davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

l HOlstein Cow, 4 years old.
l Holstein Cow, 5 years old, milking.
l Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, milking.
2Dutch Belt Cows, 4 years old.
2 HOlstein Heifers, l year old.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Touring Girls Teams Open
2-Gome Series Here Toniqht

Washington will be shown a
sample of girls big-league baseball
tonight and tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium in games between
the Chicago Colleens and Spring.
field Sallies, touring teams from
the All-American Girls League.
Games start at $50.
The two teams are on 90-game
transforming tour. with the Sal
lies currently leading "a games to
%.
The probable pitching assign
ments for tonight list two Cuban
girls as opponents, 16-year-old
Isabel Lucila Maria Alvarez de
Leon y Cerdan, otherwise known
as Lefty" for Chicago against
Springfeld's 23-year-old Morenza
Migdalia Perez Martinez, a right
handler who answers to the name
of Mickey" Tomorrow night
it will be the Sallies' Agnes Allen
against the Colleens' Eleanor
Moore, both strikeout speedball
specialists.
The girls game uses a baseball
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Chandler Visits
Truman, Pledges
BoseboNs Support

Baseball Commissioner Chand-
Ter conferred with President
Truman today but told reporters
later he did not discuss base
balls future in the event of war.
1--WE offered the President
what he already knew he had
the full support Of organized
baseball" said the commission
er. He also said he had offered
his personal services to Mr..
Truman "if he needs me-"
When Chandler recalled that
President Roosevelt had given
baseball a green light" in World
War II. he was asked If he had
reminded President Truman Of
this fact, but he insisted he had
not.
Asked what the President had
to say, Chandler refused to
comment. but stressed that the
President had not indicated
that he wanted baseball to stop.
"As far as I know at the
moment we will have world
SERIES" Chandler said.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Major Leaders
BY the kssoeiofed Press
AMERICAN VFACUE

4
Batting-Doby, Cleveland, $50: Kell
Runsaasstephens. Boston. IS: Di Maggie
Boston, S3.
Runs Batted 1n-Dropo and Stephens
Hitsa7akeli. Detroit, 1873; Rizzuto, New
Doubles Detroit. 81; zarlla
Tripies-Doerr. Boston and woodltng
Home Rqns-Rosen, Cleveland. 90
williams and Dropo. Boston, rs.
Stolen Bases-Di Maggie, Boston, IL
Pitching-Lemon. Cleveland, 17-4, $40;
Gray, Detroit, 10-4, ia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson. Brooklyn, .371;
=, RunsLTorgsson, Boston, II; Jones,
Runs Batted In-Ennis, Philadelphia,
90; Kiner, Pittsburgh. 81.
6. Hlts-Robinson, Brooklyn and Musial
DoS6iesLMusial St. Louis, "a; Robin
Triples-Ashburn Philadelphia, IL;
Home Runs-Kiner Pittsburgh. 90
Ennis, Philadelphia and Pafko, Chicago, "a
Stolen Bases-Jethroe. Boston, 27;
Snider and Robinson, BROOKLYN, Q.
Pitching-Miller. Philadelphia, 1912,
1888; Maslie, New York, S3, 1877.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

slightly larger than the mems and
one with slightly more rabbit.
The bases are also a shorter dis
tance apart, but otherwise the
rules are the same.
Springfield boasts a husky.
hard-hitting catcher in Ann
O'Down, who is batting $40, and a
smart keystone combination of
Toni Palermo, a fancy fielding
shortstop, and Mary Moore, ver-
satile and hard-hitting second
baseman.
Chicago has what is considered
the best outfield in girls baseball
in Joan Sindelar, Joan Schatz and
Terry Rukavina. Miss Schatz Is
tie leagues home-run expert with
eight to her credit so far, while
Miss Kukavina Is leading in runs
batted in.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Mats Hoping BengaIs
Will LET Down After
Tough Yankee Series
By Burton Howkins
Star Sioff cerrespondent

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Bucky Har-
ris, manager of the Mats. is hoping
Detroit, having swept a three
game series with the Yanks, now
will display a natural tendency
to relax.
Washington opens a three-game
series here tonight, with Bob
Kuzava opposing the Tigers Ted
Gray. Despite Detroit's five
game winning streak, Harris is
not gloomy.
"Detroit's sweep Of the New
York series may have been a
break for U.s." declared Bucky.
May Let Down.
1.-THE Tigers have been keyed
up for three games and they
may let down a trifle against us,
II they do-and If we can come
up with respectable pitching
we could have fun"
On the Mats last visit here, De-
troit had just swept three-game
series with Boston. The Mats
bumped off the Tigers in three
straight to tighten the pennant
race.
Manager Red Rolfe Of the
Tigers, is prepared to use Gray
Freddie Hutchinson and Hal New
houser against the Mats.
Bearden to Pitch.
Harris will follow Kuzava with
Sandalio Consuegra tomorrow ane
come back Sunday with Gene
Bearden, the southpaw just OBJ
tanned from Cleveland.
The Yankees, who skidded II
third place, and Cleveland, which
edged into second, will be hoping
the Mats can continue their i'm
pressive performances here
Washington has won five of 81,
games at Briggs Stadium, but ha
lot seven straight to tn Tigers IL
Washington.
All the Mats turned out on al
off day yesterday to see th'
TIGERS defeat the Yanks yester
day.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Acosfa Wins Latest
In Havana Club Suits
BY fhs Asseeiaisd Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Aug.
4.-Merito Acosta, armed with a
Cuban court order, has regained
control Of the Havana Cubans OF
the Florida International League.
Acosta, once major league
player, won a decision in Havana
which returns him to the presi-
dency from which he was ousted
last March by a rival faction head
cd by the parent Washington club.
In Washington, Clark Griffith
said that "if Acosta is president, it
will be only until the next stock
holders meeting. The whole thing
is rather complicated, but we own
two-thirds of the stock, and that
is what organized baseball recog-
YoiypS -
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Tigers Will Use
Borowy for Relief
In Pennont Drive
By the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Red Rolfe
manager of the American leagues
pace-setting Tigers, got out the
welcome mat today for Pitcher
Hank Borowy.
Waived out of the National
League, Borowy was picked up by
the Tigers yesterday from the
Pirates in a deal which involved
close to $4,000.
In 1945, when he was going
great guns for the yanks, he was
waived cut of the American Lea
que and promptly picked up fol-
about 100000 by the Cubs. He
pitched the Cubs to a pennant
Rolfe plans to use him mostly as
a relief hurler.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Babe and Unheralded
Pro Share Spotlight
In Tam o'Shanter
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The 1abu-
lous Babe Didrikson Zaharias,
displaying the golf wizardry that
has vaulted her to the top in
women's competition, and Jimmy
Clark, a comparative unknown,
shared the spotlight in the open
ing rounds of the Tam o'Shanter
golf carnival.
The Babe, voted outstanding
woman athlete of the half CEN
tury in the Associated Press poll,
broke the Tam course record with
a six-under-par 10 yesterday in
the first round of the All-Ameri-
can Women's Open.
This isn't the best she has done
competitively. But it made many
masculine pro attempting to
qualify in the other section of
the $4,000 golf circus look up
with awe.
Babes 36-34 tally. including
four consecutive brides on the last
nine. left the suburban Skycrest
Country Club pro six strokes
ahead of her nearest rival in the
women's scramble.
Clark Six Under Par.
The unheralded Clark, of Hunt
ington Beach, Calf, led some $50
pros through qualifying trials
with six-under-par 66. The 90
year-old former Marine infantry
man who is just starting out as
tourney circuit pro was some,
what dazzled by it all. This is
his fourth attempt in the Tam
jubilee.
While the women enter their
second round of 72-hole medal
play today, so men pros complete
qualifying starting at daybreak,
and $50 amateur men start their
first round in the three-ply
traffic jam.
The best Clark has done at
Tam before was a 18th place
finish in l949, worth $132. The
biggest bid to fame for the blond
fellow, who made three beachead
South Pacific landings as a
Marine in the last war, was firing
a 134 for a qualifying national
public links records at Denver in
1916.
Clark was a stroke ahead of
Pete Cooper, Ponte Vedra, Fla,
among the pro qualifiers. Three
posted 68s-Ted Kroll, New Hart
ford. N. Y; Herman Keiser, Lima,
Ohio. and Glenn Teal, Memphis.
Tenn.
Booking Cos were Chick Har-
bert. Detroit; Dave Douglas,
Chicago; Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff,
N. Y, and Dick Mayer, Old
Greenwich, Conn.
Bassler in 20 Group.
Charles Bassler of Catonsville.
Md, was in the 70 group with
rounds of SO and "a, while Lew
Worsham of Oakmont, Pa, was
punched with several others with
38-33-71. Among other cards
were Otto Greiner. Baltimore, 81
36-73. and Arnold Haneke,
Hagerstown. Md. 39-39-78.
The men pros open in their
$4,000 All-American tourney first
round tomorrow. Sixty-six are to
qualify for it, plus 20 exempted
players.
Pro Betty Jameson of San An
tonic, Tex. and Amateur Bev-
erly Hanson, Pasadena, Calf,
each posted 76s to trail Mrs. Ia
harias. Pro Louise Suggs of Car
rollton, Ga, came in with n,
followed by Pro Shirley Spork of
Detroit and Mrs. Lyle Bowman
of Portland, Oreg., with TBS and
Pro Patty Berg of Minneapolis
with 10.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Low Gross Golf Honors
Won by Mrs. Duties

Mrs. E. L. Duties took low gross
and Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer low net
in the opening round of the Alex
ander Cup golf tournament al
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday.
The final 18 holes of the SO.
hole tournment was scheduled fol
today. Mrs. Schnitzer carded Ill.
30-81 and Mrs.. Duties shot q
102.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Dolby has fight on his hands, particularly
from George Kell and Rookie Walt Dropo, but
at this stage he is making Speaker look good
as prophet. And he's doing it during season
when there are more left-handed pitchers in
the league than in many years.
But even more impressive is Jackie Robin
son in the National League. The ex-UCLA star
is past 80, but if anything, Jackie's improving.
Not even Branch Hickey, when he first saw big
league possibilities in Robinson, suspected he
would develop into the hitter he's been IN
1949 and this year.
Il. hot 10 ct
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Marshall Submerged
In Tokyo Swimming;
; Marks Shattered
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 4.-Three recog-
nized swimming records were bet
tered tonight as an American
team took the edge over Japan
in the first day of a dual meet.
The marks were beaten in the
200-meter freestyle by Japan's
Hironoshin Furuhashi; in the
1,500-meter freestyle by Ford
Konno, Hawaii's Japanese -Ameri-
can ace who splashed to big
surprise victory, and in the 300
meter medley relay by the Amer
lean team.
Konno, a 17-year-old American
citizen of Japanese ancestry. won
the featured metric mile event by
soundly beating two of the big
gest names in the business-Yale
University's John Marshall of
Australia and Shiro Hashizume
of Japan.
U. S. Leading, 1873.
Konno's unexpected triumph
helped the Americans establish
their 13-to-8-point lead in the
first rainswept night of the three
day dual meet.
Konno's time was 18 minutes,
44.4 seconds, this is 14.4 seconds
under the recognized world mark
set by F. Amano of Japan in
1888. But two other better times
are up for consideration. One of
the pending marks is held by
Furuhashi, the sensational Japa-
nese ace who was scratched from
the race-to the crowds dis
approval. Furuhashi's best mark
was 1919 set in Los Angeles last
year.
Furuhashi was pulled out of
the 1900 to concentrate instead
on the 200 and improve Japan's
chances of winning the meet be-
tween the worlds two top ma
tions of swimmers. He delivered
by winning the 200 half a stroke
ahead of Yale's James MacLane,
the 1948 Olympic 15O0-meter
champion.
Furuhashi's time of 2 minutes
80 seconds, bettered his own long
course (50-meter pooD record by
two-tenths of a second.
Most of the $4,000 spectators
who sat through rain squalls
came out to see Furuhashi meet
Marshall at $500 meters. This
would have been purely an ex-
hibition as the Aussie ace is COM
peting as an individual ineligible
to represent the country where
he goes to college.
Marshall Fourth.
Instead the crowd saw Konno
finish a good 20 yards ahead of
Marshall, who finished fourth.
Konno went into the lead at
800 meters and kept 1t the rest
of the way.
Marshall was trailing by 80
yards but a last-minute splurge
closed the gap to 20. Hashizume
finished fifth and last.
BY juggling Furuhashi's role the
japanese saved themselves six
points. The flying f1sh's victory
over MacLane prevented an Amer
lean sweep in this event. Konno
was the only American entry in
the middle distance grind, so the
two teams split points. These are
computed three, two and one
points for the first three f1nishers.
The American team got the first
night edge by taking the 300
meter medley and the 200-meter
breaststroke. The American med
ley trio covered the distance in
3:14.4. That beat the world record
OF 1859 and the Japanese record
LOT 3:30.8. The new medley mark
was set by James Thomas, back
stroke; Robert Brawner, breast
stroke, and Richard Cleveland,
Ifreestyle.
Brawner beat out Takao Hagi-
wara in the breaststroke. Owen
Stassforth of the United States
was third. Brawner's time was
1915, shattering the japanese
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Probable Pitchers

= AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit (aight)-Kuzay,
CD VS.. Gray 00-4)
New York at Cleveland (night)-Rasch
O2-O vs. Feller 10-7)
Boston at Chicago tnight)-stobb
(6-4) VS.. Holcombe (2-O.
Phila delphia at st. Louis (night)-
Brissie l5-13 VS.. Carver $40 or Dor
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN tnisht)-Raf
fenSberger (9-12) VS.. Newcombe 10-6)
Pittsburgh at New York (night)-oueer
A-9) VS.. Jones OLD.
Chicago at Boston (night)-Minnel
(4-6) VS.. SPAIN G3-1D.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (niglYt)-Pol.
let Q0-S) VS.. Roberts $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN
Speaker Knew Whereof He Spoke

Iris Speaker called the turn Larry Dolby two years ago
when said His average right may not be convincing
and grant you times when he looks bad at the plate
but mark my words Dolby going to lead the American League
O. wears"
Evening star., 1950-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 10; Augusta, z.
Savannah, 3; Greenville, /.
Macon, 2; Charleston, /.
Columbia. Z; Jacksonville, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs. 81; Lincoln, 6-6
Wichita Wichita a. 4-4 a,, SIOUX City, 3-6.
Denver, 8; Des Moines, Q.
BLUE RIDGE.
North Wilkesboro, 6; Mt. Airy, 2 (ter
innings.
Radford, 13-7; Elkin, 10 tsecont
game, 12 innings.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Francis Stann
he had to overcome bad start nearly month"; he
under soo finally winding with 342 THIS year.
afoot than he's been since scnool Gays 1oSo m
overed around $40 outset and great oa player
that Stan Musia will as surprise II stan or any
body else catches him.
A Debt to the Browns
It generally agreed that the mark of good ball club
ia one that beats good and that basis the REQ
ox aren't pennant calibe They the first division with
no competition for place. chiefly because they are able
to grind up the poor old Browns
Fifteen out of 16 the Red Sox have Whopeo
the Browns by gigantic but against the Tigers
Yankees and Bosons something less tnan awe
some They've lost 80 of SO games with these otner
clubs to Tigers to the Yankees and 10 to the noans
TT the Browns had won half their 6 engagements with
the Red so ONes club instead being only seven
games out of the league lead would be Is oenno WIN m 90
breathing on their necks Louis instead OF being 2S
games last would be crowdng the senators or
fifth place
II, that is.
The Vanishing Double Header
The price of baseball at Griffith Stadium going up again
and the first Clark Grths two spt-admsson
dates beginning heard They about would
expect.
Branch Rckey generally is identified gentleman
who taking odfashoned double
header splitting neatly into two parts and peddling as two
separate emptyg the park before reopenng the
gates decided to play the Yankees on August
IS and Tigers August 2 under these conditions First
games will start at 2:30 seconds at $780,
The ball contention doubtless is that it has 154 games
IN sell each wear and entitled each which
" st; It's kick in the teeth of tradition double
header something real without too much
scratch the January white sales and
the buy used typewriter
for 80 cents.
It doesn't mean the double thing Of the past
Griffith hasens to Browns and White Sox Will
be sold ofone basis But from here 1t
sounds like the ladies day. becoming
About Di Mog, 1t Doesn't Add Up
It's hard to believe story Maggie pqued
denoted from his cleanup spot in the Yankee
lineup refusing speak to Manager Casey sengel and
and
friends years. just doesn't sound like Di Mag.
OF all the big stars Di Maggie long has been one OF the
approach and interview He always has been uni
formy aable than of his team
who don't belong in the class bapayers just
every manager American rates Joe tops
team player.
What makes it difficult to believe Di Maggie
suking the willingness he displayed less than month
his hand at first base position he'd never played
Not every his magnitude and advancing would
readily agree experiment that from the beginning
seemed doomed to fail
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
m UAsAA~&A-

eOS1heS - ASSeS& ~s
Detroit. B; New York, 2
Chicago, 1; Phila., O..
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit, $50.
N. Y. at Cleve. (n.)
Boston at Chicago (n.)
Phila. at st. Louis (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Detroit, 400.
N. Y. at Cleve.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis (n.)
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Games Today
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Boston, 8; St. Louis,
Cinci. at Phila. M, rain
Pitts. at Bklyn., rain.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
st. L. at Phila. (n.).
Cinci. at Bklyn. (n.D. =,
Chicago at Boston IN.
Pitts. at New York (n.)
Games Tomorrow.
OF. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Pitts. at New York.
Cinet. at Broklyn.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Wnen JACKIE won pdtIliS AoS' Je"A
he had bad start For nearly month"; ne was
under 3O0 before finally winding up with 34z lns year.
sower aoot than since school days. Robinson mas
hovered around $40 the outset and great ball player
that is Stan Musal will surprise Stan or any
body else catches him.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28

ary, or 10000 more than planned
only a few weeks back, it is as
sumed now that war factories or
the military itself will absorb man
power at more rapid rate. The
change came with the Chinese
Communist invasion in force in
Korea, ending any dreams of
quick victory on our part. Even
peace overtures will not slow our
drive for a stronger mobilization
effort now. Manpower will be
needed and controls will be i'm
stituted along the lines of expert
ence in World War II until such
time as still stronger measures
become necessary.
TRAINING TILE WORKERS
Manpower controls present a
serious problem, to businesses
which depend on highly skilled
workmen. Tile settlers, for in
stance, serve a two-year appren-
ticeship and therefore new ones
cannot be turned out" just over
night. Fortunately, clay tile con-
tractors realized the possibilities
of manpower shortage last sum-
mer, and as result many dealers
started training additional ap-
prentices. More than 500 new
men have been brought into the
installation field in the past few
months, and additional appren-
tices are being added steadily,
Plenty of work lies ahead for them
for clay tile goes not only into the
beths and kitchens of the ma
tons homes but also into indus
trial establishments, restaurants,
dairy plants, schools and CONNER
cial buildings. It's durability and
sanitary features in fact make it
IA s'must" for most of these struc-
lures. Thanks to this apprentice
training effort, there should be
sufficient skilled men to make
the tile installations needed in
1851 and the years ahead.
THINGS TO COME - An as
bestos-mica compound for re-sur-
facing wood, clapboard, masonry,
or shingle structures; offered in
seven colors. it is air blasted to the
original surface, puts on fine,
one-sixteenth inch stucco-Iike
coat of insulation plus paint at the
cost of ordinary siding i. new
sun lamp, weighing ten ounces,
and small enough to carry in your
pocket . and in contrast, a TO-
O0O-watt mercury vapor lamp
with one-half inch ark, power
ful enough to furnish light for
man to read by ten miles away
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28

-. a motorized wheelbarrow with
an air-cooled engine under the
'barrowhed that can pull a load up
40 per cent grade, or move at a
walking pace on level ground
fluorescent- coated paper that
comes in eight colors, glows in
daylight, takes letterpress, offset,
lithograph or silk-screen printing
/. :. non-skid tray with a re-
movable stainless pin, so your
Christmas turkey or roast won't
skid onto the floor when you start
carving.
MEANINGFUL GESTURE -
The practice Of sending Christmas
cards this year has more than us
ual significance to many who
have friends or relatives actively
engaged in the military services.
Some who have seen service be-
fore have not forgotten. New York
clergyman, former Air Force
Chaplain, for instance, recently
sent on behalf of himself and his
parishioners nearly 5000 Christ
mas cards overseas, some for the
wounded, some for the men in
the field.
The project was launched upon
the assurance of Col. John C. w.
Linsley, staff Chaplain of the Far
East Air Forces, that the cards
were needed and that chaplains
would distribute them to boost
i the soldiers morale. Army Of
/ ficers say that greeting cards of
/ all kinds are way of letting the
boys know that they have not
been forgotten, or relegated to
the back of the thoughts of those
they love.
INTERNATIONAL STOCKPIL-
ING - Our European allies, are
complaining to the State Depart
ment that they cannot outbid the
u. S. in the rush for essential raw
materials. U. S. agencies reach
out and grab everything, they
say. While there is a measure of
truth in this. another factor is
that sellers prefer the American
dollar to some of the European
soft currencies. Efforts may have
to be made to urge sellers to deal
with major European countries as
well as with the U. S. government
agencies.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28
Behind The Scenes
In American Business
by Reynolds knight

A system of voluntary manpow-
er controls for industry will be
the solution to a tough, behind
the-scenes struggle that has been
waging in recent months. They
will be readied for use in two or
three months when the manpower
pinch really starts to be felt.
This will clear the air, for it's
been an off-again, on-again bat
tie for weeks. The confusion re-
volved around fear by labor and
other groups in Washington that a
slow-moving defense program
and more rapid cutback in civil
ian business would spell jobless-
ness. An interim period of un-
employment might not look too
bad to statisticians, but it could
mean hardships to. people.
With the calling up by Selec-
tive Service of 160,0 900 recruits for
training in January and Febru-
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28
Posted

NOTICE - Our land in
Poplar Springs and Sunny Mount
communities is posted against
hogs with or without rings. C..
L. and Alfonso Wright. 34-4tp
otherwise. Any violations will
be prosecuted. E. j. Hines.
34-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28
Lost ond Found

LOST - is guage Browning auto
matte shotgun on or just off
Blackhawk Road, about 2 miles
from Lexington, on December
18. Liberal reward. Phone 513-
w. G. H. Petty. 36-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28

FOR SALE - Our home place
off highway IL located IN miles
north Of West Hill. 173 acres,
one home, one tenant house,
barn. Ideal for cattle. See
Mack Ellington at Lexington,
phone 1901, or Vardaman FL
lington at Durant. 33-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28

Ellis Guests
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. p. Ellis were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Ellis of Napchitoches, Louisia-
ma, and David Ellis from Salem.
Virginia.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28
Notice

INCOME TAX RETURNS - Old
and new customers requested
to bring work in early and avoid
rush. M. E. Blake, phone 314,
Lexington, Miss. 36-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28

POSTED-All my land in Holmes
county is posted against all
kinds of trespassing. M. S. Rog-
ers, West. 34-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-12-28

FOR SALE - Broilers and fryers.
Curtis Moore. Phone So. 34-4tp