davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

iects IN operation IN these cities
for almost Is years have dem
onStrated that in large self-con-
tanned communities which create
then own environments. the mlN
turc Of racial or religious groups
as tenants will not raise tension
and an atmosphere of harmony
viii prevail
Act TO Avoid Clash
Avoidance Of an openclaSh be-
tween the white realtors and the
members of the brokers group,
who call themselves 'rahstS"
over the use OF the name and
symbol which arc identical To
one another. was achieved
through mutual efforts. Appear
ing first al meeting OF the
executive hoard Of leallstS. and
later Al then public meeting.
Herbert T. Nelson executive
wee president. National A>socla
ion ~ Res Estate Boards. asked
that the two groups appoint
committee TO resolve the issue
The probability was that this
course will be followed
The builders reelected " II
,Chiet Aiken Of Atlanta preSl-
deni. and the brokers allowed
" y MORRISON Jr OF Detroit 10
succeed himself The MIA also
altered their name tr National
Builders ard Allied Trades Assoc
cation 10 permit the 20 on game
individuals not already covered
bal operating m the field The
Builders On dBrokeIs AsSocia
'uuS wll nsi ~ Atlanta August
, -23. 1850 inclusive and VIII
80 81 IasNeece 10 the Business
lfSgUc iaict ~ The week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Mutual Building Loan and Saw
eing. Atlanta; and Industrial Saw
ings and Loan. Cincinnati.
All other officers were re-elect-
ed. the major ones being Maurice
K. Collette. Berkley Citizens Mu-
tusl Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Norfolk, northumberland.
and Wilbur Halyard. Columbia
Savings and Loan Association.
Milwaukee, assistant secretary
treasurer
The Home Federal Savings g.
Loan OF Detroit was the host
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Lee-Bnrbour Set
For Local Concert

song thrush Peggy Lee and
nor composer conductor guitar
~ husband Dave Bal bout ono
~ rGslcdon most successful
'Nosefnes are slated 20 mead an
rN-Star conCcfi N The Masonic
Temple Aucilo sum Seplcmhc
10
Peggy Lee ) egaided as Tic
Na'ipns ton female vocalist as
listed ov Billboard. snd IS tho
,'.a " Ia Chesterfield Slppci
N'luh radio show
PEGGY narrled Dave wncn they
Nese 0elh with the Benny Good
nan nana and their romance cui-
N'naied ~ one 81 the most sue
scsSfGl relationships in the music
Wogid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
BIues-Sineins Leader
Roy Brown, Southword

WICK SBURG. Miss Roy
Brown The blues singing naest o
ana l- band began 2 whirlWind
Ning through ms state with =
huep one night stand ~ the audi
% iuw hete SATURDAY night
When ne exciting aggregation.
headlncd ny the reasonable sing
ing leader leaves here. there will
follow appearances IN Hatties-
burg McComb. Clarksdsle, Tu-
pelo and lndianols
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

wv ttS Hthut Ntti w iott'u
out OF business.
The League held a public Sos
sion Thursday nleir al which
G. G Spauldng president Of
North Carolina Mutual lnsur-
ance Company Durham made
the founders address
He discussed the Booker Wash
nslon philosophy but urged Is
adoption nj light Of present day
circumstance and situations In
an unexpected aside, however.
ne dcviaicd from his past prac-
llcc oi avoiding controversial
subjects 20 make "a personal
statement on the ~WIaier White
affair
Carefully Worded
The statement. carefully word
ed and read. clearly established
premise that It s the right and
privilege of every American in
GLIDING tins foremost representa-
tiNe al Negro people 20 eNer-
cise ms "('cd-giNen right TO
choose hi> hclpmsic Ike regret
ted THAT greater proportion ~
the Atnerican p,.nle n..d na, 1ef
rc...,.l,. ,,..,. ..l,c. j., ,t. .,-.
,,...s M ,,,s ,.., .h.. 800 -
49,.
9p"" 'V''- '''7' 'R'n " i'''e
~ 'h"'N n'@h ~ 'iain-
NN .'n" = e''' = y ~ OUT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

and a labor lead
e. He feels con
iideni that this
Will win him the
nomination
Frank enStecn
once worked at
Dodges and rose
10 a vice presi-
q Mt Of I h c
JAW clio.
The Rev Iior-
ace A. White said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Labor Men
Spark Campaign

ne enlN ~
two labor sup
ported candi-
dates in the local
nayorality cam
paign has caused
much activity
among the big
JAW Locals and
some other indie
pendent unions.
The two cand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Have respect for your friends.
relatives and enemies. A blend
Of what they say behind your
back forms your reputation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

mer labor leaders are Council
President George Edwards and
Richard 7 FrankenSteen
Edwards record has been very
impressive both as city servant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Tantalum an inert. heavy me-
tai Is unaffected BY most acids.
mci'S only ~ 1000 G.. and - As
hard rs steel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Ro'etionsl grazing will help TO
provide more pasture forage
For Wofming pigs sodium huo-
f.de IS now being recommended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

IL both men were nominated the
city would witnesses one Of the
hottest campaigns in It's history
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Classified Ads
FOR AD- TAKER
CALL WO A 82Oe

FOR SALE-Money orde agency.
utilities collections Western
Union agency income TAX sew
ice insurance. etc lnludine rs
room olck building. car gar
age Opportunity Tor attorney
OF i~o ladies Substantial down
paymeai equie Inquire
Phillips. III 1-a7i5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

The battle Of the Monitor and
the McTnar nsva engage
nnert fought early m the Amer
team CIVIL War was notable as
the frs, conflict between fou-
eiar vessels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

IRE selasn rule Of personal clean
'llrsss should be observed psrtieu.
lsrly IN the usual summer polio
spldsnlo months. Food Should be
kept tightly covered and safe from
hies and other insects. The same
applies 20 garbage, which. whore
other disposal facilities are isekino.
should be buried or burned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Ability to Acquire Homes Has
Race Striking 1850 Prospect

f United States improving their
iaev are the most striking group
le 10 Franklin Hardinge. Jr., OF
Savings and Loan League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

PfCec for quick safe Living
room and dinme roou other
miscellaneous furniture Tuck
e. J-45SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Realtors

Continued from Page l.
methods. these same small
owners might well be forced
out OF business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
@ The NATIONAL FOUNDATION
III FOR INFANT|LE PARALYSIS

Good for 20 issues of The DETROI
Irregular Price $3.50 for
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Chief Justice vinson1 to swear
them in. Chief Justice Mar
shall ofiiciated o. times, Chief
Justice Taney I, Chief Justice
Fuller s and Chief Justice
Hughes 1. While 1t Is custom
for the Chief Justice to give
the oath, any person legally
entitled to give oaths may
swear In q President. One who
did was only q notary public
John Coolidge, who swore In
his son Ia q Vermont FARM
house when President Harding
died.
All these are fragments Of
history which, together. make
up the drama Of Inauguration
Day. And today's Inauguration
carries with It the same ma
tional feeling expressed by
Chancellor Livingston Of New
York, who. having given the
first oath 10 Washington, ex-
claimed: Long live George
Warrington. President Of the
United States SO today the
Nation Joins In saying:
49,
Long live Harry s. Truman,
Presidentof the United States. =
Evening star., 1949-01-20

MO EVENT in American his
= tory Is more symbolic Of
our democratic way Of life
than the Inauguration OF q
President. Those who hold
power In q totalitarian nation
never give It up without a.
physical fight. But in q de-
mocracy. when the votes have
been counted, the power-and
the responsibility-go to the
man the Nation has chosen. r.
that man already Is In ofi1ce,'
as Is the case today, his oppo-
nents, for the moment at
least, lay aside political par
tisanship to Join in this dem-
onstration that America Is.
ruled BY the decision Of ballots,
not bullets. D
This Is the 48th time a man
has taken the presidential
oath to preserve. protect and
defend the Constitution of the
United States" ]" Some men have
taken 1t hurriedly, after the
death of a Chief Executive
Other inaugurations have been
more leisurely, but spartan In
simplicity. Many have been
Evening star., 1949-01-20

grand occasions, such as this
Inauguration.
Today's Inauguration Is the.
42d to be held In Washington
Jefferson was the first to
take the oath here In 1901 J, the.
28th on the east portico Of the
Capitol. The first outdoor In,
auguration was Monroe's, IN
1917, but the British had
burned the Capitol, hence 1t
took place at the temporary
brick CAPITOL Z where the Su-.
preme Court now stands. First
for the present location was
Jackson,s, IN 1923.
Warrington weather, both on
March 4, the old Inauguration
Day. and January 20. the day
set In 1888 BY the 10th amend
ment to the Constitution. has.
often been itnkind. One Pres
Ident, William Henry Harrison,
died Of pneumonia q month
after his Inauguration, prob.
ably due to exposure that
March day.
Inauguration Day has fallen.
on Sunday three times. In.
1921 Monroe already was Pres.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

ident. 50 he merely waited un-
til Monday to renew his oath.
In 1877 there was q great stir
because Hayes had won only.
after an electoral commission
awarded him the necessary
disputed votes, 50 he took q
private oath at the White
House on March 8 and was
publicly inaugurated at the
Capitol on Monday, the 5th.
In 1918 Wilson took the oath
In private on Sunday and was
sworn In publicly next day.
Wilson was the flrst to use
an automobile In the inaugural
ceremonies. and coolidge's ad-
dress was the first to be broad
cast as he made it (Harding's
had been read over one station
some hours after delivery.
Way back In Polk's day, 1845,
the inventor Of the telegraph,
Samuel r. B. Morse, had per-
sonalIy sent an account Of the
inaugural over q wire to Ball
timore.
Although there have been
80 different Presidents, 1t has
taken only II men tincluding
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Girl Scout Fashion
Revue Tomorrow

''Stardust," a Fashion Revue, will
be presented in Franklin Court
Auditorium tomorrow (Friday)
night at 300 p. m. Members of Wing
Scout Troop No. 20 are sponsoring
the Revue and are acting as models
for the Junior and Misses styles
which will be shown.
The Revue will be presented in
six scenes, with Mrs. Mildred Schoen
acting as Narrator, Vacation clothes
suitable for travelling by car, train,
boat, plane, and, bus will be the main
feature of the show. Styles will be
judged by a panel of six men -
Mayor Mills, Roger Albright, George
Darlington, Ben Pesta, DIR. ]. w.
Mileham, and Duke Stouffer.
Tickets may be obtained from any
Wing Scout member or may be pur-
chased at the door the night of the
Revue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Girl Scouts

Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Glass, Mrs. John
Hinkle, leader, and Mrs. R. B. Green.
assistant leader, held regular meet
ing on Tuesday, March 80, at the
Presbyterian Church. We had
twelve girls, our leader and assis-
tant leader present. Four girls
were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Scout Promise, then after our usual
business meeting, we made plans
for the hike and lookout which we
expect to have on April g.
We then spent sometime doing
badge work, and Nancy Cunning
ham and Bobby Wade led us in two
singing games. At the close of the
meeting, we were given the Girl
Scout cookies which we had to dis
tribute.
Ann Bair, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Sorority Installs
Exernplar Chapter

Eleven members of the local Beta
Sigma Phi, international sorority,
were given the Exemplar degree ON
Sunday afternoon in the Maryland
Room of the Hotel Alexander
The impressive ceremony was
conducted by Miss Vera Grim, field
staff representative from Kansas
City, Mo-, assisted by four of the
members, as follows: Regina Glow
er, Lorraine Leather, Frances
Routzahn and Helen Miller
The members who qualified for
the degree have successfully COM
pleted four years of activity in the
sorority and have met the require
ments of completing the cultural
programs as outlined by interna-
tional. They are: Mrs. William
Greene. Jr., Mrs. Albert Barnhart,
Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs. Richard
Messersmith, Mrs. Paul Fryer, Mrs.
Burton Bendickson, Miss Lois Vie
bel, Miss Evelyn Hickman, Miss
LaRue Kitzmiller, Mrs. Ellis Kline
and Miss Doris Madden.
Mrs. Kathryn Bentz, social spon-
sor of Beta Sigma Phi in Hagers-
town, will be the director of this
newly formed chapter.
Following the installation, short
business meeting ensued, at which
time the officers were elected and
several committees appointed. The
officers selected are: president, Hell
en- Miller; vice-president, Lois Vie
bel; corresponding secretary, Mar
garet Greene; recording secretary,
Zelda Hoover; and treasurer, June
Barnhart.
Plans were made for the first reg
ular meeting of the Exemplar chap
ter, to be held on Monday, April rs,
at the home of the president.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

This And That
In making stuffed green peppers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

So much of the food served in the
Tampa restaurants is either Span
ish or Italian so here is a recipe
which Fhave not tasted but expect to
try some time, and pass it along to
you for your consideration also.
Easy Italian Piazza
(Makes 4 Pies)
l package of hot roll mix
l No. can well drained tomatoes
l can tomato paste
IL ounce can mushroom stems and
pieces, drained
"a cup chopped ripe olives
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese
" teaspoon salt
l tablespoon Parmesan cheese (for
top)
Make dough in regular manner,
following directions on package. Di-
vide the dough into 4 parts. Pat
out to fit into creased 8-inch baking
pans or 9-inch pie pans. (Pans
should be creased with olive or corn
oil) Place dough in each pan. Cover
and let stand until double in bulk
(About l hour. Flatten down
dough in pan. Spread fattened
dough with following mixture:
Combine tomatoes with tomato
paste. In skillet saute mushrooms,
onions and olives. Add the two
tablespoons cheese and the salt, stir
all into tomatoes. Spread this mix
ture over dough. Sprinkle few
drops olive oil over the surface,
then sprinkle / tablespoon cheese
over the top. Bake Is to 80 minutes
in a 450-degree oven. Serve with a
tossed green salad, hot coffee, lime
sherbert and chocolate chip cookies,
and you have full meal.
These pungent italian pies can be
filed with different filings, anchovy
sauce, highly seasoned meat or sea
food The recipe above is called the
American version.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

for a main dish, many cooks like to
soften the peppers before stuffing
by Simmering them in boiling
water for few minutes.
It's good idea to keep a sep
arate board for slicing and chop
ping onions, so that the onion flavor
does not affect other foods.
Nodded salads or desserts should
not be taken out of their molds
too far in advance of actual serv-
ing
1t you fry foods frequently, fry
ing basket that fits into deep iron
or aluminium pan is a good invest
ment. Do not crowd the basket in
frying.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
HOME PLATE
Continued From Page 10

Joe Cummiskey and Mel Leavitt.
who present their Inside of Sports"
stories every weekday over Mu-
tual and WEI GAS to p. m,
EST, will make their annual pre-
dictions of the outcomes of the 1949
major league baseball races during
their broadcast on Monday, Apr. IL.
But, in addition this year, they are
going to invite their coast-to-coast
listening audiences to try their
hands also at the crystal gazing rou-
tine.
To add a bit of zest to this annual
game of figure the leaders," Joe and
Mel are inviting their listeners, dur
ing their Thursday and Friday, Apr
7 and 8, broadcasts to try their own
hands in the prediction department.
Each listener submitting a listing
that matches the predictions the boys
will make the following Monday
(Apr. ~, will receive a box of
Phillies cigars.
For the past two weeks Joe and
Mel have been devoting their broad
casts to analyses of the sixteen clubs
that comprise the National and
An erican Leagues. They've
thoroughly checked the records and
the backgrounds of each club-and
now feel they're in a position to pre-
dict how the teams will finish the
season next Fall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Best Dressed American Woman

Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller, the
Cinderella bride of 1913, has been
selected by the Fashion Academy as
the best dressed American woman.
Mrs. Rockefeller was the former
Barbara (''Bobo") Sears, miners
daughter. She was married on Val
entine's Day, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07
Despite The Housing Shortage

DVoPAgC AAAO AAONoAAH6 AAAVA NttS y
More than $4,000 new houses in
46 cities are standing unsold, an
Associated Press survey disclosed re-
Gently. Most of the homes were
priced above $4,000. Very few, I'M
less obviously undesirable, were I'M
sold below that figure
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

Good morning to you all, it's good
to be back home again after fine
trip to Tampa, Florida. It's an ex-
ceptionally good time to take trip
South, for the Towering shrubs are
blooming all along the highway,
from Virginia on through the Car
olinas and Georgia. Then, when you
get over the Florida line little
ways, you begin to catch the deli
cate fragrance of orange blossoms.
Almost all the citrus fruit has
been gathered and the trees are
now taking on new life getting
ready for a new crop. We did go
out to one grove that still had some
juice oranges on the trees and pick
ed some of these to bring home with
us. Then in my nephew's yard we
found a grapefruit tree which still
had some fruit on it, so we climbed
a ladder and cut some of the fruit
that is so commonplace to Flori-
dians but not to us Marylanders.
My friend Flo Long did such
fine job of writing this column last
week 1 am afraid my job is in dan
ger, but l am deeply grateful to her
for pinch hitting for me. Her re-
cipes all sound so good l feel like
l want to try them every one and l
am sure that you feel the same way.
In case you have wondered about
the two measures of brown sugar in
the Date Crumble" recipe, l want
to explain that the u cup of brown
sugar is to be cooked with the
dates and water for a few minutes.
The rest of the ingredients are mix
ed for the crumb mixture, sounds
E'so-o-good" doesn't it?
The recipe below is one / picked
up while away, that fits in for a
Lenten dish, also it provides a diff
ferent way to cook vegetables. This
dish is rich, but inexpensive, and
makes a perfect luncheon dish, so
here we go for
Crusty Corn Casserole
IA cups fine cracker crumbs
y cup melted butter or margarine
IA cup chopped green pepper
l tablespoon finely chopped onion
q 4oID1ocnOOvoc fof
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk, or Y cup evaporated
milk and y cup water
l No. 2 can cream corn
y teaspoon salt (more if desired)
l teaspoon sugar
2 eggs or 4 egg yolks, slightly beat
en-
Combine cracker crumbs and melt
ed butter or margarine. Blend
. thoroughly and press evenly on bot
tom and sides of deep 9-inch pie
plate, reserving "a cup for the top
Cook green pepper and onion in the
fat until onion is transparent. Blend
in flour and cook until bubbly. Add
milk all at once. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Add corn,
salt, sugar and eggs. Mix well. Pour
into crust Top with the crumbs.
Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees F.,
until a knife inserted in middle
comes out clean. This takes about
Is to 80 minutes. Cut into pie
shaped wedges for serving. Serves
6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

The people of New York City con-
sumo 1,1l70O0,000 gallons of water
on an average day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
w. M. U. Meets

Eleven members attended the
W. M u meeting in the Baptist
church Monday afternoon TO OBJ
serve the Week of Prayer for
Home Missions.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard opened
the meeting with prayer. Mrs. H.
B. Jones gave the devotional and
was leader of the program. As
SiSting were Mesdames Unger,
Wade, Black and Marshall. Mrs,
r, F. Austin gave the closing
prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Sixth and seventh grade stu
dents who appeared on the school
assembly program recently were:
Robert Earl Self, Shirley Taylor,
Alice Howard, Betty Eakin, Will
lie Frank Waterer, Ruth Erwin,
Shirley Temple, Fay Jones. Mich
ael Harrington, Murray Bardin,
Janice Parker, Davis Gordon,
Billy Sally, Donald Byrd, Frank
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
Brownie Troop Meets

On Friday, February "a, Brown.
lie Troop No. ] met in the Brown
lie room at the gymnasium with
seventeen members present. Ir
the business session the following
officers were elected to serve two
months. Martha Ann Huddleston,
president. Jane Gwin, vice pres
ident: Marilyn Vegezzi, secretary;
and Patsy Byrd, treasurer. Games
and the work project were super
vised by Mrs. w. r. Huddleston,
leader.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
Circle Meets

The Virgie Hines circle met in
the Home Economies room at
the school Monday afternoon with
Miss Estelle Jones as hostess. Nine
members were present. Mrs. D
A. Moss gave the devotional. The
mission study on China was given
by Mrs. Marshall Bennett The
hostess served cakes, Cokes and
, cheese snacks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Baine

Mrs. H. j. Baine extended hos
pitality to the members of her
bridge club last week. Jonquils,
pear blossoms, spirea and camel
las were used in pleasing ar
engagements in the living and din
ing rooms.
Two tables of players enjoyed
the games in which Mrs. c. r,
Hamlin won high score prize, Mrs
W w. Woody low score prize, and
Mrs. J. B. Irving the bingo.
Patriotic tallys and favors were
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Miss Agnes Sproles was accom-
panied by Mrs. j. c. Cannon, Mrs.
Earl Hill, Mrs. w. M. Henry and
Mrs. Baine of Durant on the trip
to Mobile Friday. They were
guests at the White House in Bill
oxi Friday night and enjoyed the
azalea trail and Bellingrath gar
dens Saturday. They returned
home Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Eakin, Gillie McKibbin, James
Peaster, and Jean Peterman-
Pianist was Miss Carmen Fergu-
son. Miss Lorraine Norman is
sponsor. The program consisted
largely of ballads Of early Ameri-
can life, including Indian, cowboy,
hill billy, love, negro, and war
songs. The program ended ON
"Ode To Our Country and group
singing of America"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Mrs. Irene Cox and Mrs. Has
sic Causey of Durant We're week
end guests OF their sister, Mrs. ].
d, Baucam in Senatobia. They
were car guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Robinson of Lexington
for the trip.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03
TCHULA NEWS
MRS. c. r. HAMLIN. Reporter

used. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. j. L. Shields, served chicken
salad, cheese-olive sandwiches,
crackers, pickles, cherry tarts and
coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Mrs. Fatfie Trigleth was called
to Cherry Point, North Carolina
last Tuesday due to the serious ILL
ness of her small granddaughter.
Barbara Ann, daughter of Joseph
Trigleth
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Allen and
son, Curtis, Jr., of Greenwood
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Baine Sunday afternoon.