davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Stephenson Loses
Habeas Corpus Plea
In Indiana Court

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. I'D. C.
Stephenson, onetime Grand Drag
on of the Indiana Klu KluX Khan
and strongman in Indiana politics
quarter century ago, today lost
one round of court fight to stay
out of prison. His attorneys said
they were preparing an appeal.
Stephenson, Sc, was denied his
freedom on writ of habeas cor
pus, filed after he was arrested
In Minneapolis suburb November
Is as a parole violator. Gov.
Luther w. Youngdahl of Mime
sofa had ordered Stephenson sent
back to Indiana, where he was to
be returned to the Michigan City
State prison to continue a life
term for the murder of Madge
Oberholtzer, statehouse worker.
in 1928.
The application for the writ
blocked his immediate removal.
The writ was granted by District
Judge Frank E. Reed, who today
ouashed it, but stayed the action
for 10 days to permit Stephenson
to appeal to the Minnesota Su-
preme Court. His attorneys have
said they will appeal to the United
States Supreme Court If neces-
sary in an attempt to free their
client.
Stephenson Takes Stand.
Stephenson was paroled March
II and went first to Tulsa, Okla,
to live with a sister and then to
Carbonate, Ill, where, he testi-
fed, he joined Lloyd o. Hill in
the Home Advertising Co. Both
of these moves were with approval
Of the Indiana parole board. His
trip to Minnesota was not, the
State charged.
His head shaven and wearing
o brown pinstripe suit, the plump
former "old man" Of the Hoosier
xxx took the stand today to
argue his main contention-that
he repeatedly received oral per-
mission from parole agents of
Indiana and Illinois to travel
wherever he liked, except In
Indiana.
He said that when he left the
prison March 23. Warden Alfred
r. Dowd ordered him never to
return to Indiana"
Story is Disputed.
He testified he was told by
Warden Dowd. Harvey L. Hire,
Indiana supervisor Of the inter
state parole compact. and Robert
A. Aldrich, villa Ridge, Ill, dis
trict parole supervisor, that he had
only to stay away from Indiana
and that the other provisions Of
his parole were superficial"
Because Of this, Stephenson said,
he felt he was free to travel In 16
States, besides Oklahoma and
Illinois, to gather information for
an anti-socialized medicine cam
pagn he said his company was
handling.
Mr.. Aldrich took the witness
chair and denied that Stephen
son. under his jurisdiction at the
time he left for Minnesota, was
ever given oral or written per-
mission either to leave Mr..
Aldrich' district or Illinois.
Mr.. Aldrich admitted that
Stephenson had filed an applica-
ton for outstate travel, but that
1t was not acted on because 1t
did not tell how he would travel
or with whom he would stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Georgian Named Head
Of Daily Princetoniun

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 10
Donald Oberdorfer, jr.," of Atlanta.
Ga, has been elected chairman of
the Daily Princetonian, under
graduate daily newspaper at
Princeton University.
Election of Mr.. Oberdorfer an
honor student in the Woodrow
Wilson School of Public and Inter
national Affairs, was announced
today by dean of the college,
Francis r. B. Godolphin.
Mr.. Oberdorfer succeeds Lewis
IS. Nudge of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
500 Locks Close for Winter

SAULT STE. MARIE, l.,
Dec. Is (P9.-The 500 Locks were
closed for the winter today. The
last ship passed doWnbound from
Lake Superior last night. The
Canadian steamship lines Ash
croft closed the shipping season
at 1925 pm. when it passed
through the one remaining Ameri-
can lock in operation. The Ash
croft carried $4,000 tons of wheat
bound for Midland, Ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Gallery Project Seeks
Means 10 Save PAINTINGS

The National Gallery of Arts is
sponsoring a fellowship to develop
new materials and techniques for
giving paintings longer life.
The research program is aimed
at correcting tendencies of var
nish to turn yellow, wood and
canvas to deteriorate and colors
to change.
Receiving the first fellowship is
DR.. Robert l.. Teller, graduate of
Dartmouth and Rutgers. He has
specialized in physical = organic
chemistry and is painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Inch-long fish In the Tropical
Aquarium of Britain's Bucking-
ham Palace are valued ut $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

Sea lions reach weight of / 200
to 1900 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
SING
BACKAcHE
BLUES AWAY

THOUSANDS once blue and Depressed ten
tike singing when they discovered nos
relieves Backache. Strong Cloudy Urine
Frequent. Burning Passages, Getting Up
Nights Leg Pains. Swollen Ankles Nervous
ness. and Rheumatic Pains. due TO simple
Kidney ard Bladder troubles without or
eanic or Systemic cause CYSTEX works In
acid conditions by helping nature clear away
certain irritating non-specifc germs which
eften cause much trouble Then nature has
chance to rebuild your natural vitality and
make you want to sing with the Joy Of iiy.
wretehed nights make you sorry Get cYs-
TEX from your druggist today and see how
quickly you may feel like singing agein
satisfaction OF money back 10 guaranteed
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14

Norwegian firm VIM. A. Mohn &
Son AIS of Bergen has succeeded
in producing a moulding powder
which they call "Monoplast" and
which is distinguished by mould
ing properties fully equal to those
possessed by other moulding pow
ders now on the market. The
moulded article acquires, more
over, the special properties i'm
parted to the material by the pro-
tein. It fully equals products made
from other moulding compounds
in strength and water-resistance
The powder can be delivered in
opaque and transparent colors.
CID fish is particularly we'll
suited for. the production of Mon
oplast" and practically all of the
fish is used including that which
usually is waste. Herring is not
as good because of it's fat content
Two Plants In Operation
VIM. A. Main & Son AIS, who
have been engaged in the fish
trade for more than a hundred
years and have a plant in Bergen
also run a large fish processing
plant in LOfoten in Northern Nor
way. 1t is operated by electric
power furnished by the companys
own power plant. Here in the heart
of the Norwegian fishing industry
the firm has managed to install
the necessary machinery within
very short space of time. High
quality raw material in desired
quantities is easily obtainable at
low cost. The firm is therefore
able to offer its moulding powder
at prices comparable to those de-
manded for the cheaper kinds of
moulding materials now on the
market. The raw material supply
allows considerable latitude in
production capacity and as a re-
suit of current developments in
the Norwegian plastic industry
the time is not far distant when
the firm will be made entirely in
dependent of imports of auxiliary
materials.
The manufacturing process is a
product of the cooperation in in
dustrial research sponsored by the
Norwegian Industries Develop
ment Association. Present produc-
ton capacity is 21s tons daily, but
will soon be increased to tons
per day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Swedes Printed
Nearly 1000
Books In 1949

STOCKHOLM - Despite still
prevailing paper shortage, 1885
new books were published in Swe-
den during 1919, as compared
with 3,4O7 the year before, Of
fetal figures reveal.
Belles-lettres comprised 755 new
works, or nearly one-fifth, against
GAG, including increases in both
fiction, drama and poetry as
well as Swedish translations of
foreign books (313 against 1897.
A marked increase in works by
young authors was noticeable
Youth and childrens books con-
stitute the second largest group
with 397 volumes 1873, econim-
les 3O4 $500, social science and
Jurisprudence 258 (231, religion
234 (224), geography 200 (158),
natural science 100 (2O4), phil
ology 176 019), education LOG
(8D, biography with genealogy
173 (146), art ISL 135), history
1874 Q36), technology lat (143,
philosophy 81 (57) and medicine
ITO 04D.
Best seller is DR.. Thor Heyer-
dahTs "Ken-Tiki," an account of
the adventures of the Scandina-
Wan expedition from Peru to Poly
nesia aboard a balsa raft. A noted
film on this expedition has recent
ly been compiled and shown in
Stockholm, being one of the
seasons hits.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
American with an outsiders view
point"
Coming from Wright, all this
praise may be justified afterall
at least to some extent. He fully
believes with the experience he
has gained through his movie
making tours in Scandinavia and
subsequent film showings and lee
lures in the US that Scandinavia
has a great story which must be
told to the outside world. He be
lieves it because, as he says, AM
orleans have been and still are
much too ignorant of the great
progress made in Scandinavia in
recent decades. .
One Main Scandinavian Fault
In one field at least Wright be-
lieves Scandinavians, and parti-
cularly the Swedes, lack initia-
tive.
when I had a chat with Swed-
ems prime minister Tage Erland-
err in his home 1 told him straight
out that Swedes fail to recognize
their business and tourist oppor-
tunities," he says. Il told him
Sweden and Scandinavia could be-
come cultural and tourist center
in the world if they would only
build more hotels, create more
tourist centers where there is ex-
cellent scenery, and make better
accommodations and tranSporta-
ton available in those places"
Speaking of Erlander, Wright
pointed out that he emphasized
that the social-democratic regime,
sometimes confused with sheer
socialism in America, endeavors
to keep private Initiative alive in
industry. Wright was also a good
friend of Per Albin Hanson, form
err Swedish prime minister of out
standing repute, and was a guest
In his home only short time be-
fore he died.
Good Education And Home
Culture
Wright, a former Paramount
newsreel cameraman and reporter
for the London Daily Telegraph
and the Associated Press, believes
America can learn much from
Scandinavia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Film Expert Discusses Scandinavia

"They have pioneered in educa-
ton, particularly adult education
he says. Il am also particularly
fond of their home culture. For
tunately they don't have as many
distractions as we Americans so
they can enjoy home life better.
am also impressed by Scandi-
navian children, mostly because
they are so Well-mannered and
behave like real ladies and gentle
men. They have the greatest res
pect for their parents and they
are taught to have it. l think we
need more of that over here. We
often speak of our growing child
delinquency. l think adult delin-
quency is a better word for it.
After all, the child mostly re-
fleets its parents.
And the Woman
Wright, who is showing hi IS
Scandinavian films and lecturing
throughout the nation and is now
known as an American authority
on Scandinavia, apparently also
has great respect for the Scandi-
navian woman.
Leave her alone in a messed
up room and come back an hour
later and you won't recognize it,"
he quips. Believe me, l know.
I've found that out many times"
A new musical instrument-the
"Soloton"-is being manufactured
by a firm in Haugesund. 1t has
much in common with "Solovox.
1t can be played alone or used for
effect attached to a piano. The
keys are of the same size as that
of a piano and anyone familiar
with a piano can easily learn to
play it.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14

The production of plastic mould
ing powders from fish protein has
been known to be theoretically
possible for some time, but the
practical realization of the idea
was only recently attempted in
Norway.
It is well-established fast that
moulding compounds containing
protein posses certain valuable
properties which are absent in
other moulding materials. They
give the moulded articles an ex-
ceptionally fine finish and a very
attractive appearance.
Production of proteinous mould
ing compound present certain diff
ficulties, however, and the raw
material question is a particular
problem. Protein plastics are for
this reason chiefly known in the
form of semi-manufactures, sheets,
rods and the like, produced by eX-
trusion. These semi-manufactures
are then machined by turning,
saving, grinding and similar pro-
cesses until the desired end pro-
duct is obtained. These are la
borious and costly processes, and
in the past only a fairly narrow
range of products have been manu-
featured by these means.
New Norwegian Process
However, by submitting fl s h
protein to a special process the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
SAWS = SALES = SERVICE
XII PRODUCTS co.
TRAVEL SERVICE

New Low Fares To Europe
More than ever before your dol
lar goes farther because of recent
currency devaluation.
For all information, reservations
and tickets on all forms of trans
portation, see
International and Domestic
Travel Service
2042 Market st. SU. ST.,
4O6 University st. Sc. 6725
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Oslo US Summer
School Deudline
Set For April I.

Applications. for the University
of Oslo Summer School will now
be received up to April l, accord
ing to information from the Ad-
missions Office, st. Olaf College,
Northfield, MINI. The previous
deadline was March Is.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Young ski jumpers. 400 of them

Young ski jumpers, 400 of them
competed at Oslo two weeks ago
with amazing results. In the II
and 12-year-old class several had
jumps of about 100 feet. In the
Is and l4-year class the jumps
ranged around 115 feet while boys
of Is and 16 jumped between lao
and 80 feet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14

Heavy storms have been raging
all along Norway's west coast,
particularly in the Northern dis
tricts, and fishing is delayed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
BUILDING MATERIALS

HILL BROS. LUMBER co.
Complete Line Of Building Mate
rails Paints Hardware Roof
ing Insulation Doors Windows
Cement and Cement Products
Everything For Builders"
f. 115th h Bothell Way, JU. 4516
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Helen +. Warhanik,
PIANIST

Pupil Of Paul Pierre McNeely)
Specializing In Beginning and
intermediate Piano Instruction
Residence Studio, HEmlock 6S11
s749 cath Ave. NV, Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Plastic From Cod Fish Provides
Norway With Unique Industry

Buttons bottecaps, wall materials, toilet Seats serving
trays and pipe stems only few of the many products
being manufactured in Norway from plastic moulding
powders derived from cod fish protein.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Rose Growers Invited
To Enter Flower Show

Attention of rose growers is
called to the announcement of
the Spring Flower Show or the
Lexington Garden Club, the exact
date to be announced later. A
generous section of the schedule
has been allotted to roses.
Mrs. Harris Barksale, writing
for a Jackson paper says in a
recent issue of the Jackson Daily:
If slow acting fertilizers have
not been given, these can be APP
piled at February pruning time;
animal manures, compost, or a
combination of bone meal. When
plants are Showing buds and dan
ger of frost seems past, applica-
lions may be given at ten day in
tervals of fertilizer in solution,
using a kitchenspoonful of 4-12-4
70 the gallon of water, or the fol-
lowing formula: one level tea
spoon of nitrate, one heaping
tablespoonful of superphosphate,
one level teaspoon of muriate of
F., potash to the gallon of water. AL
low one quart of either solution
to each plant, follow by water
ing in.
For control of mildew and
blackspot, as soon as leaves begin
to unfold, start busting with 325
mesh sulphur, adding one part of
arsenate of lead to nine parts of
the sulphur. Spraying with black
leaf 40 will eliminate aphids. For
thrips use a five per cent DOT
ID t, beginning applications
when the buds first begin to
show color, busting frequently
and applying high over plants.
Start disbudding as soon as
buds appear. A side bud on a
, rose bloom other than singles,
polyanthas or climbers will dis
qualify the exhibit; an ugly scar
made by delayed disbuding will
penalize the bloom.
Cut blooms in the late after
noon before the show or very
early on the morning Of the show.
Place Immediately in water as
the pores of the cambium layer
through which water is taken up
seals very quickly when exposed
to air. Hold in deep cold water
for at least three hours. Some
exhibitors make a slit one-half
inch upward in the stem when
first placing the stem in water,
others make several lengthwise
Gifts in lower stem. Then a fresh
cut is made as the rose goes into
the show vase.
Spray materials may be remov-
ed from the foliage with a bit of
damp cotton. Delay removin
bruised or discolored petals until
just before the bloom is entered,
and be sure that the rose is cor
rectly labeled.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Lexington Fourth Grade
Enjoys Egg Hunt

The members of the Fourth
Grade enjoyed an Easter Egg
hunt last Thursday afternoon
from one until three o'clock.
Three hundred and seventeen
eggs were hidden on the spacious
front lawn at the home of Mrs.
Leo Maness.
Room mothers present were:
Mrs. Arthur Ames, Mrs. w. r. FL
lis, Jr.. Mrs. Victor Byrd, Mrs.
H. T. Hathcock, Mrs. N. L. Moore,
Mrs. w. D. Young, Mrs. O. M.
Byrd, Mrs. D. X. Criscoe and
Mrs. Maness.
Lamar Spell won the first prize
for finding the most eggs. Edna
Earl Morgan received the prize
for finding the prize egg. Mary
Frances Waldrup received a con.
ISOLATION prize for finding the
least number of eggs.
After the hunt, the room mo-
theirs served Coca-Colas, cookies
candy eggs and candy chickens te
the children present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Clubs Personals
Bridge Club Meets With
Mrs. Denton Rosomond

Mrs. Denton Rosamond was
hostess to the members of the
Thursday afternoon bridge club
and four substitute players, Mrs.
A.. p. Carroll, Mrs. David Miles,
Mrs. John Kimbrough, Jr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Trotman last week.
Arrangements of Spring flowers
were placed in the living room
where guests were seated at two
tables.
In the series of games, Mrs.
Pat Barrett won the high score
prize, and Mrs. Denton Rosamond
won the second high prize.
The hostess served a CONCEALED
salad and Coca-C olas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Mrs. Carr Entertoins At
BRIDGE On Wednesday

Mrs. c. w. Carr was hostess to
the Wednesday afternoon club
last week. Substitute player for
the afternoon was Mrs, Walter
Hooker.
High and second high prizes
were won by Mrs. Carr and Mrs.
Tom Shepherd.
During the social hour the hos
tess served a salad plate and
Coca-Co1as.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13
Y. F. w. Auxiliary
Elects New Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ohio c. Byrd Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars met on April 4, at
1880 o'clock at the Alb Taylor
Memorial Home with Mrs. Sarah
ks, president, presiding.
Twelve members were present.
Official communications were
read from the Department Presi-
dent and Department Member
ship Chairman, urging that the
auxiliary increase their member
ship. A splendid hospital report
was given by the retiring hospi-
tai chairman, Mrs. Ida Taylor.
New officers installed were,
Mrs. Thelma Sharp, president
Mrs. Loretta Rutledge, senior
vice president, Mrs. Mabel Boat
wright, secretary, Mrs. Mary Eli.
zabeth Reese, treasurer, Mrs. Eth.
lyn Ellison, Chaplain, Mrs. Eve.
lyn Rutledge, conductress. Mrs
Ida Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Shanks
and Mrs. Kathryn Ellison were
elected color bearers. Mrs. Mary
A. Gillian was elected patriotic
instructor and Mrs. Opal Scot
was elected historian. Mrs. Jose.
phine Chennault was the install,
ing officer.
The next meeting will be helc
en- May 8.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Boat
wright and Mrs. Claire Chatham
spent Easter Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cole P. Younger and
family in Jackson.
Mrs. Jessie l.. Moore of Green
vile spent the weekend with her
sisters, Mrs. Lizzie White and
Mrs. S. l.. White
The Rev. Paul Bragg left Mon
day for Denham Springs, Louisi-
ana, where he is conducting re-
vival services at the Amite Bap-
fist Church. The services will con-
tinue through Thursday, April 20.
Mrs. Gordon Carter spent Sun
day in Bonneville with her pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan P. Beall of
Glendale, Tennessee, visited Mrs.
Walter Shannon and Mrs. James
Gwin over the weekend.
Mrs. Maud Gwin, Mrs. L. P.
Johnson, Mrs. j. C. Herbert and
Miss Julia Watson motored to
Jackson last Thursday to attend
the Antique Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Watson visit
ed in Jackson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King of
Leland visited in the home of
Mrs. James Gwin over the Easter
holidays.
William Morgan Gulledge of
Leland visited his mother, Mrs.
r. w. Gulledge and aunt, Miss
Lucille Waugh, Sunday.
Catherine Dale Sample of New
Orleans visited her mother, Mrs.
Will Sample over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris C. Williams
and son, Morris, Jr., of Indianola
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Williams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

The Rev. Crawford Ray, Carl
Fielder of Millsaps, Mrs. o. w.
Broome, Mrs. Bessie Newsome
and Mrs. Marcie Jackson motor
ed to New Hope Church in Vino
ma Saturday night to hear the
Millsaps singers in a choral pre-
gram.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin
entertained Informally at their
apartment on Easter Day at 600
p. m, when their supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wor-
they, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lump
kin, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin,
The Rev. Robert G.. Donaldson
and Mrs. Irene Money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gayden Petty
and daughter, Marie spent Sum
day with her mother. Mrs. Wal
ter Carnathan in Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Nh. and Mrs. Norman Tardy
and son James and Miss Dora
Jackson of Winona spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mrs. K. B. Beikman and soRs
Edwin Of Alexandria, Louisians
spent the Easter holidays wink
her mother, Mrs. Eric Norquizk
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Trenton Waldrop
of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Waldrop ever
the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mrs. Cornelius Truitt and fami-
ly of Greenville, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tay-
lor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Barrs1k
and Mr.. and Mrs. chatwin Jaelr
son spent Sunday in Durant -
toe home of Mrs. Modena How
. I'd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. u. KendrieA
of jackson spent the Easter hnli-
days with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Heinrich and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

MI. and Mrs, j. P. Watson spent
Sonday in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mrs. l.. w. Parker, Mrs. James
Barrett, Cruger, and Mrs Hous-
ton Shelby of Greenwood spent
Saturday with Mrs. Lizzie White.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Henry Hooker of Memphis visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Necie Povan
last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collard
we're Oxford visitors Sunday.