davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Family Leaves With Blue Baby For
Operation Funds Raised

Because of the big hearts and
open hands of the residents Of
Jackson county, little Douglas
Macdonald is going to have a
chance for a normal life.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MacDon-
aid will leave Sunday in their
trailer TO take their four-.year-old
blue BABY to Johns Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore for the opera
ton the generosity of the readers
of the Chronicles Star and Adver-
tiser made possible.
More than $1,000 has been con-
tributed in the past week to help
save the life of this little boy
who suffers from the heart con-
dition which makes him what is
known as a "blue baby,
When the trailer rolls out of
the Delmas Trailer Court, 355
Canty street. Sunday morning it
will be the beginning OF the end
Of years of seeking medical adj
vice. usually expressing little or
no hope for the baby's life, and
then when a word of encourage
ment was finally given them, the
heartbreaking and apparently
losing fight to get the necessary
money.
The Chronicles Star and Adver-
tiser was no sooner on the street
last Thursday than contributions
began to pour in for the little
boy. The donations were named
the Douglas Macdonald Fund and
three trustees were appointed TO
handle the money. They r. H.
P. Heidelberg. Jr.. of the Pasca-
goula-Moss Point bank, Charles
M. Bush of the Merchant Marine
bank, and Easton King of the
Chronicle Star and Advertiser.
Should any money remain in
the fund after the expenses at
tendant on the operation of the
child any contributor who desires
may request his or her donation
back and otherwise the money
will be kept under the supervi-
sion of three permanent trustees
to be used in similar emergencies
that might arise in the future.
From time to time, the progress
of the little boy will be reported
for the benefit of our readers and
a report will be made of e&pen-
ditures of the funds so generously
given that this child might live.
Following is A list OF individ-
.uals and firms who have contrib
uted to a fund to make possible
the operation.
1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

Hollow poison rings were
used in classical times not only
for suicidal purposes, but as a
weapon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Plan Graduation
Program Outside
In P~ascagoula

Formal end of school activities
for 81 candidates for graduation
at the Pascagoula high school
will begin Sunday and will be
climaxed with presentation of
diplomas at a special program
Thursday. May %.
The commencement sermon and
the graduation exercises will be
held at the War Memorial stadium
with class night scheduled at the
school auditorium.
The custom of naming two top
students a IS valedictorian and sa-
Iutatorian has been discontinued
and instead the top ten per cent
OF the class Is named as gradual
ing with distinction and honor.
Graduates with distinction are
Mary Jane Delmas. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Delmas:
Charlotte Ann Lowe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lowe: Mary
John O'Mary. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter O'Mary; and
Jacqueline Ann Walker daugh-
ter OF MI. and Mrs. John F.
Walker.
Graduating with honor are
Peggy Jean DeForrest, daughter
OF Mrs. w. r. DeForrest: Jessie
Ellen Krebs. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy NJ. Krebs: Marjorie
Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest d. Moore; Beat
rice Mae Reeves. daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. James L. Reeves:
and Betty Lee Thomas. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. Thomas.
The series OF activities will be
inaugurated by the commence
ment sermon which will be de-
livered at vesper services at the
stadium Sunday at $3.50 .. m. by
the Rev. Harlan b. Hilbun. pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
The professional will DE played
by Janice Nelson and a mixed
double quartet will sing THE
Lost Chord.
Class Night
Class Might. with the aompila-
ton Of a book giving the past
present and future Of the gradu-
ating class as the theme, will be
held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at tn e
school.
Billy Strain. class president.
will give the introduction and
Jessie Ellen Krebs will act as
mistress of ceremonies. Beatrice
Reeves will present the original
manuscript and Betty Lee Thorn
as is to present the class picture,
Norma Tversen the class poem
and Mary Elsie Petersen the sym
bols of the class. A special mu-
steal number will be played by
Charlotte Lowe.
The commemoration of the
Tooth anniversary of Longfellow's
Building of a Ship, which the
poet is believed to have written
in Pascagoula. will furnish tn c
theme for the graduation exer-
cises. The students planned, de-
veloped and wrote the program
themselves. Students appearing
on the program will be Mary Jane
Delmas. Mary John O'Mary, Mar
jorie Elizabeth Moore, Jacqueline
Ann Walker and Peggy Jean De-
Forrest, Virgil Gill, principal of
the high school, will present the
class: Thomas r. Wells. superin-
tendent of city schools. will make
a talk; and r. c. Gulloy. a mem
Der of the school board, will give
the diplomas.
Graduates
Candidates for graduation fol-
low: Fred E. Abney, Katherine
Adams, Mary Agnes Atkinson.
Lorine Bassett. Billy G. Batson.
Continued on Page ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
GODS BLESSING ON you

Dear Friends and Ncighbors:
To express the full depths Of our appreciation would
be impossible. Your generosity in making possible our sons
operation has been too overwhelming. Our heartfelt thanks
to everyone, and Gods blessing be on you forever.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Graduates

Candidates for graduation fol-
low: Fred E. Abney, Katherine
Adams, Mary Agnes Atkinson,
Lorine Bassett, Billy G.. Batson.
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Dolores Purdy 10 Reign
As ForestyiIIe May Queen

Miss Dolores Purdy, q graduate
of st. Cecelia's Academy here,
will reign as queen at O'Clock
this afternoon at the annual May
Procession at Mt. Calvary Catho-
lie parish. Forestville. Md.
A group of 20 young parishion-
ers will receive their first Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock this
morning. They will participate
in the procession this afternoon.
The procession Is scheduled to
proceed from the rectory to an
outdoor altar in the church yard,
where the Rev. Peter Rakowski,
pastor, will deliver the sermon
and solemn benediction.
A group of Catholic war veter-
ans will lead the procession. fol-
lowed by the Holy Name Society
and the Sodality. A guard of
honor from the Young People
Club and the queens court will
bring UP the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Circus Opens tuesday for 5-Doy Stay

It's only two more days until
Circus Day In Warrington.
At AIS pm. Tuesday Ringing
Bros. and Barnum and Baiisy's
1850 circus workers viii begin
their five-day stay as Twenty
sixth and Bennins road NE.
Opening night wfll be at Sis pm.
Tuesday.
It also win open real trouping"
for the season. real trouping.
the circus people say. only begins
under . big canvas top. In New
York's Madison Square Garden
where the circus opened It's sea-
son. and In Boston Garden. where
1t presents its last two perform
ances today. the Greatest Show
on Earth" was minus It's big top.
But Tuesday. according to those
who know such things. the herds
Of elephants. hundreds Of wild
animals and horses will be
happy" again because they'll be
under canvas.
Tonight two long trains will
leave Boston for the Nations Cap
ital. Early Tuesday the perform
ers, menagerie and side show per
sonnet will unload at the Benning
Pennsylvania Railroad yards and
roll to the circus lot to get set UP
by l pm. when the doors open
for the afternoon show. For the
nights performance the doors
open ut 7 pm. The IL tents. seats
and road paraphernalia are
already at the lot.
Special buses will leave Eleventh
and streets NV. for the circus
grounds q few minutes apart on
Routes U-2 and IA throughout
the five-day engagement.
Following Saturday nights show
the troupers will board their 90
odd cars painted in silver and
Ringing red" and head for an
other stand in Philadelphia.
The 1949 edition Of the circus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Vote League to Hear
Reid and Lundbera

Judge Hugh Reid Of Arlington
County Court and County Man
ager Alfred T. Lundberg will
speak at 8 pm. Tuesday at a
meeting Of the Arlington League
Of Women Voters at darlington
School. $500 South Stafford street.
Newly naturalized citizens and
21-year-olds will be guests Of
honor at the meeting. planned as
part of the leagues annual Citi-
zenship Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Ia the best In the shows 10 years.
according TO John Ringing North.
circus president.
TITS the fastest, best dressed
and most exciting I've assembled
In IL years." Mr.. North says. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

all - n .hs cEss-wr eerreie-y
Mr.. klrE cAes Tea2fx4ay a. rs
Zone u Ipr~s Marlboro. wawsv
ne had lived few a. sr8~s
He was born n CAsVrsg County
Nd. May >. 1874 And Esos~@ 10
Prince Georges wAra ar wAs 10.
He vas q mem e~s O. TIE Trgrsty
Episcopal Church.
He - survived ay tao scsss
Harvey l. and l. Howard kIrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Funeral Services Today
For Thomas |. kina

Funeral services for Thomas
Luther King. rs. tobacco farmer IN
Prince Georges County for 50
years. were 10 be heid nj o'clock
today In the Trinity Episcopal
Church. Upper Marlboro. Burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

Is most pleased. however. with the
patriotic finale. The Glorious
Fourth" where scores OF aerial
girls release huge portraits of
President Truman from the tent
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

sxcss 90 rrr~s Narsawe ,ss~s
aaGx asegs Mrs K=sa kgnx as~sa.
vel 81 Ms.ssr1. Nc ard Ma
Nrsl~ Mas Neasw ara Ma Ssa~
rss King wIeMsss. eSsss cs Ipr~e
Ma ssorv. q hFvsgses. AsssFs "
k1x q Psssasesrszaa asa -
ErAs>scfs sa9svzs
Pvssxs are sscwgy gtxssg ETs&ssa
n E1afxssx and lAt4a As7ssao A-
Para eexS~FsvFS GaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Is Featured MDEMoIsELE SEVENTEEN LIFE!
LIPSTICk ALONE CAN never DO THIS!

Yss-Gp Life does things lipsfiek clone con
ssvss dol A einsins color vnderbess you eppiy n
before your fave,e iipssiek in The morning 10 end
ksheld-ysvi hevs the lovely lips tho. evening.
MAcicAlty RETAINS Color ON YOUR llPsi
Even though your ips'iek weon of, lip Life
sssnsifiss end rstoins the color on your lips Gives
you smooth delee.oble. "revnd.the-eloek"
Eps Smooihs crooks and erevees. tool Not o
drying Esuidi Try hi, thrilling new way 10 perfect
ysvr lip moks-up. And woieh the iipsiek you 'ovsi
Evening star., 1949-12-04

A Matter o& Pride
SLIGHT, wiry Vince Mazza, the
college man from Naperville, ILL.,,
who had racked up 30 missions
plotting B-24 over Europe,
approached the problem coolly
and methodically. For him it was
a matter of pride.
Somebody had to test it," he
says. I'VE were the ones who'd
rigged it up. If we didn't t have con-
fidence in it, who would?"
Burly, mustachioed Sergeant
James, the soldier of fortune from
New Castle, Pa, attacked it with
zest. A cigar -chomping ex-Marine,
ex-steeple jack and ex-stunt man
with flying circuses, he thinks
parachute jumping is the finest
sport IN the world.
In preparation for the test,
the Captain and the Sergeant
were given an accelerated basic
course in parachute jumping.
Mazza, despite his combat expert
ence, had never jumped before.
James had been a parachute rigger
in Marine Corps aviation and
made perhaps so jumps with trav-
cling air shows. A few more, the
Air Force philosophical. wouldn't
hurt him. The practice leaps were
from CAT transport plane at
800 to 10000 feet.
The actual test was run over
San Pablo Bay, north of San
Francisco. The large, uncluttered
area afforded good visibility and
reduced chances of landing injur-
les. Also it's easier to get a jumper
out of water than to send search
parties after him over land.
The DiS One
HE test plane was TF-8O, a
two-place training model of the
Lockheed Shooting Star jet fight
er. The pilot was Major v. A.
Ford. The objective was to shoot
the volunteers out at 10000 feet
and at the highest possible speed.
The test runs began. Mazza and
James both went out at better
than 400 m.p.h. The seat worked
perfectly. They gradually upped
the speed, till they were ready for
the acid test - SIS m.p.h. 1t was
Mazza's turn.
Il wore the usual gear" he
said. "A lightweight, one-piece,
green flying suit with flotation
bladders attached. Crash helmet.
Two chutes, the main one on my
back and an auxiliary if the other
didn't open.
Il sat in the rear seat. My can
opy had been cut away so I was
virtually in an open cockpit. This
Evening star., 1949-12-04

tured a cartridge of carbon dioxide
gas. And the gas inflated the fota-
ton bladder in my collar. If an un-
conscious pilot should drop into
water, the big doughnut of a COL
lar, automatically inflated, will
hold his head up and keep him
from drowning.
The ten seconds were up and
so far everything had gone well.
For the next nine minutes and
fifty seconds, just eased down
toward the Bay. Just before l hit
the water, l twisted a tricky quick
release box on my chest and my
entire chute and harness fell away.
''There was no shock upon
entering the water. l was erect
and travelling too slowly to get
hurt. With the collar - and a
chest bladder as we'll - you barely
go under.
I'm 30 seconds, the crash boats
had hauled me out. Elapsed time
from take-off to landing: l6 or II
minutes. Injuries: a scratch on my
thumb. The election seat? A sue
cess"
There's nothing to it," snorts
Sergeant James. The seat is fool
proof. And anybody can work it.
The jolt is less than you get jump
ing from a CAT at slow speed.
Listen, he says eagerly, what
/ really want to do is go up in a
w rocket and bail out at about
80 miles above the earth.T
The election seat has now been
tried during spins, rolls and dives
- with life-size, fully-rigged dunn
mics instead of human beings -
and was completely successful.
The P2y-0H
Today Wright Field designers
and specialists are refining it
further. checking its performance
at high attitudes - above $1,000
feet. Under the direction of these
men, Mazza and James are carry
ing on new tests.
For them it is just part of a
job which in many respects is
routine. Its occasional danger
docs not nag at them. They
count their success as one element
of overall success in the large Air
Force effort. Their pay-of is con-
tained in the words of Second
Lieutenant Robert Farley, the
youngster in the crippled F-86.
rs the election seat good?"
said Farley few weeks ago, after
his jump. Look. the answer to
that one is me. standing here,
alive. The End
Evening star., 1949-12-04
A SEAT In THE SKY
Continued from page t,celve

was 50 there'd be no problem
about shooting me out.
I'VE had a lot of company. An
R-0 photo-recon ship was on
our right with battery of cam
eras. A TF-8O on the left with
more. We had four cameras our
selves. In the Bay below were four
crash boats.
Il suppose l was nervous, but
all l can remember is concentrat-
ing on keeping steady and seeing
that my various harnesses were
cinched tight.
Five seconds before Ford
pulled the trigger that elected me,
he flashed a little red light on my
instrument panel. My light. telling
him l was ready. was already on.
AT SIS m.p.h., Ford squeezed
the trigger. Ten seconds later /
was floating down toward the Bay.
1T was as swift as that. All the
sweat and planning of five years
were compressed in those ten Sec
onds. Nothing was likely to hap
pen to any pilot in the future that
hadn't happened to me in that
time. Let me see if I can reduce
those seconds to slow motion.
Sitting On Air
l HE trigger set off a cartridge
in a gun running vertically up the
back of my pilots chair. Its power
is comparable to that of a 37-mm
artillery shell, but it's quite easy
to ride. You don't hear the ex-
plosion; you're hardly aware of
the sensation of rising. Suddenly,
a giant has simply shot-putted you
into space at so feet per second -
and there you are, sitting on air.
"A furious gust of wind blanches
your face for an instant, but dies
almost before you can react to it.
Meanwhile a drag chute, jerked
open by your upward rise, fills up
behind your head rest and slows
your forward motion down abrupt
ly from jet speed to about 80
m.p.h.
"You are now some eight feet
above the plane and clear of the
knife-like tail. The air currents
buffet you a little. You swing,
spin like a top, or flip and twist
like diver in an elaborate maneu-
yer off the high board, 10000 feet
up.
Il unbuckled my safety belt
and the seat floated away, still
suspended by the drag chute. As it
went, it pulled the static line OPEN
ing my chute. The chute. in torn,
yanked a lanyard which pune
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Reservations Still
Being Accepted
For Luncheon

Reservations are still being ac-
copied for the luncheon to be
given by the members of the Lex
ington Garden club next Tuesday,
September 20, at the Alb TAYLOR
Memorial home in Lexington at
twelve o'clock noon. Mrs. Ben
S. Beall, Jr., and Mrs. j. r. Wat
son are in charge of reservations
and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to all of the ladies of Holmes
county interested in rose culture.
Mrs. Harris Barksdale, Jack
son, a well known authority on
roses will be the principal speaker
at the luncheon which is expected
to be attended by 100 or more
women.
Guests from Durant, West,
Goodman, Pickens, Tchula, Cru
ger and all other sections of the
county are given a most cordial
invitation.
Plates are $I.25 and reservation
should be made by Friday, Sep
TENDER 16.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Dovid B. Miles, I.
Honored With Party

Mrs. David B. Miles was host
ess Saturday afternoon with a de-
lightful lawn party honoring the
fourth birthday of her son, David,
Jr.
Many delightful games were
played and whistles were given
for favors. Cookies, ice cream and
gum were served.
A beautiful birthday cake de-
corated with Happy Birthday
Bubba" held four pink candles.
About 40 guests shared this hos
pitality.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey
Hostess To Club

Mrs. w. A. Ramsey was hostess
to members of the Wednesday
Bridge club at her home last
week. Mrs. j. H. Beall, Mrs. Wal
ter Hooker and Mrs. George Pat
terson were substitutes.
Mrs. M. A. Scobey won high
score and Mrs. w. o. Thompson
was second.
Sandwiches and Cokes were SER
we'd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Open House Tonight
Honors The Dribbens
And The Teachers

An outstanding event of the
week will be the open house re-
ception tonight from 7:30 until
$3.50 in the educational building
of the Methodist church honoring
Supt. and Mrs. w. B. Dribben,
MIR. w. B. Kenna and members of
the faculty of the Lexington
schools.
The affair is being given by
members of the Lexington Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club and everyone in the COM
munity is given a cordial invita-
ton to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Mrs. M. Burkhordt
Entertoins Saturday

A delightful fish fry was en-
joyed by residents of Mrs. M.
Burkhardt's apartments in Lex
ington on Saturday evening,
September 3, when she entertain
ed.
A delicious repast of fish, chic
ken, tossed green salad, pickles
and coffee was enjoyed outdoors
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Society Clubs Personals
Superintendent Dribben Speaks On Education
At Lexington BPW Club Tuesday

members Oh TIE Lexington
BPW club enjoyed a splendid talk
on education by Lexington's new
superintendent of education, Mr..
w. B. Dribben, at its regular
monthly luncheon meeting Tues
day at the All Taylor Memorial
home.
I'VE all get an education one
way or another" MIR. Dribben
said.
The college graduate is not
necessarily educated by virtue of
having a degree" he said.
The concept of modern educa-
ton is training to live and the
first consideration of the public
school is the child and its develop
ment rather than subject matter,
the speaker pointed out.
The straight "A" grade student
is not necessarily the best stu
dent either, Supt. Dribben stated.
He may develop along with
straight GAS" a complex of per-
sonality traits that do not bring
out the best possible development
of his character and personality.
An educatated person should
be able to enjoy life, to live in
adjustment with ones community
and its people in order to enjoy
the greatest possible happiness.
Supt. Dribben was introduced
by Mrs. w. H. Wallace, co-chair-
man of the program. His message
was greatly informative and well
received.
Mrs. Eric NorquIst, co-chairman
with Mrs. Wallace, presented Mrs.
Doty Porter who accompanied
Miss Ann Patterson and Miss
Mary Arlyn Young in a duet.
Business Session
Mrs. ]. r. Watson, president,
presided over the business session
and welcomed three new MEM
bers, Miss Elizabeth Heinrich, Miss
Mary Elizabeth McCraw and Mrs.
Cecil Mason, and the guests who
were Mrs. Dribben, Mrs. A.. l..
Jenkins, Mrs. Porter, Miss Young,
Miss Patterson and Supt. Dribben.
The club voted to sponsor two
children at the school lunchroom
this year and the amount of $3.50
was turned in to Mrs. j. Oridge,
chairman of the nursing scholar.
ship fund Of the club.
All members of the club from
last year have renewed their
membership and the club also re-
ports a 20 per cent increase in
membership.
Tables for the luncheon were
attractive with purple dahlias and
favors given by the Barton's
Manufacturing company of St.
Louis which had been attractively
decorated by Mrs. Norquist.
Business Women's Week
Extensive plans are being made
for observance of the club of Ma
tional Business Women's Week
the week Of October els. The
slogan this year is Boost Your
Town-It Boosts You"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Martha Hooker Circle
Meets At Mrs. Comforts

The Martha Hooker circle met
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. c. w. Comfort. Eight men,
bers and one guest, Mrs. B. o.
Moore, were present. Mrs. Law
renee Rabb, Jr., gave the lesson.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Harold Hammett, Monday,
September 10.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Mrs. Sidney p. Rhyme
Entertoins Club

Mrs. Sidney P. Rhyme was host
ess at bridge Tuesday afternoon
entertaining members of her club
at her apartment. A profusion of
summer flowers was used in the
reception rooms.
In the games Mrs. J. G.. Her
bert scored high and the hostess
was second.
Hors d'oeuvreS and drinks were
served at the end of the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Mrs. Pat M. Barrett
Hostess Thursday

Mrs. Pat M. Barrett entertained
Thursday afternoon in her sum-
mer house at bridge with mem
bers of her club as guests. Mrs.
W. B. Dribben was the only SUBJ
stitute.
In the games Mrs. E. w. Hooker
scored high and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby won the bingo prize.
Sandwiches, cookies and Cokes
were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Mrs. M. K. CHM Hostess
At Bridge Wednesday

Mrs. M. X. CHM was hostess to
members of her bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon of last
week. In the games Mrs. Roy
Brown scored high and Mrs. Lee
Herring was second. Mrs. A. P.
Carroll won the bingo prize.
Delicious pie and coffee were
served at the conclusion of a de-
lightful afternoon.
MI. M. A. Parks, of Brooksville,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Da-
vid B. Miles and family this week.
DR.. and Mrs. P. B. Brumby and
children spent Sunday at Allison's
Wells.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15

The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Raford Watson Herbert will
be glad to know they will arrive
in Lexington next Thursday for a
visit in the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Herbert.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15

Friends of Jessie Russell will
regret to know he sustained a
broken leg in a fall last Thurs
day.