davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-06
24O3 CHEVERLY AVE.
CHEVERLY. MD.

OT1EVERL4, NIL.
A grand, spacious, custom
built residence, years old.
on q big corner lot in. one Of
the finest residential COM
munities of Prince Georges
County. School and transpor-
tation virtually at your door.
Fine center-hall plan, 26-ft.
living room, 12x12 screened
patio, dining room, kitchen,
den and full bath on 1st floor:
three bedrooms and bath up
stairs; beautiful paneled recre-
alton room with fireplace and
bar and q full bath in the
basement. Garbage disposal.
barbecue and brick garage. If
you are looking for something
really nice in this area, these
folks are leaving town and
have priced at only S22 $50
for a quick sale. Open Sun
day afternoon or phone Mr.. de
Lathouder, UN. 1925.
Drive out Bladensburg road
to Peace Cross, right on De-
tense Highway to Landover
road and right again to Chew
Evening star., 1950-05-06
HOUSES FOR sAIE-VA.
JUST A SAMPLE
OF THE HOMES WE
HONESTLY BELIEVE
TO BE THE BEST
ON THE MARKET

HONESTLY BELIEVE
TO BE THE BEST
ON THE MARKET
Sc aSo-A-searoon masonry rsA
sasssd-.n slscpsnE perch IN Co
l4mesA Forest,
SlI.7Sn-c-hedreoul er,es with faa
Easement. IN Columbia Fossst-
Sl2,H5o-s, bedroom brick eungAox.
nrtpl ana recr I'm faU hSut
lovely rslEheogAood, Very attractive,
35ao-S- bedroom brick with rx.
pAnSicn attic. nesS RoSSlyu
SlS.5ou--3-eedroo1a rambler. 4a-v,
long. with frspi and :ull bSrnt.
bSA On your lot
SlS.75h--3 eedrmS ~ baths tul
oSgnt new Cape Cod near Gless
Ed and Columbia rikc
lS9Sa-s-sedroom brick Colonial
m, Tara hrep'. and fun eSmt
SIS aAO-4 bedrns baths nrerl.
fuli bSmt, Cape Cod / blk 90 n.
Washington blvd
s. 2s5o-..S,searocT Care Ced IL
baths. frep. iuli bSni near Co
lume!a pike and Glees "a
- SNN=S-he6rm rambler As q.
Ions, huEs eSmJ. close in, cd w.!Soa
blvd
$50 o0o- n00-PIenty OF lovely
rAm5lsvS and pretsntiouS Coloniais
fer you lucky people with substantial
cash. Just one steal Colon al
with q GI appraisal 9! $40 pOp that
tsn Re eouGht for So OOoI
Evening star., 1950-05-06
YEONAS REALTY
OPEN
Sat. and Sun, 1-e

Sat. and Sun, 1-6
Popular Arlington Forest provides
the setting for this immaculate,
3-bedroom brick Colonial, spacious
living room. iull-siZe dining room,
large attractive kitchen, screened
point electric washer, storm win
dows: nicely shaded lot excellent
financing can be arranged To
reach: Drive out Lee blvd (Route
50) to 4S1S, directly opposite shop.
ping center and our open sign.
VEnMAC DEAI THXI
Evening star., 1950-05-06
WEST EVANSVILLE

BRICK BUNGALOW
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6 PM.
B rooms and tile bath, finished ex-
panslble attic and recreation room !;
new-house condition; close to transp,
and shopping; priced right. Out
Queens Chapel rd to Lancer dr., left
to 3lst, right on 31st to our sign.
Call Mr.. Crawford. JO 9-S67S.
MARSHALL ], WAPLE CO.
1924 I4th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
LANDOVER HUJS

- OPEN l TO 6 SAT-. AND SUN.
Expected G1 appraisal, 1900. g.
room bungalow with finished ex-
panSion attic, oil &C. heat,
screened side porch completely
fenced yard; lot 60xl25 with trees
and shrubs; $3.50 down to CT or
Bladensburg rd., right at Peace
Gross, out Defense Hwy, right on
Varnum st. to Open Sign at 1l2O.
Mr.. Sanders on premises, Ii. 7-44I3,
VERNIS ABSHER, BROKER. -
Evening star., 1950-05-06
EAST PINE

EAST PINE
The price, will please you. Bungalow,
rms, bath, 1st Il; 2 nearly I'm
ished rms. on 2nd; gas heat, GOOD
terms.
WALTER A. BROWN
1104 vt. Ave. MA. 1862, WI. 5134,
Evening star., 1950-05-06
WATCH OUT!

ful corner lot will be hard to beati
Liv. rm., din. rm., kit, hedrms
and tile bath all on one fir; stair
way to exp. attic; complete bsmt
1t will be difficult TO resist putting
your money down once you've seen
this thoroughbred Call OW. 9O90
Evening star., 1950-05-06
ARLINGTON
BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS
9O4 N. OVERLOOK DR..
OPEN SAT.-SUN., TILL 6
Beaut.. all:brick home, consisting of
liv. rm., din. rm., equipped kit. with
lge. dining space, " tile bath and
bedrms.. tile bath, sundeck and
lge, storage rm. on 2nd A.; foored
attic for storage: full bsmt has
heated rec. rm., complete bath and
outside entr., oil atr-conditioned
landscaped rear-fenced lot. Exclu-
sive with
Beverly Realty Corp.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Baltimore Talent
nGuIIeN Proqrunn

Celia Brace, violinist, and Ro-
berta FRANKIE, pianist, both of
Baltimore, will give sonata
recital in the Phillips Gallery this
afternoon at o'clock. The artists
recently gave duo programs in
Richmond and Baltimore, where
Mrs. FRANKIE appeared also as
soloist with orchestra. A former
student of Marguerite Melville
LiSznieWska and Alexander Skla-
revski. the pianist had a season of
study in Paris and later joined the
faculty of the Cleveland Institute
Miss Brace was awarded the only
artists diploma in violin ever
issued to woman by the Peabody
Conservatory and was the young
est teacher ever appointed to its
faculty. She is staff violinist on
WBAL, was concertmaster of the
Women's String Symphony and
conductor of the Maryland Fed
Grated Students Orchestra.
Evelyn Lear, soprano, soloist at
All Souls Unitarian Church, will
give song recital in the Gallery
tomorrow at $50 pm. She will
be assisted at the piano by Paul
Higinbotham. The singer had
solid musical education as pianist
with Ray Lev and studied French
horn with a member of the Boston
Symphony.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

phony Orchestra Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. in Constitution Hall.
Paul Galloway will conduct. This
performance will mark the first
appearance of the combined
choirs with the National SYM
phony. Ruth Diehl, soprano,
Frances Lehnerts, mezzo- soprano,
David Lloyd, tenor and James
Pease. bass. are the soloists.
OF the four soloists appearing
Wednesday, Miss Diehl is possibly
best known as she has sung here
with various organizations since
l945. Miss Lehnerts was heard in
recital in the National Gallery of
Art last spring and took part in
the production of Bach's Mass in
B minor in the Washington Ca
thedral together with Miss Diehl
and Mr.. Lloyd. Mr.. Pease sang
with the National Symphony be-
fore.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Benefit Program
For Fine Arts

Ellinor Benedict, cellist, and
Miksa Merson, pianist. will give a
program for the benefit of the
charity fund of the American So
ciety of Music and Fine Arts Sat-
urday at $50 pm. in the audi
torium of the Arts Club.
The society has recently cele-
brated it 18th anniversary. AS
cultural pursuits and their promo
ton are the prime objectives of
the organization, concerts, lee
lures on music, art and literature
have been given in the course of
years. Funds raised through
benefit concerts have been dis
tributed to assist such organiza-
tions as the Red Cross, Children s
Hospital. relief organizations and
private individuals.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Vienna Choir Boys
Return Here After
10 Years Absence

After an absence of 10 years,
the Vienna Choir Boys will be
heard here again Tuesday night
in Constitution Hall at $50. The
concert is sponsored by the Hayes
Concert Bureau.
The organization was founded
in 1893, six years after Columbus
discovered America, by Emperor
Maximilian l, who decreed that
singers be acquired and main
tanned for the Court Chapel in
Vienna. Tours throughout Eu-
rope were initiated in 1926, and
the United States was visited for
the first time in 1882. The arrest
Of Father Joseph Schnitt, the
choir's dean, broke up the group
in 1899. At the end of World
War II he was able to gather
new members selected from 1000
applicants. About 20 boys, ages
7 to IL. are on the current tour.
Their program will include
sacred and secular works and an
.operetta Tales From Old Vienna, s"
based on motives and music by
Johann Strauss given in costume.
Both Schubert and. Haydn once
belonged to the famous Vienna
Choir Boys, and Haydn's THE
Apothecary' was written for them.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

section of the Metropolitan has
been highly successful during
Flagstads absence Mr.. Bing's
reluctance to re-engage Helen
Traubel, who was mostly RESPONSE
BILE for that success, made news
paper headlines recently.
Perhaps it would be good
thing. right now, to take up Mr..
Bing's challenge and settle the
standing of the American public
VS.. artists. There are others in
the ofing, such as GieSeking.
Furtwaengler, Cortot, who would
like to know what the decision will
be. The private life of many ar
lists may be open to criticism, but
this is much more serious than
any personal affair. This has to
do with the conformation, tacitly
at least, with one of the greatest
crimes in history.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
|Spivok to Appear
At Pan American

Raul Spivak. Argentine pianist,
will be presented in recital in the
Pan-American Union on Thursday
night at 9 o'clock. Invitations to
the event have been issued by
Enrique Ferrer Vieyra, under
whose sponsorship the pianist
will appear.
Besides engagements with the
Colon and Philharmonic Or
chestras of Buenos Aires and
Rosario, Mr.. Spivak has been So
loist with the New York Philhar-
monic under the baton of Villa
Lobos. Piano recitalS have taken
him to Paris. London, Rome and
Milan, besides appearances at
Carnegie Hall, New York. He is
now making a tour of Central
America, the United States and
Canada. He holds a position as
professor at the Advanced School
of Fine Arts of the University of
La Plata.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Sundor Is So|oist
On Sesqui Concert

Gyorgy Sander, internationally
known pianist, will be soloist on
the Sesquicentennial Freedom
Sings concert Wednesday at 8:15
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Programs of the Week
TODAY.

IODA1.
YWCA COED CHORAL CLUB, ALEX
ANDRIA HARMONIZERS. Fourth
Fioor Assembly Room YWcA,
CELIA BRACE, violinist: ROBERTA
FRANkE, pianist, sonata recital
Phillips Gallery, 5 pm. Beethoven's
Sonata. c Minor, op: 80. No. 2''i
sa"' % !. Faure's Sonata. A Major
LEWIS ATWATER, organist; JOHN
YARD, baritone, All Souls Uni
tartan Church, 5 pm Music Of
George Washington's Time.
THE BRIGHTWooD TRIO. FRITZ
HAUER, violinist. assisting, Emory
Vespers.
ROTH STRING QUARTET, National
Gallery, Of Art; 7:45 pm. Bachs
BALLET RUSsE DE MONTE CARLO,
NATIoNAL SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
TOMORROW.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
STUDENT DIVISION, Rita Loving,
Olga Gazda, pianists; Claire Howard,
contralto; Doris Cumberland, soprano;
Chopin, Debussy. Hanel. Brahms
Beethoven, Crist
EVELYN LEAR, soprano, song recital
philln Phillips Gailery, $40 Pm Baeh,s .ahs
sel'ge Mutter," "Elfenlied''; Brahms
.Nicht mehr zu dir zu, gehen." "Wie
Srao'hh froh und sin frisch"; Dsb1ssy's Beau
chevelure" Ravers "cina Melodies;
Barber's Daisies, ApperS Night is
q Lonely Woman; Menotti's BLACK
Swan, Ash Grove" Sweet Polly
Oliver" 20 Waly, Waly,' "Oliver
Cromwell" arr, Britten
BALLET Russo DE MONTE CARLO.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA. Constitution Hall, $40 pm
TUESDAY.
VIENNA CHOIR BOYS, constitutiosn,
sunt om%nes":0 % vi v,ttorias 3"S quo Nselse' SEA.
Mozart,s "Ave verum"; Wolfs 'Aut
Sie atss o5srstia Ba Tales ~ Frqm R1cne1d od
Natur": Rohm's 1ch sehe Hs' dich III in
tausend Bildern"; Brahms Der
dersehsft'; Drechsler'is' '.Bruederiein
dem wienerwald.'
GtENN 4Afon6AE GAEoW; aRd1S E9sERT p.Ts}Gk G35t,
$40 pm, Rubinstein's "concerto';
Bach-CoIl "Solfegietto": Carow- Coll
"A Buggy Ride Mr. Carow. Mr..
Coll; Shostakovich's Prelude; De-
bussy's Claire de luner; Desche-
kov's The Rails: Beethoven's
Mozart's Sonata in c." Godard's
"Etude Artistique" Chopin's "Fu-
neral March" Mr. Frost: Liszts
'Tarantella," Mr.. carow.
HARRY MCCLURE, piano recital. In
stitute Of Contemporary Arts, $40
pm. Bach's "Partita v. in G Ma
ior";. Hindemith's Sonata No. 81;
Graves Sonata in One Movement:
Evetts "Chaconne"; Bach's Par
tita VI, in E Minor"
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Verdi's Requiem
To Be Given by
Mussed Choruses

The Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies numbering 253
voices will give Verdi's Requiem
Mass" with the National SYM
Evening star., 1950-02-19
WEDNESDAY.

w tIDINIoDhI
MARINE aRasEv Band AsI},. Henry Weber con
SPrelade' to ssi Wasner's .LohensrIn': .eEhsaaif':
Lalo,s Concerto, D Major" Paul
eaccns e RopEE Madama fsn, sssferlHps Ea
trance of the Queen and Professional
Mareh| from Goldmark's The Queen
of Sheba.'
ARMY eondudta baNp y6RaY 6fa!n sANp6 Hqsb cu5y sn
isti .soloist, Departmental Auditorium.
dependence; ,schubert's Overture
WITH he Fiaxen 9GSs' aair;; First As Move: @
Mr.. Sander. Goulds Deserted Ball
PoPars Gst ksP XXX oas 5hs of stEsss Ysa
nounced, kiie's a%Hst Weddtns. rs &c from M
inss May Baek a Home ks suts Army Sand MsS
Fathers; Fantasy" from Puccinfs
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
bHhR pRaf cHoKAk MAshssSHSni soGifTiEs SAfhn P.ai
Hail, $50 pm. Verdrs Requiem"
JEWISH MUSIC FESTIVAL, PAUL
GEWlRTZ, cantor, SISERGT. Ed
GAIIrN GAR MEVNzEKs MzI R.p viSlinist, 8nT. BATYA
ers. Cafritz Auditorium, $50 pm.
THURSDAY.
ALICE CABLE HAYES, yiolist, FANNY
ROSS HENBEST, pianist sonata re-
cital Arts Club, $50 pm. Compo-
sitions by Bach, Brahms, Hindemith,
Honegger.
WASHINGTON OPERA GUILD concert,
United Nations Club, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
.ginia Aoughton, Marie Handy sing
ers; Alice Nagle, pianist, Barker
Hall, YWCA, 1880 am Music Of
oara2s Georse Washington's Xmsrfaa Time contem-
NAVY BAND. 1t. comdr. Charles
Auditorium, $50 pm. "overtures
and and Dances" from Tschaikowsky's
Juan une op5ssShnik c6o1iba st5auss D9n
ana Grand Polonaise Briliiante,"
Richard Larson, pianist; Weber
Weingartner Invitation to the
Dance; Kennan,,s Night soliioeuy."
symphonic Synthesis' on FrimTs
Tne Three MuSketeers" =!
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS IL, ni!si HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
ELLINoR BENEDICT, eelIist; MIKsA
mERSON, pianist; benefit recital,
Arts Club, $50 pm. BeethoVen's
uuMoonlight" sonata, Mr.. Merson;
dante and Allegro; .'Adagio and
Vivo' from Francoeur's Sonata, e
Major Miss Benedict Liszt's BAL
Mr.. Merson; Glazounoys "Serenads
Espagnole'; De Falla's "Jota"; Pfati
gorsky's 'Pljaska.' Peppers Tara
telle;' Miss Benedict; Chopin's "B
carolle, F. Sharp Major" MasuEj
F Minor" 'tScherzo, B Flat Min
Mr.. Merson.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

in recital at the National Gallery
OF Art and as soloist with the
National Symphony. He has
played with the New York Phil
harmonic and the Miami SYM
phony. A Hungarian by birth, but
an American citizen by adoption,
Mr.. Sander was a pupil of Bella
Bartok. The latter, upon his
deathbed, commissioned Sander to
edit his unpublished works. Among
these was the Piano Concerto No.
3D. the world premiere of which
was given by Sander with the
Philadelphia Orchestra under
Eugene Ormandy's direction. For
his first number on Wednesdays
program, he will play the opening
movement of the Brahms Con
certo in B fiat"
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Festival Wednesday

The fourth annual Jewish mu-
sic festival, sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center, will
take place Wednesday at $50 pm.
in the Cafritz auditorium. Can
tor Paul Gewirtz of the Ohev
Sholom Synagogue, S/Sergt. Ed
gar c. Meunzer, violinist with the
Air Forces Orchestra, and the
Jewish Community Center modern
dance group will give the pro-
gram. Batya Heller and Walter
Koidin will be the SoloiStS,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
&&z29z5z&@

The National Gallery of Art will
present the Roth String Quartet
tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Feri Roth
and Jozsef Smilovits, violinists:
Sander Salgo, viola, and Janos
Scholz, cello. will play the art Of
Fugue" by Bach in commemora-
ton of the bicentennial of the
composers death. The program
is presented through the generosity
of Mrs Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge.
The BrightWood Trio, Sarah
Neifert, Mae Harding, sopranos.
and Lucy Hopkins, contralto. will
give a program at the musical
veSper service at the Emory Meth
odist Church, this afternoon at S
o'clock. Fritz Hauer, violinist, and
Pearl Hauer, organist, will assist.
The Arlington Academy of Music
has scheduled an ensemble pro-
gram for this afternoon at 4
o'clock. to be given by Cecilia
Mahoney, violin; Charles Peterson.
clarinet; David Amram, horn;
Edward Schick, piano. Mason's
"Pastorale"; Brahms Trio in e
Flat Major, Op. 40" and Milhaud's
Suite" will be presented.
Iva Loughlen Guy will give 4
piano students recital this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock in her resi-
dence-studio, 1924 Morrison street
NV. The following will play:
Marilyn Lowell, Dorothy Hudson,
Ann Chandler. Eileen Saint, Bar
bara Fairchild, Leland Gardner.
Doris Mattingly, Frances Lee
Geigle, Beverly Baylor, Bess Chan
dler, Jane Salisbury, Ferne Geigle,
Shirley Lasch, Berma Mcdowell,
Chere Beishline, Clair Fielder,
Betty Heap, Nancy Gardner, Mary
Ann Kifer, Dorothy Fielder and
Lea Nation.
The Slattery School of Music
presented yesterday the following
piano pupils in the fourth floor
assembly room, YWCA: Sue Bush.
Patricia Ellis, Evangelyn Pappas,
Virginia Callahan, Joyce Seyfried.
Marjorie Crabill, Barbara Bailey.
Marian Taylor. Lydia Klein, Rob-
ert Pilsen, Leo Buscher, Carol
Brown, Betty Jean Brown, Frank
Blatt, Richard Crouch, Beverly
Crouch, Joseph Boiseau, Dale
Gilroy, William Boiseau, Louise
Mckenzie, Joan Buscher, jeanne
Lewis, jeanne Beach, Joyce Mere
dith. Brad Willis, Barbara Magru-
der, Doris Peach, Ann Simpson.
Shirley Curtis, Joseph Bottazzi,
Loretta Lanahan, Barbara Martin.
Beaumont Martin, Elwood Vickers.
Gary Cheek, James McMorrow
and Cathleen Slattery.
A program of chamber music
will be presented at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art this afternoon at
3, by the Page String Quartet.
The members are: Mack Page and
Alexander Levin, violins; Samuel
Feldman, viola. and Benjamin
Levenson, cello. The recital IL
sponsored by the District Of CO.
lumbia Federation of Musicians,
Local 161,
Evening star., 1950-02-19

IN the Depart
mental Audito-
rum. The pro-
gram will be
given by the
Army Band un-
der the direc-
ton of Capt.
H u G h Curry
and the Army
Band Chorus,
conducted by
1t. Samuel Lo-
boda. will par
ticipate.
The artist has
Evening star., 1950-08-27

All the fIot surfoces are genuine walnut
veneers; other exposed parts ore solid
walnut Fully dustproof, dovetoiIed GEN.
ter guided drawer construction. Solid
bross hardware. 3-pc. suite includes
double Or twin-size bee, double dresser
with plate gloss mirror, 5-drower chest.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening star., 1950-08-27
SxI2-FOOT SIZE

Intervene the soft sprngy fbres Of eorpet wool with
durable kroft bres and you have rug of unusual good
looks and durability at reasonable price. WooIcrofts
new boon to homemokers- budget in mod
ern jacquard woven embossed pottern in clear decorator
tones OF grey green, beige, burgundy, blue, rose.
s'3"xlO'6", 3z.75 e'xl5', 1895 2T'x54", 6.zS
LANSBURGHs- -Ruqs-Fourth Floor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Mrs. w. (. Thurmond
Entertoins BRIDGE Club

Mrs. w. E, Thurmond was host
ess to members of her bridge club
in her home on Friday afternoon,
September 20. Mrs. Butler Moore
was the only substitute player,
and Mrs. Harden Erwin was a tea
guest.
Winner of high score in the
games was Mrs. Wilburn Hooker.
Mrs. Denton Rosamond was sec
ond high. Bingo winners were
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Butler.
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate and coffee to the
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
New Bridge Club
Meets With Mrs. BeoH

A new Thursday afternoon
bridge club, consisting of two ia
bles of members, has been or
ganized. The first meeting of the
club was held on September % in
the home of Mrs. J. H. Beall.
Members of the club are Mrs.
Norman Weathersby, Mrs. Gordon
Russell, Mrs. Wilburn Hooker,
Mrs. Gene Herman, Mrs. Will
Wilson, Mrs. Herman Flowers,
Mrs. Dick Barrett and Mrs. ]. H.
Beall.
Substitute players at bridge last
Thursday were Mrs. Denton Rosa
mond and Mrs. Pat Barrett. Mrs.
Hooker won high score and Mrs.
Beall was second high.
The hostess served a delicious
sandwich plate with cake and
Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
E. Trigieth EnroiIs
In Anderson COLLEGE,

M. E. Trigleth, son of Mrs. Josie
Trigleth of Madison Station, has
enrolled at Anderson College in
Anderson, Indiana as a junior for
the 1950-51 school year.
Mr.. Trigleth is working to-
wards a bachelor of science degree
with a major in physical education.
He was graduated from the Cox
burg high school in 1914. MIR. Trig-
leth is a member of the Photo
graphy Club and the Southern
Club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Society Clubs Personals
Mrs. A. P. Carroll
Entertoins At BRIDGE

Mrs. A. P. Carroll was hostess
to members of her bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon, September
n. All members of the club were
present, and guest players were
Mrs. E. W. Hooker, Mrs. Alton
Parker, Mrs. T. A. Lail and Mrs.
Butler Moore.
Mrs. Lail won high score for
the afternoon. Second high was
Mrs. Lee Herring, and Mrs. Bub-
Der CHM bingoed.
The hostess served a salad plate
and Cokes at the conclusion OF
the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
MRS. Denton Rosomond
Hostess On Wednesday

Mrs. Denton Rosamond enter
tanned members of her Wednes-
day afternoon bridge club on Sep
TENDER 81. Mrs. Jack Reid was the
only substitute player.
Mrs. Allan Ramsey won high
score and Mrs. Curtis Carr was
second high.
Refreshments of a salad plate
and Cokes were served to the
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Visits REID ives Here

Mrs. Sidney R. Anderson arriv-
ed Tuesday from Texas for a visit
/ with her mother, Mrs. B. w. Lips
comb, and her sister, Mrs. B. S.
Beall, Jr. Mrs. Anderson and her
husband have been serving as
Methodist missionaries in China
for many years. MI. Anderson is
visiting relatives in Texas while
his wife is here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
'Conosto Club Meets
With Mrs. Kelly CHscoe

Members of the Canasta Club
met on Thursday, September %
in the home of Mrs. Kelly Criscoe.
Mrs. William Young was co-host-
ess for the afternoon games.
There were three tables of
guests, with Mrs. Heineman as a
substitute players.
A sandwich plate and Cokes
were served by the hostess. Sew
eral vases of lovely fall flowers
were used in the living room of
the Criscoe home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Attends World Series

Mr.. B. S. Beall, Jr., left Tuesday
on the City of New Orleans for
Memphis where he boarded a
plane for Philadelphia to attend
the World Series. Mr.. Beall will
be the guest of his sol and family
in Philadelphia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Attend Football Game

Mr. l.. r. King, Mr.. and Mrs l.
r. King, Jr. of Greenville, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis King of Leland.
and Allison King attended the
Miss. State Tennessee football
game In Starkville Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Visit From Jackson

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Upchurch of
Jackson spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Up
Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
DR.. H. G. Waldrop and daughter
of Bonneville were weekend
guests of his sister, Mrs. j. w. Hol-
loman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Students At Home

Among the college students at
home for the weekend were Miss
Barbara Majors of Belhaven and
Miss Ann Patterson of Millsaps,
who visited their parents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05

an
MIR. and Mrs. Max Scobey spent
the day Wednesday in Jackson.

Mrs. J. E. Stevens of Greenwood
is visiting this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Pat Barrett.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Joins

Mrs. Jack Yates will leave Fri
day, October s, to join her hus-
band in Temple, Texas, where he
is stationed with the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Bud Ham
NETT, who has been visiting her
mother here, will drive to Dallas
together.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Returns From Trip
Henri Watson and Henri Wat

son, Jr. have returned from a trip
to Saskatchewan, Canada and
Montana. Mr.. Watson drove back
by way of Yellowstone Park and
Colorado Springs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05
Home From COLLEGE

Miss Edith Mcdaniel of Bel
haven was a weekend visitor in
the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Mcdaniel.