in Washington, D. C. and rel
atives in Los Angles. Calf Will
on this extended trip she was
shown many courtesys by former
Jackson's.
Sunday evening, March 20. 1890
at 8 o'clock, Alpha Pi Chapte~
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority VIII
present the "Tougaloo College
Choir" in concert. This program
will be held in the nesly renovated
and beautiful Amite Theatre, A
mite Street. This famous choir
is under he direction of Mr.. H.
T. Perasall. Mr.. Parasall is a gra
duate of Fisk University, NJ. A. De
gree from the Western Reserve,
Cleveland, Ohio; studied at the
Lawrence Stevens Institute of Mus
lie. He has been the music director
at Cleveland Junior High School,
Stowe College, w. A. and at pre-
sent director Of music at Touga-
loo College.
Miss Brown, the accompanies is
a graduate of Howard University.
The feature soloist is Dorothy Nay
lor, Contralto soloist, Dipporah
Rhodes, Thomas Barnes, Baritone.
This will be a variety program.
That being music from the 10th
Century. Russian Liturgy arrang-
ed folk songs, and modern COM
position by America. This group
Evening star., 1949-06-13

One of the treats this Capital
has to offer is to be entertained
at the Portuguese Embassy.
Tall, personable Pedro Theo-
tonic Pereira, who is his country's
Ambassador and best friend in
America, is q man Of culture, abil-
ity and taste. Everything in the
new embassy. including the parties
there, reflect those attributes as
well as something of the calm and
harmony revealed in his deliberate
and friendly manner.
On top of all this he has an un-
canny insight into the weather.
Fifty guests sat on his terrace
the other evening, under q be-
nign deep blue sky, their elegant
evening attire and jewelry lighted
only by candle flames that flick
cred in the softest summer breeze.
Below stretched the wide lawn
bordered in tall trees, their foliage
traced in the glow of moonlight.
A string trio nearby played lifting
and romantic airs. It was lovely.
Mrs. Arthur Fowler was there;
the Albert Deweys, Mrs. D. Top
ping, handsome young Milton Re-
winkle of the State Department
and his beautiful Bulgarian wife;
amusing Niles Bond of ditto and
blond Mrs. Bond; the debonair
South African Ambassador and
Mrs. Andrews; Senator and Mrs.
Karl Mundt-Mrs. Mundt labelling
herself with a grin, middle-aged
wife from the Middle West; sum-
mer bachelor Chilean Ambassador
Felix Nieto del Rio and full-time
bachelor Argentine Ambassador
Jeronimo Remorino.
Top guests were Interior Secre-
tary and Mrs. Gap" Krug. who
were admiring the interior Of the
Embassy, the cool dining room with
its big windows outlined in pink
Portuguese marble. its wall base
of blue and white tile mosaic: the
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Debut Party
Yesterday
In Virginia

Friends from miles around TIRE
Middlehurg area gathered 3; Glen
Ora Farm. the home Of sfr. and
Mrs. Raymond r. Tartiere. yesteT-
day for the tea at which Miss
Elaine NJ. Tartlere was presented
by her parents 70 tAeir coniem-
porarses. On Saturday the lovely
young bud wiIl make her formal
bow 10 society at q dinner dance.
which also viii be given nj Glen
Ora
Yesterdays fete was given on
the lawn. where tables and chairs
had been placed around the pool
and near the picturesque play
house which affords O slorious
view Of the mountains.
Guests were asked from 5 10
"a. and from all sections Of LOU
doun and its neighbortns coun-
ties they arrived by dozens to
greet their hosts and the pretty
debutante.
Larkspur. roses. deiphiniusn.
hydrangeas, petunias and other
flowers now in full bloom gave q
colorful background for the party
and in addition there were count
less corsages and bouquets for
Miss Tartiere. who stood with her
parents TO receive the guests. And
she was especially lovely in a bal
lerina length fTock OF embroidered
organdy in pale gray. the bodice
slightly of shoulder and the skirt
bouffant. II was trimmed only
with q pale pink sash and she
wore o corsage of roses In the
same shade Of pink.
Mrs. Tartiere was attractively
costumed In an eyelet-emhroi-
dered blouse OF organdy and a Ions
full skirt of white faille, with
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Society News
Margaret Kone Foskett Makes Debut
AT Country Home OF Her Grandmother

Foskett's mother wore light blue
crepe.
Miss Foskett had q few Of her
Washington friends as well as
some from Philadelphia assisting
at the tea. Going UP from the
Capital for the event were the
Misses Jean Veal. Joyce Higgins,
Peggy Ann Montgomery and Suzie
Bergman. Among those from the
Quaker City helping were the
Misses Nancy and Robin Shinkler,
Jane Fletcher and Helen Eldredge.
A very special person who took
her turn at the tea table yesterday
was Mrs. D. M. Kiesling Of Wash
ington, godmother of the debu-
tante. Others who presided over
the tea cups were Mrs. Stephen
Stephano, Mrs. John Kent Kane,
jr., Mrs. Frank Paul Kane, Mrs.
Braden Kane. Mrs. Theodore
Rogers, Mrs. Frank Trimble. Mrs.
Galloway Morris and Mrs. Walter
LarZelere, Mrs. Levi j. Hammond
Mrs. Russell Lewis. Mrs. Bertrand
Lippincott, and Mrs. Paul dupont,
all of Philadelphia.
When the tea party was over
this did not mean the end Of the
festivities for Miss Foskett that
day. In the evening her grand
mother and mother gave a large
dinner dance for her young friends
at Shirley Farms. The young
people danced the hours away ano
after midnight delicious break
fast was served.
Miss Foskett hasn't quite de-
cided just which college she will
attend In the fall. She has been
accepted by two. Only a week be-
fore her coming out party she was
graduated from Mount Vernon
Seminary 80 she has been a very
busy young lady. She will un-
doubtedly return to Washington
with her mother shortly and will
participate in the June debutante
whirl here.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Mrs. Walker Weds
Meade Fletcher

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in her attractive house In George
town, Mrs. Mary Jane Walker be-
came the bride Of MIR. Meade
Fletcher.
> Judge Frank II. Myers officiated
at the ceremony. Mrs. @. B.
Morris was matron of honor and
Mr.. Knox McIlvaine was best man.
Mr.. Billy Legge, the brides son,
gave her In marriage.
Only members of the families
witnessed the ceremony including
Mr.. Fletcher's three daughters,
the brides daughter and her
mother. Mrs. Bert c. Nelson. who
came here from Milwaukee for the
wedding.
A small reception followed at
6 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
will live here. where he is lawyer
with the RFC.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

which she wore q sash al pale
blue and white.
The buffet VAS set up near the
playhouse and punch was served
down by the pool. where those
assisting in labelling were Mrs
James Skinner O! Mlddiehurg
Mrs. Warner Snider Of Leeshurg
Mrs. Morris Paris OF Marshall
and Mrs. Paul lAewellyn, Mrs
Thomas Ftlrness and Mrs. Howell
Jackson of Middlehurg.
Saturday evening Mrs. FNirness
entertained at a dinner and dance
in honor Of the bud after the
Upperville Horse Show.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

The marriage Of Miss Jeanne
Inman Foote, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Foote, TO Mr.. William
Joseph Dalton, son Of Mrs. Mar
garet T.. Dalton of New York. took
place yesterday in st. Patrick s
Church, the Rev. John ]. Dono-
van OF New York. uncle OF the
bridegroom. officiating at the cere-
mony.
The Woodside Methodist Church
was the scene of the marriage
yesterday of Miss Elizabeth Ann
Maye. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boatman Maye Of Silver
Spring, to Mr.. James Howard
Leith. son of Mrs. T. Hunton Leith,
also of Silver Spring. DR.. Berry OF
Emory Methodist Church ofiiciat-
ed, assisted by the Rev. Edwards.
Miss Janet Ruth Richards,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Richards. was q bride Of
yesterday. her marriage to Mr..
Frank p. Stanton, son Of Mrs.
Emile Bruno Stanton Of Wash
ington and Mr.. George T. Stan
ton of Virginia. taking place in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Earl Franklin Fowler
officiated at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Scher an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lillian Sonia Scher,
to Mr.. John Miller Olden, son of
Mrs. John II. Olden and the late
MIR. Olden. The ceremony took
place yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel
Evening star., 1949-06-13

The mother cs q family wsso ;,
especially grateful 10 q strange
physician .er taking care Of hs'
In an emergency makes . very
important point III the foslow1ns
letter, Without o family dcc-
tor. In - emergency, csse evening
some months Agp ne called a
doctor IN tire neaghEScstacad We
liked him 30 very much thai nc q
like TO have him tor cur family
doctor. But SINCE ww have ASkrd
several times for his e4l and nss
answer has been he w&s glad 70
do IL. what can we do about this ,
He made several visits and sup
piled expensive medicine Shall
&c give him = p-esrn; IN lieu O. .
bill. and If 50. What"
In my opinion. the best advice
would be TO explain frankly that
while you couldn't be mere ap-
preciatiye Of his generous kind
ness you would like very much 20
become D regular patient and
that. Of course. you couldn't DO
this unless he will send yon bill
II he says that he wil send you
bill the next ttrne then you
would feel tree TO call on him
when you need his services I!
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Among those in yesterday g
bridal procession was Miss virgie
Lee johnson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil johnson Of Airing
ton, who became the bride Of the
Rev. Robert Weber Shaw Of Chevy
Chase. son Of Mrs. Leroy Shaw OF
Albion. III. and the late Mr.. Shaw.
The ceremony took place in
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church In Arlington. the Rev.
Glendale Burton officiating.
The marriage of Miss Gloria
Waldman. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Jacob Waldman Of HyattS-
vile, to Mr.. William Israel Leven-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
H. Levenson OF Baltimore. took
place yesterday at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Yours,
Portuguese Ambassador Host at Party
In Lovely Setting of New Embassy
bv Betty Beol

richly paneled library. the light
formal drawing room with its
lovely paintings, tapestry and
graceful painted harpsichord.
It.. Gen. Lauris Norstad looked
at the hosts very handsome office
off the terrace, claimed 1t ideal,
said he found it difficult to work
in ugly surroundings.
To a group gathered In there
Ambassador Pereira said that the
day was the anniversary OF the
death of Portugal's greatest poet,
Luis de Camoens. And referring
to the 18th century in which he
lived, he pointed out that what is
Portugal's equivalent to an Ameri-
can dollar today was enough then
to pension man for q whole
wear!
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Emily Post

re thsn s<naa ~ aall ysa Assaas3
50 - arscthsf TsesSsac2an
ssssssx Wat
Dcaf Nrx. no&a Nessn seas 10
q hcssl ~ nv ernaaeyv= 10 rac
up ssassse aaExgs !rSsa . eSsssHrNs-
nAa wfsc was stAyfaS aarrv. ! ssse-
neacsse<. up frxsa tsesasfa2gN ast
asked hasn se wna them SSs~ =
NY cxn aoss later cAsoec ras
for eclax eautscNas Exaseniss n.s
tfAesa 'tl, GEssaised Was ! IN
egTg
Answer tsairxs ne lad ar otses
--~cs y sGEie~~soa wwrv T&SGi
The wsdtsas Sewerage
DEAR Mrs Pest iSa1 The eas
exr~ns< expected og tire mar
family TIE beverage SERVED Ag LIE
Ax<sd.nK s~cepslaa' I've thought
IL wAs always 10 10 ttsrEn 10 ssIgssly
this.
Aaswxs Sot only l. II Grcoss~es.
eQi ] AANr never heard a II oEafsg
done AL wead&ag exp~nscs are
the responsibility Of the ess1sa
family
Holding hsnds IN FshlN
Dear Mss Posi- Il II ~rcag for
a boy and sui 10 hold hands IN
public
AnSaef | weuidnt so 10 taf 80
20 call II sgvng but II certainly
sSn IN sxsg taste
Ces FoA geHws stw asssts
Hecessarg 10 heIas rorala' -
school fkfs 70 oae ~ fAe gE<s-
ftoHs ~ NJ Paxts ira Set E-2l,
eais fay hoSs aaa eEis ~
htah school aee 70 ehtaiS q
copy. seHd csats ~ eatH s2a
sfasspea f-aaaFsssed en-
pelope 10 her, care TAs Etewtss
Star. r o Bor -. StaftoH q.
ktW York. N, Y, Ms Post 70
sorrs she casnes ansaeF per-
soaal rwal.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Feted at Party

Mai. B. Taylor Simmons gave
the first post-wedding party for
the Thomas Hagans yesterday
afternoon.
Just back from their honey
moon in Virginia Beach. their
suntan proof of the ideal weather
they had, the former Miss Dolly
Corbin and her husband had q
royal welcome back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dorsey
lent their garden-one of the
prettiest lin Georgetown-for the
party.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Miss Jean Marjorie Saperstein.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Saperstein, and DR.. Edward Ar
thur Beeman Of Silver Spring, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bee
man Of Boston, were married yes
terday at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld offici-
ating.
Miss Annette Lois Splitter was
married yesterday to MIR. Norman
s. Witkin. The wedding Of the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Splitter and the son Of MFR. and
Mrs. Isadorf Witkin Of Charlottes-
vile took place at the home OF the
brides grandmother. Mrs. Samuel
Splitter. Rabbi Henry Segal offi-
ciated.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
By Margaret Hart Comfy
Soeiety Editor

In the same beautiful setting
that her mother. Mrs. James Il.
Foskett, made her debut 10 years
ago, Miss Margaret Kane Foskett
was presented to Philadelphia So
ciety yesterday afternoon.
Place was the rambling white
columned Virginia house at Shir-
ley Farms In West Chester. Pa
the home of Miss Foskett's grand
mother, Mrs. John Kent Kane.
The stately old house built more
than 200 years ago was filed with
old friends of the debutante s
grandmother and mother. Many
were recalling the debut OF the
then Miss Florence Paul Kane as
well as her wedding ~ years ago
to James II. Foskett. Rear Ad-
miral Foskett is on sea duty now
somewhere In Europe and had to
miss his daughters coming -out
party as well as being with Mrs.
Foskett on the wedding anniver-
sary.
Yesterdays bud made her bow
amid q profusion of flowers sent
to her and in addition there was
an artistic arrangement OF cut
spring flowers about the spacious
rooms Of the dwelling. She looked
charming in an off-shoulder. full
skirted gown of peach tulle trim
med with silver lace. Carrying out
the period style Of her dress was
her dainty old fashioned bouquet
Of roses and larkspur.
Standing with the blond and
very pretty debutante to receive
was her mother, and her two
grandmothers, Mrs. Kane and
Mrs. Charles j. Foskett. Mrs
Foskett chose O gown OF aqua
marine taffeta and lace for her
daughters party. Mrs. Kane was
clad I'm gray crepe, while Admiral
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Miss Thelma Louise Simon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Simon, became the bride yester-
day of MIR. Leslie Hahn Samaha,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn N. Sa-
maha of Arlington. The cere-
mony took place In Sacred Heart
Church, the Rev. Lawrence J.
Wempe officiating.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Miss Maria Royce Meagher.
daughter of Mr.. and MS. Harry
r. Meagher of University Park,
became the bride Saturday Of 1t
Charles Philip McCallum, jr.,
U. s. M. c.. son of Mai. and Mrs.
McCallum of Washington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-10-20
Oil Tell It's Story

The statisticians have figured
it out that the American people
are consuming petroleum, in one
form or another, at the rate of
1900 gallons a second. The job
of producing, refining, transport
ing and marketing this tremen-
dous volume of petroleum is a
mammouth and complex one. For
many, the products of petroleum
are delivered right to the door and
in any event the majority are
available virtually anywhere in
the country. 1t is no coincidence
that the 80 years of the oil in
dustry's history also mark the
80 years of Americas greatest in
dustrial progress.
The story behind petroleum and
its operations is an interesting
one, and this month the industry
will make another direct report
to the people on its history and
obiectives-past, present and flu
ture. 1t will tell of its operations
and the principles of democratic
free enterprise which have en-
abled it to accomplish so well its
task of keeping America well
supplied with increasingly better
and more products of petroleum.
Last year, the oil industry spon-
sored "Oil Progress Day" to tell