davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-11

he released his report to the press
and did not mean to offend the
other board members. His right
to do so was backed up by Mrs.
Alice c. Hunter, board secretary
and only colored member.
The board was told by Mr..
Christensen that the Interior De-
partment has requested informa-
tion on its playground program on
five Fairgrounds here which are
on park land.
When asked why the Interior
Department wanted the informa-
ton. Irving c. Root. superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks and
Interior Department representa-
tive on the board. said the depart
ment is considering taking over
the programs on the Fairgrounds
in question and wants to see what
is involved.
The programs, If the Interior
Department took over. would be
be operated on a non-segregated
basis. he added.
Includes Areas i'm Test.
The Fairgrounds in question
are on Federal land and there
Is no dispute that they come under
the Interior Department juris-
diction. They are Montrose Park
(white), Anacosta Playground
white and used by Anacostia
High School. East and West Gar
field Playground, Rose Park and
two day summer camps operated
by the Recreation Department in
Rock Greek Park. one for colored
and one for white children.
A large crowd filled the Rec
reation Board meeting room as
the meeting started. anticipating
a showdown over the segregation
in recreation question.
Mrs. Hunter called for action
on the spot to abolish the Rec
reation Boards segregation policy.
Mr.. Wender pointed out. however,
this would require an amendment
to the bylaws and that such an
would have to be pre-
sented a week before a regular
before it could be
voted on.
A simple majority of four of
the seven members would be re-
quired to make the amendment,
he added
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Port Said 10 Be Larger

Port Said. az the entrance of
Suex Canal. 10 10 be enlarged 20
that 10 large vessels. instead of
nine a. as present, may wait their
turn 10 enter the canal.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
ChopeI Festival PIonned

The annual May festival at the
Chapel of the. Redeemer. Glen
Echo, Md, will be held tomorrow.
Miss Joan Evans will be crowned
Queen of the May at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

he had seen someone put the dog
in the trunk of a car and drive
off. He got the license number OF
the car, which Mr.. Mulroy relayed
to police.
For seven hours the police radio
resounded with lookoutS for car
containing q lost dog. At 2 am.
police, tracing the car through the
license, went to Mr.. AnderSon's
home and then to Mrs. Dixon'S
place. There they found a buff
cocker spaniel.
Police turned the dog over to
Mr.. Mulroy and charged Mrs.
Dixon and Anderson with grand
larceny. They said the dogs
license tags are in the name of
the man from whom Mr.. Mulroy
bought the dog.
"The woman said she knew 1t
was her dog because he hoWls. 4"
said Mr.. Mulroy this morning.
You show me any dog that
doesn't howl. AS for the age. I'm
willing to let a veterinarian esti-
mate it. If he's eight the woman
can have him"
Mr.. Mulroy bought the dog from
a friend in December. 1908, he
said. The pedigree shows the dog
at the Mulroy apartment was
whelped September 5, 1947.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS sociAIS

iIttir Gail Lorraine Miller cclc.
hTated her second birthday with .
party given by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Earl Miller, h22 Fremont
Ave, No. Sunday March ~. Her
guests included Prince and Diane
Tyler Aloha Carrigrr. Harry
Davis Jr, Adrirnns Mason. Ste
phen Pe,ufcrd, Rheryi Gray. John
Crenshaw. Jr,. Mary Louise Jen.
kcnR. Butch Norris. Eddie sprigga
and Diahne and Joy Lacy.
The parrnts who attended were
Mines. Thomasina Gray, Lorraine
Carrgcr, Jeanette JenkcnH. Iona
Tyler Edward spngKa, e. u,
Givrna. Charlotte Davis, Ruth
Morris
Misses Yvonne Weber and Wi.
ina Johnigan were also guests. I'D.
die Withcfa IT. sent . present but
was unable Ia attend, Gail also re-
cnivrd presents from heT maternal
and patcrnAI grandparents,
Mozsrp and Mines. wenEel Miller
and r. e. JohnlRan, an aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs Don Miller of
New York. and warlyn and Car,
roll Miller Of California
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

naNia. Ruth uroe. ncatirce Reed.
Robert Anderson, sF,, the Mines,
and Meaafa. Rufha DOid. stanley
HATTiA Herbert Foster, Jr. Ro.
bert Anderson, jEi the AiHsns
Betty Lou podd. Eula Graham,
Virginia jackson, tho MeEara r,
a. MunaOn. John Whitaker, Ken.
meth jackson and u. W, Achack,
Jr, 4 buffet dinner was served
after all the guests had gathered,
Tho o. q. v, club will meet At
TAO saturday April 2 At IIAilie y,
Brown house,
TIE AttackA nrNaks Auxiliary
% the American Legion win meet
at \ O'Clock. Monday. April Z at
the homo of Mira Betty Lewis Of
500 N, ~, Albana
ItsbeFt smith. san OF Mr. and
Mrs w. y, smith, lO29 RoRdo
Ave, has been working In Berkeley,
Calf for about y month now, Tie
10 residing with his sister Mra,
HARRIET MCuee and Mr., Smith
plans 10 enter school In California
soon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

RiFthday Gre~ttAGsI April s--Eila
May Mccoy. SSS liIh Ave. n MTs
bessie Mae Gresham, 9SSS Fourth
Ave, So. NoFlAhd Mccoy. le2l Olson
Blvd. Jaoqueline Combs. 1881 Bry.
ant Ave. n. Ida a. Crawford, 5ebf
James Ave. No. Albert PTAtSr, b2S
Humboldt Ave. No. April S--Rich-
April AIRS, r a. EtoNalL 5iN
Fourth Ave. =. Russell smith, SStS
Fourth Ave. So. "a. X. Anderson.
ass Marquette Ave, Louise X. Mos
BY. iSga seventh street. April 3d.
James simmR. 290l fifth Ave. So, !,
April AIRS, Gordon Granger, Se9t
Fourth Ave s.: Charles MRyNeAth.
or, ISlG 4. FFankhn AS.; MFu, Flor.
gnce Johnson, SB1s Clinton Ave T.
Margaret Ford. B1S Dupont Ave. a.
Mrs. hoy /. Jackson, bSk lth Ave.
No, Charles Crockett, SOS Fremont
Ave, No. April flames ". Ward,
l.,i Fourth Ave. SO, REV. Henry
%Sss i' G.r .y"S asS, f Frh Al &;. rSl
way.
Out-of-toWn greetings; April -
Marvel J, Cooke, New ioFk, n. T.,
uootge Adams, Duluth, Nina April
9TH Marian Hoard. kansas city,
Kan Marie Allen, New York, n. T.
N, stAllinE, Duluth, MINI April
1t James Greer, Camp Davis, n.
NJ. IAH0l bIFthaayaI April k--DOT.
0Ihy whitmoTs. 500 Roudo Ave /;
4. J. Todd, SGs ROndO Ave, John
Cotton. sea lEIshATt Ave; April g.
Dolores Walker. NI 81. Anthony
Ave; Carolyn PsmbsFton, $40 n. 81
Adams Mrs. Robert Shoffner, sac
-. Anthony. Lyman n. Myers, 7SS
RondO Ave. April T--MF shelton
Huron, as Kent 81. Mrs. Henry
Johnson, 775 -, Anthony Ave. /.
April s--NIlliAm Heron. sac Car
roll Ave. Anna T. Blair, IN An
thohy, Mrs. A {. Few, stS IElshAFt;
Viola -, Watson. zee Rondo Ave.
Constance Brown, sal st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs Frank ORmbOl, $50 81
Anthony Ave. Ronald Robinson.
zoe R0ndo Ave. DiAnns N. Moore,
81 81 Anthony Ave. April -
Wanda Piper Owens, 62I Halby
Ave. MTs. otto Hall, 6ss IT, An
thDnf Ave, Elmer X. Graham. 10
W lawrence April i0--MTA wi.
liam white. ia Rondo Ave April
li--NOTman y Davis, cas- ~ An.
thouy Ave Norma Jones, T0T W.
CeRtral Ave Mrs, R0sslilyan HaF-
iTs, ass Carroll Ave, April l2---DF
LILLIAN Lswia, S7B IGishart Ave,
Out-of-t0wR greetings. April IL
uabfislls KIRK. Washington, u. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Tho WOHcR met Friday night
March -, at the homo Of MTu A.
frrd stewart, asa lglohAFt Ave,
Tho next meeting Of the club viii
be- al the home OF Mrs Alfred
white, at pal Carroll Ave,
Mr. LeaR nr0wa Ia now making
hls home At go IEiehAFt Ave
sunday, MaFCh ~, was the
fourth quarterly conference Of
Camphor Methodist church, DR. u,
NJ Carroll, district superintendent.
Spnke at both the morning and
evening services, Rev, I, ., DOrsey
Ia pastor ~ the church.
Dr, Lillian Lewis, GO lElshATt
Ave, who has recently returned
from an extensive trip south.
plans 10 spend her Easter holidays
in Chicago waiting friends and
rNlatiypR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Ave. So, Mrs. Henrietta Williams
was hostess.
Mrs Beasie NcAly, SIS Eighth
Ave. No, who was critically IN in
General Hospital Is now very
much improved. She Ia looking
forward to coming home very
soon.
A baby girl was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mccoy. SIT Carroll
Ave, 81. Paul In General hospital
The baby was born Sunday morn
ing March ~. Mr.. Mccoy u the
son Of Mrs onie Mccoy, 1907
Olson Highway.
Tech sgt Frank jackson ar
rived in Minneapolis Saturday TO
spnd a two week furiough. He u
staying at the home Of his aunt.
Mrs. Celeste Titus. $500 nth Ave.
so. Sgt. jackson was stationed at
Fort Knox. KY. but win now be
stationed in California for q
training period and will then go to
Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude jackson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
WAY 535|I1
q W neil D0DSOn RUSSELL

take give a thought who
aches and pSins-the family doctor
family major
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

com
lHtcAl
/, ana
ey 70
n @y-
o all
8eFN-
nE At
being
City
uraEe
tend
andAy
IErAnn
iatlAn
10 Of
keep
10 the
'eninH
pres
N. ".
Orahlp
Talk
! the
wOF-
I'm o.
oa OBJ
. will
|ttend-
l0atB.
I'm be
hip At
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

wtngcrS would from NAACP
talked her briefly New York
week
Incidentally speaking left and organizations
oRiy EAACp they They
ntrRe numbers but instead work two
whore they aEate and confuse the basis
effort made 30 dSorrdt
leading liberal poksmrn for Negroes throughout the nation Have
Yon mott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

cold, She IL under the Doctors
care.
Tn. Youu. pronl,.,. arn,,a n, M
ph,uin. Enl,ronaI ehurch me,
sunday norDi,g March ~ With
the Yo,,nv pronls'n oro,,, ~ a,
pa,,l,. an The II,lI church a, s,m.
mi, and smelling,
WI" w. W. "s""S@' o"' ''"tIuo
ave" ana Afa EAR cannon ess
M.rrh ~ far 10. AngcI.. ~ vI.,,
with Mr.. schuck'. two anurh,sr..
m. Nine. 1hroaoyc McT,onnIs
and Elizabeth Halter
wv" '""" ""aG~"' '""" 'No'"o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

SsSs Clinton Ave. So. are the
proud parents Of q baby boy born
Saturday March 70 at FAirvteW
hospital, The baby weighed Six
and one half pounds St birth
Both mother and baby are doing
fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01


NELL RUSSELL s PC an. ~ ~, ,S "'''' "' "'''
80 ~ ~ Wv w.
hAi Doctor "hAUs no Go"d' IN" Has the E'rA al ~"
bridge club AFTER shes paid her Poc'" :" tn" d"" departed
rsnAnAS On ""nease Tor m" proper interval That Doctor
he Gsh foeS Herman A'aA ." Tar Eone when b" decided
limp % Doc WhAAs Ofee that SR major miracle and JuE
me@t Trumpet could have saved him Hat Oh" doc takes he rap
HS the doc
family Acquires along
diploma . patient
This the old siri (ts usually always the female Ernder who
the every any She brings along
. of symptoms long a. tax collectors nory II
up got saerotIot
really only suffering from plain odfAoned indigestion She gets
saod and stalks out of the office determined to Pw the moo"
On1 until he tnas PHYSICIAN VINO VIII assure he" shes suffering
from SaerOo Thea Sh" makes the rounds OF tn" community lam
SSSthS the hrss doc She says It loud and long
and had tell
tor FlSPdOOdlo He fixed out just nnsi"
Numb IL Inc smaT,C
lay off ths hicCOuEh he dock thr days
pulls guaranteed spring a good
mOath In advance Of tho OAlpndar date
"whskey nobody" says My grandfather
may be well to add parenhetcay that although grandpapv
/ drank the he didn't battle
Ne. dr. py ths doc Hes the fcer who gets the credit for
killing ChAractsTs ALREADY lie take. beating
being q mAIady
place ie called first md Hes the
o without
He and the man with the long black wagon
,,ov,r ,wv,,rs, rA. ,. 40, -, ,s ,,,., - -, ,a =, -
FUN version Of the willard Motley novel Of Juvenile delinquency ia
packed movie that packs an audience wap We won't men
ton what It does To Mr. Motleyra original plot
may high school
responsible day
saw picture some them were bit on the gUy when the
picture FIRST started They the
perk handsome b.
boy out Hollywood way The young ladies In the audience
practically T~oonnE the AOS Smttsn they with
young Mr. DersI
RObert Day. dos. good Job with bit part ,hr roIc
Sunshine" proreut-
Ing attorney questions boy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
81. PAU socIALS

Mrs, Ralph Ward. sT,. 30 w
Central Ave. has just returned
from "a short vacation In Chicago
Mrs !, u. Nelson. 1864 ~ Dale
1t, - home In bed with a bad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss jeanne Randall arrived in city Wednesday March
20 to visit indefinitely with her brothernaw Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Ewing Oil E 22nd Miss Randall is
from Des Moines.
The Usher Board Of ST. Peters Church met Wednesday
March 30 at the home of Mrs William Reddick 3sl7 Clinton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. Arthur H p Rhodes at $50 81 Anthony Ave- couldn't
figure why many Of his friends dropping in few At
time Sunday evening, March 81 lie finally told
surprise birthday party for him. given by his wife and
niece the Mines Rhodes and Marion Wallace,
Guests present the affair tho Mines Alice Crane, r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Reaper breathing down his neck, Ills arches have
fallen. his kidney has floated into the vicinity II his
upper thingamAbOb his heart docs double flip in
10 his tummy every second beat He's got one foot
IN the grave and the other Shipping off the edgr.
After twenty years Of ncglectiRg his anatomy, 10
expects the doc TO patch up the old crate with one
prescription. OF course he helps things along by
systematically forgetting To take his medicine OF
throwing the bottlc away just as soon as the pain
In has piAEAA levels of bit One day. he falls 10
pieces IN the Final Junkhoap and the wagon comes
to pick up the parts Ills widow tnherlts his debts
Nd .linIAL IL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
Meet Dr.. Schmidt; She Offers Hope Of Useful
Future To Feeble Minded Or Backward Child
People From All Over The World Come To
Clinic At University Of Mississippi For Help

'partment of Education, serves a
dual role to train teachers in
handling the problems of educat-
ing backward" children and to
give advice and help to the hum
dreds who are constantly writing,
wiring, telephoning and cabling
DR.. Schmidt for guidance.
Not A Stutic Thing
To her there is nothing revolu-
tionary about the idea that feeble
mindedness is durable. Research
done at Harvard University, the
University of California, and
other universities indicated years
ago, that intelligence might not be
the static thing conventional sci
ence had held it to be.
No medical doctor, the young
professor says, would take the
temperature of an ailing child
and then announce solemnly to
the mother that the temperature
reading was permanent and un-
changable.
Yet, every day, 1--WE r perfect
ly willing to give psychological
Continued On Page 10
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
by Margaret Cldrk
Press Scimitur Writer
Taken from March "a, 1949,

(Taken from March "a, 1949,
Issue, Press ciHnitar)
UNIVERSITY, MISS. - Here
at the University of Mississippi,
DR.. Bernardine Schmidt has open
ed an unusual clinic. 1t is perhaps
the only clinic of its kind in the
world.
1t is a clinic for the feeble
minded, for the backward" for
the chEd who heretofore has been
considered unable to learn to read
or to write even his own name.
To it have come persons from
all over the world-from India
and South Africa, from Canada
and South America. Appointments
are booked, not days or weeks,
but months ahead.
The clinic is unique because the
director, DIR. Schmidt, believes
and is confident she has demon
strated that feeble-mindedness is
durable.
The clinic, known as the Spec
ial Edueation Clinic of the De-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
Five Holmes Countions
Attend MEG MEETING

Five Holmes county men were
among the 500 leaders from every
section of the state attending the
tau meeting of the M~ississ;ppi
Economic council last Thursday
IN jackson and heard B. E. Hut
Crimson, vice president of the
Chrysler corporation, state the ma
tion's greatest danger is that s'our
faith IN ourselves may be i'm
paired by u political leaders
who chip away the very founda-
ton upon which our way of life
has been built"
The MEG board, at a meeting
on November 2, passed a state
ment of policy opposing ANY well
fare program which embraces or
promotes the idea or practice of
state socialism, terming it incom-
patiable with national progress
and maximum opportunity for
Individual achievement"
Among those attending from
Holmes county were J. c. Allen,
D. c. Lundy, w. H. Mckenzie,
Jr., j. R. Thomas, Jr., and John
Tingle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
Second Fire This YeaI
Races Farmer Home

A fire of undetermined origin
swept the combination store and
dwelling of Mr.. and Mrs. Cover
Farmer, Owens Wells, between
200 and 800 pm. Tuesday.
The fire was the second such
calamity that has happened to
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer in the past
SIX months, their home having
been completely destroyed by fire
in April of this year.
Mrs. Farmer was away from
home and Mr.. Farmer was out
OF the house at the time of the
blaze and none was injured. The
origin of the fire is unknown and
everything in the building was
completely destroyed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
Johnny Marlborough Of
Pickens Wins $4,000
In Horace Heidi Shows

Johnny Marlborough, 15-year old
pianist of Plckens, won two places
taking $50 in prize money at Hor-
ace Heidi shows in Jackson and
New Orleans, on November 2 and
6.
Johnny's latest triumph was in
New Orleans where he won over
talented Louisiana teen-ager per-
formers and captured the $25
prize, by playing his own rendi-
ton of "Malaguena" which de-
veloped smoothly into Bundle
Boogie."
The honor was not the first of
its kind for Johnny. He won the
opportunity to addition before ia
lent scouts at the city auditorium
in Jackson October Is. There
were 1870 contestants and only 8
of this group were chosen to APP
pear on a Horace Heidi show in
Jackson November 2.
Johnny was among tn eight con
testants chosen, and appeared on
the Heidi show in Jackson. He
took top honors winning the
aforementioned trip to New Or
leans and $25 IN cash, by playing
his own arran cement of WARSAW
Concerto anc BUNDLE Boogie."
Johnny. the son of cotton buy
er John M. Marlborough, Pickens,
attends the Pickens High school
and receives musical instruction
from Mrs. H. S. McKie at Holmes
Junior college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
Sewerage Extension
Was Accepted By
Mayor And Board, Isl
by Allie S. Powell. MdYor

The sewerage extension recent
1y installed by the M and w Con-
struction company was accepted
by the City of Lexington at a re-
gular meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen on November
l, 1949.
I wish to urge every citizen
whose residence, business estab-
lishment, or rental property is
not connected already to the city
sewerage system to make connec-
ton just as soon as possible. We
are especially anxious for those
residing on paved streets to go
ahead with this work, for each
connection to a sewer main means
another cut into the pavement.
We expect to r~esurface the longi-
tudinal cuts in the streets next
spring, and would like to be able
to resurface the lateral cuts as
well. With your cooperation we
can do this.
The law requires that a licens-
ed plumber be engaged to install
private. sewer lines. In this con-
nection 1 am listing the indivi-
duals and firms who are licensed
to do this type of work in the
City of Lexington: The Fincher
Co., Ramsey hurmond Co., v.
H. Garrett, c. L. Lundy, Jr., Reid
Supply Co., Tchula Electrical and
Gas Service, R. G. Rhyme, Lexing-
ton Lumber Co., and Kenwright
and Son.
Lexington now has an excellent
addition to an already good sew
erage disposal system, n that
will give efficient service fol
years to come. There are few
sections of our city that are not
serviced by this system, and it il
our desire that these remaining
parts of the city be added to the
system within the near future.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
$3.50. Received By
Holmes Chapter NIP
From March OF Dimes

Holmes County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis received from national
headquarters of the March of
Dimes organization yesterday a
check for $1,650.00 to assist in
payment of local polio patients
medical care, it was announced
today by chapter chairman Mr..
Emmett c. Reese.
The money was requested from
the emergency epidemic aid fund
because the local chapter, which
retains 80 per cent of March OF
Dimes proceeds each year for fl
nancial assistance to polio pa
tients, whose families can not pay
full costs unaided, has run cut
of funds.
So far this year national head
quarters has advanced 7,480,-
1880 to chapters as a result OF
increased incidence Of infantile
paralysis plus a heavy carry over
of cases from 1948, year of high.
est incidence since 1915, Mr.. Reese
said.
Holmes county chapter is pre-
senfly providing funds for the
care, in whole OF part, Of two
patients stricken this year and al
SO is continuing to pay costs OF
care for 81 patients stricken in
former years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
November 5 Marks
Successful Ending OF
Holmes County Fair

Saturday, November S, mark.
ed the successful ending of the
Holmes County Fair and Live
stock Show.
Heavy rains on the weekend
preceding the fair hampered OPP
erations somewhat, but clear wea-
Their beginning Tuesday helped
operations considerably.
Emmett Reese, general chair
man of the executive board, stat
ed that the fair was a tremendous
success considering the time of
year and adverse weather condi-
tons. "This years success pro-
vides plenty of incentive for putt
ing on a bigger and better fair
next year" said Mr.. Reese.
There will be great improve
ments in the grounds and fscili-
ties by next year and there will
be a permanent building for
booths and exhibits.
The appreciation of the execu-
tive board is extended to all who
participated in the fair and who
made it a success.
Winners of the various CLASH
fications will be listed in nexi
weeks issue Of this paper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10

Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric sop
rano and Gabor Carelli, tenor.
will appear in d joint concert, at
the Lexing' Grammar School
auditorium al 8:15 tonight.
This concert attraction is the
first in the series being presented
under the sponsorship of the
Holmes County Municipal Con-
cert association.
Conventional concert goers will
be surprised to discover that Miss
Kanazawa and Mr.. Carelli have
forsaken the traditional form of
concert program design. Instead
of following the usual pattern
where each artist sings a group
of solos, Miss Kanazawa and Mr..
Carelli, in the first half of their
program, will appear in authen-
tic costume to sing scenes from
famous operas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
All Junior Council
Elects Officers

The Holmes County All Club
council met on October % in the
city hall for their first meeting
this year. The meeting was calico
to order by Bonnie Cakes, of the
Durant All club. Hugh Carl
Mcclellan gave the devotional
The Al camp fund was discussed
by different club members and
the adult leaders.
Officers for 1850 were elected
at this meeting as follows: Hugh
Carl Mcclellan, Durant, presi-
dent; Jerry Killebrew, Goodman,
vice president; Ann Neaves,
Goodman, secretary and treasur-
er; and Lewis Temple, Tchula,
reporter.
After a recreation period, re-
freshments were served to the 20
All council members present.