davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Programs of the Week

Auditorium, $50. pm. Mozart,s
The Marriage Of Fisaro"i Bach,s
sohns 1fis ~s9aal spinnins Msno sons: TsaSs sraSms
Lisst's HsAttan "Aunsa rss' RAN Fantasy @ Mar:
garet nichols; soloist; LISTS ."Rhap-
Rubinstein's :'Kamennei ostrov'';;
Chopin's waltz. op. 1s"; shostako-
vchs P9Iar %Iar SENT ss.rtsaens aeps soo3s S9n
ssHS RoST sSS ESssa ssst Eeata so4s Arts
from Bachs well Tempered clavi-
TUESDAY.
MUSIC SECTION, woMAN's CLUB OF
smlfy,y SaEyx dTess1I GHasa ESe2n NIP sTs,s Hestsr
ii-Branscombe 20. Maidens. Run
Quickly; Dowland's Come Again:
sEsst Nsns Lfss Ra?hs 5siq sGy Fl
"ABSGG Vsriations'; CHOPIN
"Barcarolle," Miss swarthout. Fol
eT Ihsin. Ms DsEo How 9 IoTsy esEGE IS z srnn9s b%s
ing Place; Carpenter's The Sleep
That Fits on Baby's Eyes, When
IoT Bring yos .GsI Golorsd ,,1, TOYS Wins S.
w Chorus. ny sasSe1s ssass faeursions ssan sns and
A.; Villa-Lobos' Alma Brasileira,"
Rachmaninoff's Prelude, B fiat Ma
'S5 'aerda Mss RsIdTs sTSFtnGut PaEsaeys peseTt
ed; Bovet,s The Kitchen Clock;
Spross.', There's a Lark in Ny
Heart" The Chorus.
MUSICAL ARTS CHOIR. Tabor Presby-
terian Church. SIS pm. Workshop
Program.
WEDNESDAY.
ARMY BAND GsD Hqss pazzs curEs
soass p5snS sSS5s MsGsTm1ek Had,de senS
sentenRiat cent RRt Mareh GTaySk' ais sssSSlt sS0rt
oyysrdtnTe to an, sn unE5ittsn ogeTsss,; s,:
1aorIi That Fits j. on . Ssbss Eyes SDssks' ,
wssnfu he o. 3 Arny F., March" " far; AFlsPs Fna:
.dThs Hills Of Home" Mslette's 'The
douId's "cowboy Rhapsody; viii
You RemembsE" from Rombers's
HMsSss1snn Hs4S.4ss MIS- 4fR: Piazza fiSn %
Chorus; souss's. 'The Stars and and
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Nlcnaro bales, conductor, Stanley
Weiner. .violinist, soloist, Western
High School, s:15 pm. Haydn's
symphony No. So; Bach's Con
eerto NO, 2, Major" Mr.. Weiner;
Hindemith's Five Pieces for Strings;
Barlow's THE Winters Passed;
Schuberts symphony No. g."
FRIDAY.
LOWER SCHOOL CHORUS of the Lam
don School for Boys. wilfred A.
Briggs, director. School Auditorium,
$40 pm. Benefit concert for Ma
tionai symphony Orchestra Sustain
ing Fund; Bach's When Music
Glory. Wisdom and Thanks" Sub
due Us BY Thy Kindness "Jesu.
Joy Of Mans Desiring Compost
tons by Rachmaninof, Grieg
SATURDAY.
ID. c. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS
JUNIOR RECITAL, Burrell Hail,
Calvary Baptist Church, 8 pm. Pro-
gram OF American compositions.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
:&7&|9Ra5aAE {

The piano recital by Amos AL
len, scheduled for this afternoon
IN the Phillips Gallery has been
postponed due to an injury to the
artist. Tomorrow night at $50 the
Cloister Choir of Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church will give a pro-
gram In the Gallery under the di-
rection Of r. Deane Shure. Isa-
belle Mitchell. pianist, will play
Shure's Lyric Washington" con-
sisting Of seven tone poems de-
picting scenes in the Nations Cap
ital. This group, and one consist
ing of songs by local composers
sung by Margaret Barnwell, So
prano, are being given as feature
OF the Sesquicentennial Celebra-
ton. Dorothy Girdner Bailey is
the accompanist.
The Westinghouse Madrigal
Singers, Florence Booker, director,
will combine with H. Jerome Graz
ham. organist, in a joint recital
at the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church this afternoon at 4.
A benefit concert for the Ma
tional Symphony Sustaining Fund
will be given by the Lower School
Chorus Of the Landon School for
Boys on Friday at $3.50 in the
school auditorium. Wilfred A.
Briggs will direct the group of 80
boys from grades three to six.
Evelyn Swarthout. pianist, will
be guest soloist on the annual
Spring program to be given by
the Music Section Of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, Md, Tues
day at $3.50 pm. in the Club
House, 7431 Connecticut avenue.
Hester Smithey is the director and
Ethel Matson the accompanist
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee,
pianist, will assist in the perform
ance of Bach's "Jesu, Joy of
Mans Desiring"
Fannie Shreve Heartsill viii
present Kenneth c. Kimmel in
song recital this afternoon at 4
in the Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Lincoln
Continued From Page C-1.)

payments to farmers, Mr.. Truman
and his Secretary of Agriculture
maintain, would put an end to the
decline on the take-home pay fol
the farmers. At the same time it
would make possible cheap prices
of food to the consumers. The
unions of organized labor have
already been sold on the, plan
indeed, it was first backed by the
C1O-even before Secretary Bran
nan took up with it, the Republi-
cans charge.
Stopping in Wisconsin
Giving semblance to the mon
political" description of the Presi-
dents coming swing, is his sched-
ule Of addresses. One, on the SUBJ
ject of water power, will be made
at Casper, Wyo.; another will be
at Grand Coulee Dam, in South
eastern Washington, and a third
perhaps at Fort Peck Dam on the
Missouri River. in Montana. al
though this is not listed in the
"big eight" At Madison. Wis.
the President will talk to the
Credit Union National Associa-
ton.
The Madison speech will be
watched with interest. 1t woulo
give the President an opportunity
to unload on Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin. arch
foe of the State Department, and
to take a shot also at Senator
Wiley, Republican, Of Wisconsin
whom the Democrats hope to un-
seat this year. But-the engage
ment at the Wisconsin capital is
on Sunday; the speech is being
delivered at the University of Wis
consin, and word from the White
House is that politics is out.
Things have been looking up for
Republicans recently in Wisconsin,
however, and undoubtedly the
Presidents stop in Madison was
planned to give the Democrats q
boost there.
The Presidents other speaking
engagements are at Lincoln, Nebr. !;
Pendleton, Greg, and Fargo, North
Dakota.
It was at the Grand Coulee Dam
that President Truman in 1948
called the 80th Congress the 'sec-
ond worst" in history. Originally
he had called it the worst" but
revised this on the ground that
the reconstruction Congress, after
the Civil War, had perhaps the
right TO be called the worst" Con-
gress. What Mr.. Truman will find
to say about the 81st Congress,
which has beaten him almost at
every turn, remains to be seen.
So far, there have been many
apologists for the 81st Congress
ranking Democrats who insist that,
after all, this Congress has ac-
complished quite a lot. When
measured against the goals set
by Mr.. Truman. however, the ac-
complishments have been infini-
tesimal.
At present Congress is dealing
with the Presidents budget. The
omnibus appropriation bill should
have been acted on by the House
by the time of the Presidents trip.
If it has been materially cut, the
President will take pot shots at
the economy minded Republicans,
declaring they are placing the
country in danger of unemploy-
ment and deflation, which might
bring on q serious break in the
economy Of the Nation. In any
event he may be expected to de-
fend the spending program of the
administration-which Is running
the country more and more into
the red Wd deficit spending.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Tufts Granted Leave

William o. Tufts, organist and
choir director Of the Takoma
Presbyterian Church. has been
granted temporary leave to con-
tinue his musical education at the
Royal School of Church Music at
Canterbury, England.
Laura Gibbs. a graduate of the
Westminster Choir College of
Princeton, will take Mr.. Tufts
place during his absence.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

WARREN p. JOHNSON, oRGANlsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd g. P Sts. NV. 1880 O'CLOCK
Lesends enf IdylIe-Bossi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
TONY MARSH, NOW IN YUGONAvIA,
 PLANS JUNEAU VISIT

Juneau friends have had interest ing word from Tony Marsh, who profited in 1947 from spring activi- ties at Nenana. He was associated at that time with friends in the support here.
 Marsh, a former Federal Build ing employee, left Alaska for Europe, hoping to visit relatives and friends in Yugoslavia.
 He was unable to obtain per mission to enter the country, but learned through long distance tele- phone calls that one of his sons was in South Africa. He went there and enjoyed the reunion enor- mously. 4
 Returning, he was able to go to Yugoslavia, where he is now visit ing another son and other relatives and friends of his childhood He hopes to return for a visit in Jul neau, where he was longtime resident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
''B0Y WITH GREEN HAIR" HELD OVER;
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

As announced yesterday. by pub lie demand, The Boy With Green Hair" is being held over and will be shown tonight, for the fourth days run, at the Capitol Theatre It has a certain appeal, as is attested by the big attendance dur ing the past three nights.
 Beginning tomorrow, and for the one day only, the Capitol will have a double bill, The Overlanders,' and Leather Gloves"
 The Overlanders" was filmed il Australia and is the story of the greatest migration of cattle in his. tory, when the Aussies moved then cattle thousands of miles from Jap anese threatened area during Worlt War II. The story is interesting from the very start.
 Take a prizefighter on the skids, drop him in a Southwest desert town in which the local champ has both hard right and delusions of grandeur, add an attractive wait ress and a wealthy New York girl for glamour and romance, stir well and you have only the lesser elements which make Colum- bia Pictures Leather Gloves" an f1- rr,t. on Saturday Evening Post story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T Q ID A Y

Il O D n At 3 p.m.--Sixth annual Arts and Crafts exhibit opens. Elks Hall. 3 to 5 and to 10. At 8 p,m.-Lions-R -RoSary basketball game, High School gym. At 8 pm.-Loyal Order of Moose, initiation.
 March 25 In afternoon, evening-Arts, Crafts exhibit, Elks Hall. At 8:30- pm. Sourdocey Square Dance Club, Parish Hall.
 March 26 At 2 pm.-Juneau Singers practice Methodist church.
 March 27 At noon-Lions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC luncheon. Terrace Room, Baranof. At p.m.-American Legion Post, Dugout.
 March 2S At noon-Rotary Club. Baranof At 7:30 p.m.-Ladies night, Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, AB Hall At 8 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meeting CIO Hall. At 8:30 p.m.-Community Center night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 March 29 At noon--KiWanis Club, Baranof. At 7:30 pm.-Juneau Singers prac- tjce, Methodist church. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge.
 March 30 At 7:30 p.m-Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club. A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m.-Emblem Club. Elks Hall At 8 pm.--Annual meeting ATA in Council Chambers. City Hall At 8:45 p.m.-Juneau Singers prac- tice, Methodist church.
 March 31 At T p.m.--Lions Club turkey shoot for Library fund. at AB. Hall. At 8 pm.--Legion of the Moose regular meeting. At 8 pm.-Scottish Rite installation of officers and initiation 31st de- gree. At g p.m.-Junior Prom, High School Gym.
 April At 3 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary silver tea and apron sale in Methodist Church parlors.
 April 2 At 3 p.m.-Juneau Singers give Easter portion of Messiah in 20th Century Theatre.
 April 6 At 6:3O p.m.-Scottish Rite Maundy Thursday dinner and extinguish- ing symbolic lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
SEEKING CLUE IN
 CRASH OF BOMBER

RYDER, Ariz., March 24-tR-A board of inquiry began probing the charred remains of a B-50 bomber near here today. seeking some clue to the mid-air explosion that tore 1t apart.
 Twelve men of crew of IA died as the crippled craft crashed into .ln isolated area of the Arizona de- sert early yesterday, scattering flaming wreckage over a five mile sector almost inaccessible by auto mobile.
 The two survivors, both of whom oarachuted to safety, were First It. William T. Gentry of Kokomo, Ind, md Capt John H. Lee, Gaastra, Mich Neither was seriously hurt.
 Lee said he was blown clear of the plane by the explosion and managed to open his chute after a long fall.
 Gentry, who was in the co-pilots seat. said he climbed out the window and jumped after the blast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
lU N EAU SINGERS
 WORK ON MESSIAH:
 PRESENT ON APRIL ]

Juneau Singers laid aside their secular music last night to spend all of their rehearsal time on the Easter portion of Handels Messiah which they will present April 2 in the Twentieth Century Theater. Several committees were appointed by the board of directors to handle the dif- ferent phases of their Palm Sun- day production.
 Those singers who will publicize, advertise, and otherwise carry the news of the program to the public are Mrs. Jane McMullin, Mrs. Mil- dred Lister, William Paul Sr., Will jam Passey, and Harold Salisbury The gown committee will call upon the city's church for gowns and consist of Miss Alice Strombeck and Miss Edith Moore, Juneau Singer Weep. The House and Production committees will act as one and shall include all tenors and passes, the voice and muscle sections.
 During a short business session before last nights rehearsal it was decided to hold the following spe- 9ial rehearsals before the public performance on Sunday. April 2; March 26. at 9 pm; March 29, at 7:30 pm; March 30, at 8:45 pm; dress rehearsal in 20th Century The atre April 1. at 3 pm.
 Traditionally this music is pre- sented without admission charges but to defray the expenses of its production collection will be taken during the performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
JUNEAU (LA55R00M
 TEACHERS HOSTS AT
 ANNUAL SPRING FEED

The annual spring dinner of the Juneau Classroom Teachers Associ- ation was given Thursday night in the American Legion Dugout. The guests of the Association were members of the school board, their husbands and wives and Dr. and Mrs. James Ryan.
 Following the dinner, short pro- gram was given and bridge and canasta were played. The dinner was served by the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
JW( RUMMAGE SALE
 BE HELD ON TUESDAY

The date for the Juneau Woman's s Club rummage sale has been set for Tuesday, March 28, according to the sale chairman, Mrs. D. w. Her ron, and will begin at 1 o'clock. The place for the sale will be on South Franklin, opposite the I. Goldstein store.
 Anyone who has clothing or other useful articles to donate may leave them at the Juneau Hotel or the White Sewing Machine Gift Shop, or a call may be made to Mrs. Heron before 5 o'clock Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

James J. Connors, Patricia Ann Ihle, Kenneth Willard and Selma Sarnisto were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Herman Maahs and Mrs. Mel Pidgeon and her in- fant daughter were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
ToNIGHTs THE NIGHT

Doors open at 7:30, music at 7:45. Mikes vs. Columbia Lumber at g.. Tragedy then begins with Rotar- ians vs. Lions. You cannot afford to miss this event of the year nt the Juneau High Gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
STORY BOOK DOLLS

A new shipment of famous Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls has just ar rived at "Alaska's Finest Hardware and Furniture Store. 60-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
ATTENTION

Suit Club members attend Ball. ey's Bar, your name may be sell ected. 9:30 Friday night.--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 Home made food sale Sat. Mar 25 Il am. at Sears Office.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

cheon and MT. Caldwell present for the purpose of acquiring property in the airport way and also to get easements of clearance from owners Of adjoining property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Leland Gault has received word of the birth of a son to his sister, Elizabeth Mrs. William koskinen, last week in Oakland, Calf. Mrs. Koskinen has an older son, Kenny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Eddie Fairbanks and Peter Van Zanten, Jr., gave a party Satur- day evening to entertain the young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

CT crowd. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games--and
 a good time was reported by all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

The P.-T.A. sold awards on two matched pieces of luggage at the Firemen's Ball. A. E. Tunley was the fortunate man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

The Firemens Ball held Saturday evening, March 18, was huge fin ancial success. The proceeds Of the dance will be applied on the pur- chasing of a new fire siren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

The Rev. Gallants pirthday-St Patrick's Day-was celebrated at tht Mission with a holiday for all the pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Two special meetings of the Common Council of the City of Skagway were held Saturday and Sunday evenings with MT. McCut-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

The Westminster Fellowship met at the home of Erik Selmer Sun day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

R. c. Caldwell returned to Juneau on the Princes Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
Newsy Notes From Skagway

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 SKAGWAY, Alaska, March 2l-- The Rev. Edgar Gallant went to Haines Saturday by Alaska Coastal to conduct mass. He returned to Skagway Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

The Rev. John Dodge returned from Juneau Saturday afternoon by Alaska Coastal. He reports Mrs. Dodge recovering nicely from a major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24

Francis Sacchi entertained sev' eral of his friends at cocktails Sun day afternoon. In the evening MT and Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld, MT. ane Mrs. J. Keller, MT. and Mrs. w Wasser, and Captain Gay Hughes were his guests at buffet sup per. Canasta was played
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
PIMA Committeeman To
Be Elected Friday

Election of 1851 community
Production Marketing Administra-
tion committeeman will be held
Friday, November II, from 900
am. until 400 pm. at the follow
ing places:
Acona, at Downer's Store; Cen
terville-West, Tate's Store; Du-
rant, City Hall; Goodman, w. A.
Thomas office; Pickens, Buford
Implement Co.; Ehenezer-Cox-
burg, Humphreys Store; Lexing-
ton, Court House; Thornton, Ger
ame's Store; Tchula, City Hall;
Cruger, City Hall.
All Holmes county farmers are
urged to cast their vote for COM
mitteemen on this date, states E.
R. Trotman, county administrative
officer. They are also reminded
that Wednesday, November Is, is
the last day purchase orders for
winter cover and pasture grass
seed can be secured.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Holmes All Winner
To Attend Roundup

The sixth annual Ali Clup
Roundup honoring over 200 out
standing All Club members will
be held in Jackson on November
1917, sponsored by jackson bu-
siness firms. Louis Temple, dis
trict winner in wildlife from
Holmes county, will receive Tree
trip to the roundup.
Governor and Mrs. Fielding l.
Wright will receive the group at
the Governors Mansion on No
,,anher 16 where achievement
medals will be awarded. otner
features of the two-day program
will be a banquet at the Heidei,
berg Hotel, party breakfast, ano
tour of the city of jackson, follow
ed by a luncheon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

the Methodist home in Jackson.
About 100000 is needed to au-
gment donations from private do
nors to complete well planned
building program, Bishop Marvin
Franklin has stated.
The fund raising drive has the
approval of Bishop Franklin, the
Home Superintendent, and of both
the North and Mississippi Metho-
dist Conferences Of the state.
Conference resolutions, adopted
in June, ask for IAN offering to be
taken the last preaching day be-
fore Thanksgiving in every local
(MississippD Methodist congrega-
ton" for the purpose of providing
buildings to house the school, ad-
ministration offices and chapel.
Due to circuit changes Of some
local preachers, it was pointed out,
the day Of solicitation Of this free
will offering for each local con-
gregation may not be the Sunday
before Thanksgiving as on the
calendar but in some instances
will be soon after.
Nearly 5000 children have been
cared for by the Methodist Home
| in its SO years Of service to Missis-
sippi. There are lis members OF
| the Methodist Home family"
! this year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

Louis has been an outstanding
club member for six years carry
ing many projects during that
time. Two of his more outstanding
projects have been the work done
in wildlife and pig projects. Louis
has also attained an outstanding
record on his leadership, holding
almost every office in his school
club and secretary Of the Holmes
County All Junior Council.
For the past two years Louis has
been high scorer on the county
livestock judging team. Last sum-
mer Louis attended Club Congress
at State College and won first
place in his district on timber es-
timation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Paul Broeg, Jr. Wins
Joycee Speech Contest

Paul Bragg, Jr. was the winner
of the 'eVoice of Democracy" con-
test sponsored in the high school
last week by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. Paurs five minute
speech on democracy was chosen
from the eight top papers written
by the English and history classes
for the contest.
He will present the speech at
the Jaycee meeting on Thursday
night, when he will be an honor
guest along with Congressman
Frank E. Smith.
The speech has been sent to
jackson to enter the state contest,
four winners of which will receive
trips to Washington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Joint Meeting Planned
In Durunt Monday

The Lions Club of Lexington
and the Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Durant will hold a joint
meeting Monday night, November
20, at the Hotel Durant. The sup
per meeting will begin at 800
p. m.
Mayor Allan Thompson of Jack
son will be the principal speaker
for the evening.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

FOR RENT - Downstairs apart
ment. Two bedrooms, modern.
Gas heat, everything private,
at 322 Boulevard, Lexington.
Mrs. N. Wick Robbins, phone 622
Vicksburg. 29-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Cade at
tended the Jackson-Greenwood
football game on Friday and the
State-Kentucky game Saturday
with their children, Edna Annelle,
and Hunter, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

POSTED All my land In Car
roll county against hunting, tres
passing and hogs running at
large without rings. Lawrence
Bailey. 28-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Methodists Asked To
Aid Orphans Home

Mississippi Methodists are being
asked, in special goodwill offer
ing, to provide funds for the
building of additional facilities at
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

POSTED NOTICE - All my land
in Holmes county is posted
against all kinds of trespassing
including livestock. G. H. Love.
30-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

POSTED NOTICE - ALI my land
is posted against all forms of
trespassing. Violators will be
prosecuted. Mrs. Bessie J. Kim
brough, Lexington. 28-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
For SoIs

FOR SALE - 2 oil burning heat
ers, used very little. One port
able, other with flue. Priced
reasonable. Phone 432-J-3, Mrs.
B. S. Darnell, Lexington.
31-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

POSTED NOTICE - My land,
better known as the Mcclure
Place, is posted against all kinds
of trespassing. A. L. Jenkins,
Lexington. 30-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Lost and Found

LOST - White and black spotted
whelp dog. Strayed or stolen
from home Monday night. If
anyone knows about this dog,
notify Van Craps, Lexington,
Miss, Rt. 4. Reward will be
paid. 30-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

POSTED - All land | own and
operate posted against hogs,
hunting and trespassing of all
kinds. Leslie Dutch) Farmer.
28-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

WANTED - 2 room unfinished
apartment with bath, hot and
cold water. ]. F. Williams.
31-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

WANTED - One used Butane
tank. Notify E. L. Brown, Rt. 4.
Lexington, Miss, or call 151-R-4.
31-2t-p
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

POSTED NOTICE - The Virgins
place is posted against hogs rum
ming at large, hunting, hauling
any property from place, and
all trespassing is forbidden. j.
w. and r. M Evans, c. w.
Kinsey, and H. H. Cruise. 28-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

FOR RENT - One apartment. See
Morris Fink at The Volunteer
Store. 28-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

FOR RENT - One, three-room up
stairs apartment. Vine Street.
Peoples Drug Store. 24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Posted

POSTED All land I own in
Holmes county is posted against
hunting, fishing, and all forms
of trespassing. Roy Brown.
30-4tnp