davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21
e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Released Wednesday, the model for the Scent Boy Scouts
aLegedly typical American boys
and the Statue of LIBERTY eu the Scouts emblem and
the inscription "On honor DiH best The
Chckering the uignette
By Charles A. Brooks and the lettering numerals and
frames by EdUdrd H. Hemuth Collectors desiring frSt-ddy
couers, should seaddressed envelopes post
at Valley Forge, NTH cents for stamp
applied by him.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

ready has achieved an impressive
record for a young artist. Is repre-
sented with seven oil paintings in
his indiSputably personal manner.
Grays. gray-blue. a rich lapis blue.
warm brilliant red and, chalky
white constitute favorite color
schemes which dominate most Of
his group here. He likes to paint
urban scenes in a Selective way,
we'll illustrated by Towers of
Georgetown" which is recogniZ-
ably Wisconsin avenue and M
street. but is not detailed por-
trait of q place.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Cotholic University Students
80 Different Countries

The University Of Maryland re-
Gently opened at College Park an
exhibition Of paintings by Lola
Frantz, a former student Of Prof.
James P. Wharton. head OF the
art department there. Just be-
fore the current showing the COLI
lection was exhibited at the New
ton Galleries, New York City.
The artist has Travelled exten.
sively and her exhibition COM
prises scenes and personalities
painted in 80 different countries.
making a travelogue in paint
which should appeal to other
travellers.
The gallery is located in the
arts and sciences building, open
today from 4 to 6 and tomorrow
through Thursday from 10 to 4.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
0uirino Aide Sails on Tour
Amid Row Over Expenses
By the Assoeiated Press

MANILA, April 12.-Philip-
pine Senator Jose Avelino sailed
last night on a tour Of the United
States, Latin America and Europe.
He said he Is a personal repre-
sentative Of President Elpidio
Quirino.
Mr.. Avelino's departure was
marked by protests from many
members Of the Senate. These
arose from reports that the gov
ernment had deposited $17,500 for
his tour expenses.
He confirmed these reports
yesterday. saying the funds were
being supplied because he was
going as Mr.. Quirino's personal
representative. No government
source has admitted posting the
money. however.
Senator Justiano Montana is
sued a statement today saying he
will call for a Senate inquiry
to determine which government
department put up the money for
Mr.. Avelino's expenses and
whether such an expenditure Is
legal.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Garry Davis Plans 10 Wed
Brunette He Wooed by Mail
By the Asseeiafed Press

ELLSWORTH, Me, April H.
Garry Davis. the returned world
citizen. is preparing to marry a
tall California brunette he wooed
by transatlantic mail.
Mr.. Davis refused to say. last
night when or where he and Miss
Audrey Peters, a former Holly
wood dance instructor, would be
married. Their applications are
on file with Ellsworth's city clerk.
Miss Peters. whom Mr.. Davis
had not met until his return from
France March 80 on an immi-
grants visa, has lodgings here. He
is staying at the nearby Sorrento
summer house of his father
Bandleader Meyer Davis.
The couple became acquainted
by mail through a friend anc
Davis proposed by letter from
Paris.
Miss Peters had intended to &C
to Haiti as a medical missionary
and meet her f1ance there.
Mr.. Davis. an Air Force veteran
who renounced his American cit
izenship in 1947. gave his age as
20 in wedding intentions filed here
Monday. Miss Peters said she
was 81.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium, April IL.
Regent Prince Charles may de-
eide today whether Premier-desig-
nate Paul van Iceland can form
q government pledged to bring
King Leopold back to Belgium S
throne.
Mr.. Van Zeeland,s expected an
nouncement Of the formation OF
an almost all-Social Christian
(Catholic) Party cabinet yester-
day was postponed after he con-
ferred with the regent. who has
the last word in the matter.
Prince Charles is scheduled to
consult political leaders before he
makes his decision. Should he
refuse to accept the pro-Leopold
government Of Mr.. Van iceland
the only alternative appeared to
be dissolution Of Parliament and
the holding Of new national
parliamentary elections within 40
days.
The Socialists. led by former
Premier Paul-Henri Spaak. have
threatened q long and "merciless
fight" should the exiled King come
back to rule.
Leopold and his family, mean
while. continued to find asylum In
Pregny, near Geneva. Switzerland
Socialists and other anti-Leopold-
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Excavations Provide
Jobs for Arob REFUGEES

JERUSAI4EM.-Historical exca-
vations near ancient Jericho are
providing work for several hun.
dred unemployed Arab refugees.
Buildings already found include
a large defense tower. believed To
be pre-Ronan, surrounded by q
group Of residences.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
IVon ZeeIond Awaits Decision on Cabinet

lists, base their opposition on the
Kings surrender to the Germans
in World War II.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Resort Features Mud

Upper Austria's mud bath CEN
ter Of Neydharting may be made
into q great health resort.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Germony UnderseIis u. S.

German firms are trying to get
back Peru's scientific instrument
trade by underselling United
States. Lima reports.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Another Acme Speedy
Self|-Service
Mea''t eat Dept.
! No More WMitiasg!

Just reoch in the refrigerated cases and serve
yourself to all familiar cuts from chops to roosts.
Top QuoIity Beef, Lamb, Veal or Pork, Fresh Meets
and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Seofood. Lunch Meets.
Bocon, Sausage, Fronkfurts, Salads, SIow and Deli
eotessen Items in wide oroy Everything sold. os
usuoI, with our Guarantee Of complete sotisfoe-
tion Every item plainly IubeIed to show vorety,
weight, price per pound and price fos the package.
, 1950-05-09
I S

Hubert Francis & Gordon Edwards
NEW YORK
A crowd Of more than fifty
nine thousands sad the Tigers de-
feat the Yankees III. The winner
was Art Hotteman. and the loser,
Vic Raschi. The only homer of the
game was hit by Hoot Evers Of
Detroit. Raschi's record is now
%, and Houtteman's. Al.
PITTSBURGH -
The Dodgers, with Clarence
Podheilin going 8 2iS innings, de-
feated the Pirates rs. Homers
were hit by Johnny Hopp, Ralph
liner, Bruce Edwards, and Jim
Russell.
OTHER RESULTS -
Phillies s. Reds S. Winner: Ken
johnson, Loser: Herman Wehmier
Homer by Ted Kluszwski.
Cardinals 10, Braves 8. Winner:
Vern Bickford, Loser: Gerry Sta
ley.
Homer by Tommy Glaviano.
Senators A, Indians 2. Winner:
Sid Hudson, Loser: Bob FelIer
, 1950-05-09
Horse Racing Notice

Al MEETING for final desi-
sion on, and matching of
horses for the WHITMON-
A RACES at
BAY RACE A will be
held WEDNESDAY v E
ING, May 10th at $50 o'clock
IN the DIAMOND SCHOOL
HOUSE All those persons
who will participate in these
races are requested to come
early and bring along all in-
formation regarding their en-
tries
The New ST. croix Turf Club
May 8, 1850.
, 1950-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands u Puerto Rio

Partly cloudy with scattered
showers, today becoming more
cloudy and showery tonite and
Tuesday. Moderate easterly
winds. M
Maximum temperature -. IS
Minimum temperature 80. u
Precipitation,
"a hours ending midnight 0
Total for month .......... 0.18
Total since January IS. 1896
Total for May 1949 ...... ST.
Relative humidity
at II a. m. ............... 81
Wind dir. & velocity ESE 81
, 1950-05-09
SIXTEEN
this race is closed.

Ills EdCG Is C1OS6Q.
In connection with the use
of whips; it is recognized that
it is necessary in most cases
but the Club is anxious to
avoid the brutalizing Of these
animals. Thus Mr.. Hatch has
made it clear that whips
are not forbidden, but the ste
wards will inspect them TO
make sure that they do not
have anything connected that
would be injurious to the ami
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Boys Furnishings

44-oris. 3.9s Boys Plaid
Shirts. Lobeied os to wool con-
tent. Sizes l6 to 20-----1.S8
55-oris. 81 to $50 Wool
Mufflers ----48e
42-oris. 1898 to 1898 Jr.
Boys jackets. Leothers, eobor-
dimes with zip Innings tIobeled
as to wool eontent), etc. Sizes
4 to 12-------12.SS
1o-oris. 5.sS Wool Sport
Shirts. Broken sizes ----3.Ss
Second Floor, Washington
and Siluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Girls Wear

100 Orig. 4.9s Wool Sweaters.
Broken sizes ------z.SS
rs Orig. 1873 Wool scorf and
Glove Sets. Medium, Ioroe
sizes -------S8e
so Orig. 81 to l.25 Wool
Gloves, Mittens ---78e
IS Orig. 500 to 500 VeIve-
teen Skirts. Red, block, rust.
Broken sizes ------3.S6
10 Orig. SIS to 1895 Wool
Coots. Coverts, fIeeces. Broken
St[SS 600
II Orig. 1895 PEG jackets.
Hooded. Reprocessed woc:.
Broken sizes 8.8S
Second Floor, Washington
and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
BY the Associated Press

WAPWALLOPEN. Pa, Jan. 26.
Mrs. Mary O'Neill, the little old
lady of Stonecrusher Hill, is IL
past 100 today.
And, although she still insists
she's Gust a youngster." Mrs.
O'Neill will admit 112 is a very
unusual age.
1.-THE will of God" is the way
she explains it.
Today's balmy weather promised
to bring more visitors than last
January 26, when Mrs. O'Neill was
isolated in her four-room cabin
by an ice storm.
The mountainside on which she
lives with a granddaughter and
grandson is a source of both pleas
ure and annoyance.
Much of her time is spent look
ing out over the picturesque river
valley below.
But" she adds. II don't get out
enough. That hill is enough to
make any one puff"
A native of Yorkshire. England,
Mrs. O'Neill married when she was
rs and had seven children. Her
husband died when she was SO and
she came to America to settle in
the Pennsylvania anthracite re-
gion.
Two of her children are still
living. They are Mrs. Mary Duk-
worth, u, Of Quebec, Canada, and
James O'Neill, Lancashire, Eng
land.
What sort of food does a lady
of 112 like? A slice or two of
toast and cup of tea for break
fast, the same for lunch and q
boiled or fried egg for supper.
AS a special treat, she says,
there's nothing quite like a rab-
bit stew.
I'm just not a big eater, but
I remain healthy
Not one to let her grand
daughter. Nancy. do all the house.
hold chores, Mrs. O'Neill helps as
much as she can, even baking
her own bread.
Last summer" she said rather
proudly, when Nancy was bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Mrs. O'Nei||, III Today, Insists
She's Still Just q Younqster

fast with arthritis, I took care
of the house and twice walked
down the half-mile hill-once to
meet the baker and again to
meet the mailman"
Partly because she never
learned to read or write, Mrs.
ONeill's chief pleasures include
listening to her battery-powered
radio-her home was never wired
for electricity.
And she likes to sew. Lately,
though. she hasn't been able to
thread her own needle the way
she used to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Plane Lands at Chicago
After Dropping Engine
By the Assoe;oted prex,

py HtS NsSOSt1Ioo FTcSt
CHICAGO, Jan. ga North
west Airlines stratocruiser dropped
an engine over Northern Illinois
last night but landed it's 81 pas
sengers safely at Chicago's Midway
Airport.
Ed Waffle, airport tower man,
said the plane dropped its left out
board engine over Glenview Naval
Air Station, 20 miles north of Chi
cago's loop. The engine landed in
an empty field about 100 yards
from drill hall where 800 persons
were watching basketball game.
The plane was en- route from
Minneapolis to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Cotton Dresses
Housecoots

25-oris. 5.Ss Cotton Crinkle
Crepe Utility Coots. Button
front. Blue, rose, oquo. Broken
sjzes 4 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26

Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Stationery Dept.

lsS-oris. 4.s5 Therno Keep
Bags. For school or picnic
lunches ----------2.S5
7I-oris. z.S5 Thermo Keep
Bags. For school or picnic
iunehes -------------l.59
25o-oris. $50 Initial Playing
Cords. Quality Congress cords
with single initial. z decks in
imitation leather cose ---l.4s
5oo-oris. sse Ring Binders.
2 and 3 ring sizes-------6se
$50 SpeeioI Purchase Roller
Rule Pencil. Measures any sur
foee in any shape or form l.5s
432-Speeioi Purchase Fitted
Canvas School Boys. Fitted
with 3 notebooks. PIoids.
HondIe or strop styles
zoo-oris. 7.95 Leother Desk
Sets. 5 pc. with gold toolino
trim. Maroon, brown, green.
blue s.e5
Washington and Silper Spring
400 Orig. los to $50
Al-Wool and Fine Royon
Mems MuffIers
o8c
Solid colors in wool and SNORT
oll-over potterns in royon,
Priced for real savings!
Mems Furnishings,
Street Floor,
Washington and SLIDER Spring
200 Orig. $50 to $50
Mems Fur Felt Hats =,
800
Every hat first quolity. Bound
edges, welt edges and snop
brinns. Sizes 67s to IN. An
outstanding hat volue! i.
Mems Hats, Street Floor,
Washington and Silrer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Women,s Knit.
Underwear

400 Orig. 7se and 8se Tuck
stitch Ponties. 809o cotton,
2O% wool. Teorose. SmoII,
medium, Jorge -------6Se
Street Floor,
Washington and SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Corsets

~ Reg. 1925 RivoIi NyIon
Girdles, sizes ~ to 36---7.s5
81 Reg. 1925 Memo Nylon
GirdIes. sizes Is to 34---S.s5
- Reg. 7.s5 Phantom Ponty
Girdles, sizes rs to 32---5.s5
81 Reg. 1880 Warmers N.Y.
lon 0irdles. sizes rs to "a $40
se Reg. 1880 Warner 6irdIes,
stretch back, sizes Is to "a,
1895
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Just 40! Orig. 5495
Reversible BroadIoom Rugs
,.'z #, 29.95
Reversible to give you practically double the wear!
And they're all in that most popular of coIors
grey. Come early and save SIS on yours!
sirth Floor, Washington; Third Floor stlper Spring

300 Orig. sos to 7.e5
Better BIouses
1893
Royon crepe, velvet or foille
and q few nylons in q wide
range Of styles. short, "a and
long sleeves. Sizes 81 to AZ in
the group, white and many
coIors.
so Orig. 2.se to 5.e5
Cotton, Royon, Lame
BIouses
1873
Ploid cotton shirts and royon
Lame over-bIouses in silver or
gold color. Broken sizes 81 to
36.
100 Orig. 3.e5 to sos
ToiIored, Dressy BIouses
2.98
Royon crepe, and cotton blouses
in tailored or dressy styles, short
sleeves, light and dark shades,
sizes 81 to SO in the group.
ITO Orig. 7.s5 to s.e5
Fine BIouses
5.98
Royon erepes, sotins, combino-
tons in white and colors,
broken sizes 81 to ~.
Third Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Teen Shop

teSH SHOP
100 Orig. sos Roineoots
with detachable holds. Sizes
10 to 6----------6.S8
80 Orig. s.ss to 1895 Chubby
Dresses. Royons, woods. Sizes
loh to l6h--------4.es
ITO Orig. 5.ss Skirts. cordu-
roy, wool. Sizes 10 to le,
80 Orig. z.ss Cotton Brood
cloth BIouses. White. Sizes 10
to l6 ---------l.66
50 Orig. 5.ss Wool Jersey
Blouses. Broken sizes----3.98
IS Orig. z.ss to 3.ss Winter
Hats. Felts, velvets ----l.SS
Second Floor, Washington
and Silper Spring
Women's Socks
400 Orig. 6se Women's
Cotton Socks. Straight or turned
cuff styles. White. Sizes 9
to " 35e
5 pr. for ST
Street Floor,
Washington and Silver Spring
so Orig. 1900 Women's Ali.
gator Groin Genuine Leather
Vanity und
Train Cases
S.
Federal
Tar Included
Luggage, Street Floor,
Washington;
LoaDer Leuel. Siluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-26
Jr. Miss Coots and Suits

Jr. Miss Coots and Suits
7l-oris. SIS to 1895 Cos
uoi Goats. Wool fleece. tweed.
Some with zip Innings. Camel.
brown, grey. Broken sizes $zz
s-osis. SIS 70 1895 Wool
Covert Coots with Zip Innings.
Toupe, grey. Broken sizes SIS
23-oris. 1895 TO 1926 Cas-.
uoI Goats. Wool fleece, tweed.
Camel. brown, navy. Broken
sizes ----------$zS
z3-oris. 5s.ss TO 1895 Fur
Trimmed Wool BroodeIoth.
Coats. Beaver, squirrel, mouton
dyed lamb trim $48
is-osis. 1895 TO 1895
Suits. Worsted, wool eobor-
dine. Navy, black, grey.
Broken sizes -----$ SIS
3o-oris. 2.ss Plastic Roin-
copes with Hoods. Green.
Small only ----------$I
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring
Cotton Dresses
$50 Orig. 2.ss Daytime Cot
ton Dresses. Button fronts,
op-orounds in prints, pIoids,
checks, dots. Sizes IA to AZ,
Is to SO, Z for So. l.Ss eeeh.
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SLIDER Spring
Households
z5-oris. 500 Cotton Crinkle
Crepe Utility Coots. Button
front. Blue, rose, oquo. Broken
sizes ------z.e9
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

have been avoided. but some
farmers persist in their view that
burning the woods is necessary
to control the boil weevil.
Forester Comfort pointed out
that there is no inducement for
the boil weevil to go to the woods.
There is nothing there for him to
eat. Setting fires to edges OF the
fields and permitting the fire to
burn into the woods will kill very
few boil weevils. There Will al
ways be enough weevils, spending
the winter around the barn and
farm buildings to populate the
cotton fields if weather conditions
are Just right. Hot dry weather
during the summer, plus the ap-
plication of poison, is the protec-
ton that the crop needs. The boil
weevil has the unique distinction
of destroying two crops, one dl-
rectly and the other indirectly.
Both the cotton crop and the tree
crop are important sources OF IN
come to the farmer. Needless de-
struction of the tree crop in an
effort to avoid weevil damage to
the cotton crops is poor farm bu-
siness. Forester Comfort further
stated that the growing trees is
like having money in the bank az
interest. They r an asset that
can provide an income during the
winter months. particularly If the
farmer uses his own labor TO cut
fuelwood, pulpwood, poles, tiles
trees should give a farmer a sense
and sawlogs for market. Growing
of security, for if one crop faiis
he still has his tree crop. His mer-
charitable trees will provide cash
income at regular intervals, pro-
vided he cuts his timber wisely.
Forester Comfort noted that
tree farming is becoming m
creasingly important in Missis-
sippi because of better forest IRE
control and improved timber cut
fling practices. Indiscriminate
burning of woodlands is just as
destructive to the tree crop as is
boil weevil damage to the cotton
crop. Eliminate fire and save the
tree crops. Apply poison ana
save the cotton crop.
Instead of destroying trees by
fire in an effort to control the
boil weevil, the farmer should
plant his idle and unproductlve
acres with pine tree seedlings. The
forest industries of Mississippi
need the tree crops to continue
their operations. The farmer
needs the income that the trees
will provide. This spells pros
perity to the individual and to
the whole state of Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

the office of the Production and
Marketing administration not lat
er than February Is, 1850.
Committeeman elected to serve
in Holmes county during 1850 are:
Hugh L.. Nichols, chairman; Char
lie L. Downer, vice chairman; Ras
M. Branch, regular member; Hen
ry c. Waterer, first alternate and
Peyton A. Jones, second alternate.
Committeeman elected to serve
in the various communities dur
ling 1850 are as follows: Acona-
Mt. Olive: Jesse H. Walton, chair
man; Howard Diggs, vice chair
man; John D. Bruce, regular
member; X. F. Downer, first al
ternate; W. A. Harvey, second
alternate.
Centerville- West: L. R. Brown
ing, chairman; H. c. Ellis, vice
chairman; Andrew Smith, regular
member; T. H. Brister, first al
ternate; L. ]. Hand, second al
ternate.
Durant-G oodman-Pickens Rex
Buchanan, chairman; John R.
Killebrew, vice chairman; George
Mitchell, regular member; E. C.
Howard, first alternate; Clay
Aldy, second alternate.
Lexington: B. S. Darnell, chair
man; C. o. SVdbeck, vice chair
man; J. M. Kimbrough, regular
member; E. E. Shaw, first al
ternate; L. M. Herring, second al
ternate.
Ebenezer-C oxburg: B. w. Hum
phrey, chairman; E. 4. O'Reilly.
vice chairman; Aubrey Pierce,
regular member; j. T. Pierce, first
alternate; w. E. Hearn, second al
ternate.
Tchula-C ruger: Peyton A.
ones, chairman; Forrest C. Flem-
ing, vice chairman; James P.
Love, regular member; Frank w.
Gwin, ST., first alternate; E. l..
Hines, second alternate.
Thornton: James r. Peaster,
Robert L. Wallace,
vice chairman; James E. Cum
ningham, regular member; B. F..
Harthcock, first alternate; w. M.
Thompson, second alternate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

nounced recently that those who
did not grow cotton or do not
have war crop credit for the years
1946-48 and who expect to grow
cotton in 1850, must make appi-
cation for a cotton allotment to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26
Fire And Boil Weevils
by C. w. Comfort

During the fall of 1949, forest
fires burned on many acres of
forest land in Holmes county. A
high per cent of all forest fires
occurring in Holmes county are the
result of burning trash, ditch
banks, fence rows, terraces and
fields preparatory to the start of
farm operations, said c. w. Com
fort, flood control forester. In
stead of keeping such burning UNI
der control, the fires r permit
ted to spread into adjoining wood
lands. Much of this burning could
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE - My House and Lot
at los Hillside ST., Mrs. R. X.
Derrick, 1889 43rd ST., B. H.
/. Birmingham 8, Alabama.
40-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

LISTEN REPAIRMEN - Cheap
lumber is here again. Center
Match as low as $500 per hun
dred. Stonestreet and Hutchi-
son, Phone 407. 33-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE - Cedar chest, Ara
diant gas heater and / door 3
#. by z #. See or call Mrs. Ruth
Roach. 40-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

FOR RENT Apartment, gas
heat, four "a rooms, ~unfurnish-
ed. 322 Boulevard, Lexington,
Phone 622. Vicksburg, Miss.
38-tfhp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

LOOK - We can sell you 1x4
CM as low as $500 per hundred.
S~tonestreet & Hutchinson. Phone
407 33-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

SALE Martins Fruit
Stand, Tchula. Ideal location,
unlimited business opportuni-
ties, a walk-out proposition.
Call B. c. Martin, SO, Tchula.
41-3tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE used
portable, good condition. Phone
116, Leo Maness. 40-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

ANTIQUES - For the hest in au-
thentic antiques come to Leliu's
Antique Shop. Du-ant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

FOR RENT One furnished
apartment on February |. See
Mrs. Burkhardt. 4l-ltnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE - Lespedeza hay. See
T. E. Powell, Lexington Rt. 2,
at Howard Station. 39-6tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE - Laguna seed corn,
Corker 100 wilt and DPL Is
cotton seed. See F. w. Gwin,
Tchula. 36-15t-p
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE - Registered Cocker
spaniels, pa~rti-colors - Red and
white, black and white; fine
pedigree. Sara v. Jones, Tchu-
la. 41-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sole

FOR SALE - Good used battery
radios, 1895 up. Jordan Radio
Co., Phone 10. 41-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-26

MAKE OLD FLUUnS look like
new. Rent our Higb-Speed
Floor Sandel, Edger and Polish
ing Machine and Vacuum
Cleaner. - Low Rates.
-: Telephone Is ss
Western Auto Associate Shore
3-tfnp