davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Annexation Case Opens

Arguments in the annexation
case of Alexandria versus Fairfax
were to get underway in Fairfax
Circuit Court today. Tours of the
area in question were completed
yesterday.
A motion by Fairfax to dismiss
the case in which 7l2 square miles
are sought, was scheduled to be
argued before the three Judge
court. The Virginia county re-
Gently successfully resisted an at
tempt by the City of Falls Church
to annex another section of its
AIT square miles.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Home Petitions Denied

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday turned
down petitions for semidetached
home coming in Takoma Park and
Mount Rainier. The commission
ers acted because of opposition by
local groups and the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Nine rezonings, however, were
approved by the commissioners.
Decisions on two other requests
were postponed.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny with high in upper 70s this
afternoon. Increasing cloudiness
with low about so tonight. To-
morrow cloudy and rather mild
with rain likely.
Maryland-Rather cloudy with
rain tomorrow and in south por-
ton tonight. Continued mild
Virginia-Cloudy with rain to-
morrow and in south and central
portions tonight. Continued rather
mild,
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief .
Charter Committee Fears
Return of 'One-Mon' Rule

A victory for the Democratic
County Council slate would return
Montgomery County to ''its IA
miliar one-man rule" the Charter
Committee declared today.
Speaking for the committee
Allen H. Gardner charged most
of the slate is machine-picked.
Mr.. Gardner said certain
politician" in the county "is a
master of trickery." He identified
the politician as E. Brooke Lee.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
u. ). Sets Partial Cost
OF Relief in Korea al
$50 10 S22O Million
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 1s.-The
United States yesterday estimated
the partial cost of Korean relief
and rehabilitation through next
June at figure between $3.50 mil
lion and 1920 million.
Gen. Macarthur so far has sub
mitted nine relief requests total
ling $36,060.500 to the U. N. Sec
retary-general, with others on the
way, the General Assembly's Eco
nomic and Social Council was in
formed.
Korean aid offers of food, med
tcine, clothing and other supplies
having a $13 million cash value,
have come from a number of
member nations. and U. N. ,spe-
cialized agencies, Brig. r. H. r.
Parmintier. special assistant to
the secretary-general, reported.
Additionally, Uruguay, Lebanon
and Ethiopia have offered $2,090,-
900 cash.
U. s. Gifts Not Detailed.
American relief contributions,
the largest total, were not de-
tailed in the secretary generals
report since American supplies
are being taken from those at the
scene. These include about 81
million in United States medical
supplies.
American Delegate Isador Lubin
emphasized to the committee that
the overall American figures for
Korean aid through the U. N. were
a rough "guesstimate." He noted
that they were based on SUPPOSE
tions as of six weeks ago before
the Inchon landing, and did not
include requirements for both
North and South Korea.
Preliminary Breakdown.
indicating that revised figures
might be available in a week
Luoin gave this preliminary break
down Of program until next
July:
Food. $50 million to sci million.
Public health, $45 million to
SAT million.
Raw materials, SIG million To
$27 million.
Coal-$4 million to $12 million
Transportation-s1 million.
Petroleum-$4 million to s7i
million.
Industrial and transport eouip-
ment-$45 million to $65 million
Technical assistance-$12 mil
lion.
U. S. Plan Agreed On.
Inc Councils subcommittee
agreed to recommend a United
States proposal that the U. N
Korean program be carried
through next year, with unex- |
pended funds to be applied on any
uncompleted plans in 1852.
Australia's E. r. Walker re-
ferred to the possibility that Ko- /
rean aid might run to 81 billion
He joined the Belgian delegate .
IN urging the Council not to be
TOO ambitious and to limit itself |
Doth to the relative Importance
OF projects and the time of their
development.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

t + a n S f ers in
Government.
AS disclosed
here last Mon
day, the tenn
porary promo
tions a lilo wed
by Congress are
p r a c t i c a lly
m e a n i n gless,
since any such
p ro m 0 t i on S
W Id be to
temporary jobs.
C o n sequently.
e m p | Dyes are
1oat,he IN give
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Antarctic Ship AbuiIdino

A new ship of specially-strength-
ened steel is being built for the
Australian National Antarctic Ex-
pedition which will establish an
Antarctic base in 1852, Sydney
reports.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Jops Make Roll ENGINES

Japan's nine railroad manufac-
turers are in position to supply
all of that country's rail trans
port needs. with an annual pro-
duction capacity of 440 steam To-
comotiveS alone.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, one mile per hour;
direction, southeast.
River Report.
(From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tResdtn8s at Washington Airport)
Yesterday. Pct. Today Pct.
Noon ---- 81 Midnight - "a
pm. 65 8 pm. - 90
pm. ---- IS 10 pm. - SO
Evening star., 1950-10-19

High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, "a, at 1855 pm.
Low, SO, at 6:15 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. q6 on June "a.
Lowest. is. on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Garbage Contuins Wealth

A search of garbage sent by
London hotels to a nearby hog
farm revealed money, scissors and
SilverWare.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

A recent 7l2 per cent rise in
cost of living figures brought Fin
land wage increases.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Defense Department to Ask
Easing of Personnel Curbs
By Joseph Young

The Defense Department Planning Congress
OF the personnel restrictions affecting the military
Ihese restrictions which apply
h the defense agencies in their
with the national Especially affecting these agencies is
the Whitten amendment, which
ananfn onnofion a
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Improved conditions have caused
Burma to lift restrictions on gaso-
line sales.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

FURNISHED BY United States Coast
Geodetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1950-10-19
The Sun and Nc
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be tu
Ine-ha1f hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

ONCE AGAIN-for few short months-Florida's
fresh golden tangerines are back!
Zip-zip-zip they're SO easy to peel! And so
delicious, SO good for your family No wonder
they're such favorite for the lunch box-the fruit
bowl-for salads and other mealtime uses.
Florida tangerines are rich in Vitamin c, which
helps fight winter ills. Your body can't store this
vtamin-you need fresh supply daiy) So serve
the fresh fruit the canned or freshfrozen juice every
day Florida Citrus Commission, Lakeland Florida.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Fresh-fr0zen en-cONcentrated. The deli
cate tangerine juice is frozen within
minutes Of squeezing. You just add
water! Tastes like freshly-squeezed
Juice. Have some for breakfast soon!
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Canned tangerine juice is a wonderful
change from other citrus juices
delicious velvety smooth to taste!
Delightfully."- different. Try it and see
what you've been missing!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Stephen
have returned from a trip to
Washington, D. c. where they al
tended the graduation exercise
of Mrs. Stephens son, Gene Stew
art Turbeville. While away theN
visited Baltimore, Fort Small
wood Beach, Mount Vernon and
several other places of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Leonard
anG daughters. Carolyn and Ann,
of Columbia were dinner guests
in the home of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Leonard, Sun
day The Leonard's were cnroutc
to Cherry Grove Beach where
they are mentioning this week
Il
Mrs. Bessie Byrd, Miss Kate
Byrd, Mrs. C. l.. Chestnut and
daughters Sarah Gayle. of Con
way were visitors in Darlington
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28
EN- Err SON
N EW S
BY OSCAR SOLES

James and Kenneth Duncan
and Leamon Soles went to Nc
Cain Saturday to visit Mrs.
James Duncan who is a patient
al the hospital there.
John Cartrette left Saturday
for Hallsboro to visit his son.
Brit Cartrette, for a day or two.
Lewis Norris of Wampec is
sick at the home of his niece.
Mrs. Thelma Grimzey. He would
like for his friends to visit him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles and
son, Norman, were the Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Thelma Grimsley
and Lewis Norris at Tabor City.
B. c. Duncan and Lewis Soles
were out looking at crops Sun
day. They reported the crop look,
ing dry and in the need of rain
Miss Rose Hinson and Miss
Josephine Hinson were the Sun,
day visitors of Miss Ruby HinSon.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Duffie Solos is sick at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temp
linS were the SUNDAY visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. BraNtOn Cartrcttc.
Mrs. Tom Ncalcy visited Mrs.
Oscar Solos Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ncalcy and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E, Batten Saturday night.
Jack Norris went to Dillon
Saturday to get workers to help
gather tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28
Civilian Club
To Erect Sign

Plans to erect sign in Tabor
City to encourage chest X-Ray
in the T. B. Mass survey were
laid at the regular weekly meet
ing of the Tabor City Civitan
club at the City Cafe Monday
evening.
]. o. Prince, president, pre-.
sided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28

If you liked last weeks Tabor
City Tribune. If you like this
weeks paper. And if you think
that the present management is
going to put a newspaper in
your hands each week that you
will want to read, won't you do
us the favor of dropping by the
office and renewing your sub
scrlption? Or if you can't get by,
won't you please drop us the
remittance in the mail?
There's nothing that The Tri-
bune hates to do as badly as to
take some ones name off the
mailing list. But there is always
a time of reckoning. Postal au.
thorities will allow us to carry
you on the list after your sub
Scription expires for short per
iod of time and after that if you
haven't seen fit to renew the sub
scription, we have no alternative
but to scratch your name.
We are an aggressive organiza,
ton. We are striving for a great
er newspaper that will serve
more people in this area. We feel
that there are easily 1000 famil.
les in the Columbus and Horny
county vicinity who should be reg
ular members of The Tribune
family. At the present time we
find our Subscription list down
to less than 1900 with many Of
those behind with their sub
scription. Last week we had eight
persons come in to pay up. This
week we have others as our
front page item lists. Each week
we hope to make the number
greater until a goodly percentage
of families in the area make The
Tribune a weekly reading habit
Many residents right here
within our city limits are getting
further and further behind. Per
haps you haven't been notified
and haven't checked the expira.
ton date on the address label
which is stamped on each paper.
Take a look, please, and see if
your subscription has run out.
In the next few days we hope
to send out notices to many of
those persons who are behind
If you get a notice, please don't
take offense. We are not trying
to be impudent. We are simply
trying to run a business in a bust
ness like way, and we need your
cooperation.
We don't send you a statement
saying you owe us so much. We
just send you a letter saying we
would appreciate your coming
by and getting your subscrip'
ton paid up to date. If you arc
like we are, slightly low on fin
ances and feel that you better
rolling in, won't you please let
us know that. We want to know
if you do intend to remain on our
mailing list. There's no percent
age in us continuing to send the
paper to those persons who don't
want to get it and who do not
intend to renew.
Don't you have a friend some
where who would like to read
The Tribune? Why not make him
a gift of a subscription? We be
lieve he would appreciate it and
perhaps we would see fit to con
tinue his subscription for many
years to come.
Your interest in this news
paper is it's salvation. Let u:
know that you are interested.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28
Soil Conservation District News
F. M. CLOVER, JR.
Soil Conservation Service

Robert Wooten, conservation
farmer, Clarkton, Route 1, in
tends to stop the erosion on his
best tobacco field without a ter
race. To do this Wooten seeded
a so foot strip of Sericea Les
pedcza on the contour through
his field this spring. The rows
above the Sericea strip and the
rows below, vii be given enough
fall" to insure good drainage
on his tobacco crop.
The condition in this field was
such that Wooten had a choice
OF either terraces or a hay strip.
If l can stop the erosion on this
field with contour cultivation
and a hay strip, I would rather
do it that way because I need
the hay each year Wooten said.
When a farmer digs a lead
ditch up through his farm, if he
will "flam" the sides (start) the
top four to six feet wide and fin
ish the bottom about sixteer
inches wide) he will have a ditch
that will be easier to maintain
and the water will get off faster
at the same time" That was
w. NJ. Bowmans comment re,
Gently about ditch he had dug
two years ago.
The pitchers are not accus
toned to digging a ditch like
that but 1 insisted, and the job
was completed with "flammed"
sides. 1 like this style ditch so
well that the ditchers are digging
another ditch for me and using
the same system. 1t will cost a
little more to start with, but it's
cheaper over a period of years, ="
Bowman added.
Stocking will be completed on
four fish ponds in the county this
week when the Fish Hatchery
truck brings lingering Bass for
the ponds of: I. c. Gore, and
G. K. Gore, Guideway, and Bill
Hooks, and T. F. Collier, White
vile, Route /.
In October last year lingering
Dream was furnished for these
ponds by the Fish and Wildlift
Service cooperating with the
lower Cape Fear Soil Conserva'
ton District. 1t has been found
that Dream and Bass in a pre-.
determined proportion (accord
ing to the size of pond) offers
the best possible combination for
stocking small ponds. The above
mentioned farmers will be able
to wet a hook" next spring.
Evidently the idea of private
fish ponds is Catching for your
conservationist has had request
from 8 more farmers for assist
ance in helping them plan fish
ponds.
Jack Walters, conservation
farmer, Whiteville. Route l
drained 3 acres of his wettest
land without more bitches or
without installing tile. Walters
accomplished this drainage by
constructing terraces on his
eroded land that lies above the
wet land.
! Il did not believe it possible
to drain land by building ter
races above it. but that is what
happened. 1 needed terraces on
nv eroded land and 1 thought
1 needed more bitches or tile in
my wet land. Now the terraces
keep the surface water off Oh
the lower section and I find that
1 can seed pasture there this fal
without spending cash money tt
drain it. Intact, I am going tx
close an old ditch that was dug
several years ago. Any farmer
who wants to see this with theil
own eyes, come to see me. II
show them," Walters said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28
Woman's Society
To Meet July lltb

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Saint Paul
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. N. K. Currie and Mrs. Doc
Bruton at the home of the former
on Tuesday evening, July II.
The meeting was postponed
one week due to the regular
schedule falling on July 1, Off
Gals announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28
WANT ADS

FOR SALE: Maytag Washing
Machine, good condition, $75.-
90. Phone number 2161, Mrs
L. S. Parham.
4tc7.19-50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28

Mrs. Harry Bryant, son David
and Mrs. Bessie Stanley have re.
turned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Booth in Winston
Salem. They were accompanic|
by Mrs. Clifton Stevens and
daughter, Miss Patsy Stevens, o
Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-28

Mrs. Bessie Stanley had as her
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Whitefield and Bennie
HeWett of Florence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

paprika, X cups milk, X cup liquid
from asparagus, 2 cups cooked aspar-
agus, 1k cups cooked cubed ham (1k
pound). Melt butter or margarine in
top of double boiler. Stir in flour,
salt and paprika. Gradually add milk
and vegetable liquid, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Fold In as
paragus and ham. Cover and cook
slowly until all ingredients are thor
oughly heated. Makes enough filling
for 6 popovers.
Easter Lily Coffee Cake: package
yeast, compressed or dry, IA cup
lukewarm water, "a cup milk, Va cup
sugar, teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
melted shortening, 21s cups sifted en-
riched flour (about), l egg, beaten,
melted butter or margarine. Soften
yeast in lukewarm water. ScaId milk.
Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool
TO lukewarm. Add enough flour to
make thick batter. Mix well Add
softened yeast and egg, Beat well
Add more flour to make soft dough.
Turn out on lightly floured board
and knead until smooth and satiny.
Place in creased bowl Cover and let
rise in warm place until doubled
(about 11s hours. When light, punch
down Let rest 10 minutes. Pat or
roll ball of dough into circle about
IA inch thick and IL inches in di-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Six Short Miles

From Bethlehem, where quiet smiles.
Lies Golgotha, just six short niilesl
From Orient gifts, incense and myrrh,
To crown of thorns and riots stir!
From angel song of sPeace on Earth"
To 'Crucify!" with laugh1ess mirth.
From Bethlehem, where quiet smiles,
Lies Golgotha-just six short miles.
Helen BYerlY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Beat the yolks of 4 eggs with an
other cup of sugar until creamy and
combine the two. Add 1 cup hot
mashed potatoes, light and fluffy
mot packed down into cup or cake
will be dry), 2 ounces chocolate, 11s
cups milk, 2 cups flour, 3k tea
spoons of baking powder sifted well
with the flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,
X teaspoon nutmeg, II teaspoon
cloves, nut meats and/or raisins can
be added. Q like to always add the
raisins) Beat the whites of the A
eggs to a stiff froth and fold into
batter. Bake in large pan, BIS it
makes large cake. Ice as desired.
Mrs. E. b. Yellowstone county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Lovely colored stripes form the center
panel of this neat little crocheted bag
so stYle-right with summer cottons.
Fringe along the edge of the flap fin
ishes If off in peasantY fashion. Di-
rections may be had by sending SC in
coin 10 Amy Martin. Rural Home De-
parfment Montana Farmer-Stockman.
Great Falls. Montana.
shortening, 2 cups sugar, 8 squares
chocolate g oz-), IA cups flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon
cinnamon, X teaspoon nutmeg, Y
teaspoon cloves. u cup milk, 4 eggs,
l cup coarsely ground nuts, lprefer-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Readers Requests

Does someone who packs lunch
boxes have suggestions as to what to
put in when the bread supply is ex-
hausted some morning.-M. a. CO.
Fergus county.
Has any reader the directions. for
marble work made of cornstarch,
salt and white fish glues 1t was q
great hobby In the late 1890s-M.
=. F.. Lincoln county.
I'd like some recipes for desserts
to be used this spring and summer
at club meetings for luncheon
HomeSteader. Hill county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Reader Replies

SEVERAL MASHED POTATO
cake recipes have been received.
Because space does not permit pub
fishing them all, we have selected
several which vary in the ingredi-
ents milk, sour milk, cocoa.
chocolate, .raisins, nuts, lemons. We
wish to thank all who replied.
German potato cake: / cup hot
freshly mashed potatoes, cup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

ably alrnonds), grated rind of l lem
on, grated rind of orange. Beat
hot mashed potatoes until very light
Potato cake. 3s cup butter, cups
sugar, cups flour, cup mashed po-
tatoes, 4 eggs, " cup milk, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, 2 squares
chocolate, cup chopped nuts, Gin
namon and nutmeg, if desired, salt.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Broadwater county.
Add shortening and beat again. Sift
sugar twice. Add gradually to po-
tato mixture and beat well. Add
melted chocolate and grated lemon
rind and orange rind. Sift flour once
before measuring. Sift flour, baking
powder and spices together. Add al
ternateIy with milk. Add well beat
en- eggs. Add the nuts. Put into
well creased and floured layer pans
and bake. Time: As minutes at $50
degrees F. Makes 8-inch layers.
Mrs. A. c. S.. Carbon county.
Potato caramel cake: Y cup but
ter, 2 cups sugar. egg yolks (beat-
eng, l cup mashed potatoes (cold),
Y cup hot milk, squares chocolate,
2 cups flour, teaspoons baking
powder, X teaspoon each of nut
meg, cloves and cinnamon, X tea
spoon salt, teaspoon vanilla, l cup
walnut meats, egg whites (beaten
until stiff enough to hold up in
peaks), fold into batter. Mix as
recipe given. Bake As to SO min
utes in moderate oven in loaf pan.
hope you enjoy this cake as well as
we do.-Mrs. NJ. L. O.. Pondera coun-
fY..
Chocolate potato cakes cups
sugar, "a cup butter, X cup sweef
milk, 1 cup hot mashed potatoes,
cups flour, 4 eggs, teaspoons bak
ing powder, Y cup cocoa melted
with Y cup boiling water, l cur
chopped walnuts. teaspoon CHINA
mon and cloves, " teaspoon nutmeg
Cream sugar and butter, add eggs
saving 2 whites for frosting, ado
milk, flour and spices. Add potatoes
cocoa and nuts last. Bake in layer
375 degrees F. 20-25 minutes.-Mrs
J. p. Deer Lodge county.
Potato chocolate cake: This is Oh
excellent one and will stay moist s.
long (if it has chance). rs cup but
ter, cup sugar, creamed together
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

KAY ROGERS SAYS: Red Stor Special Active Dry
Yeoss will keep fresh for months-rieht on your
powsry shelf-yes ss reods the iassoat yoU wsas it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Tested Recipes
Hot Cross Buns

ALONG WITH EASTER flowers
and hats are traditional Easter foods:
Hot Cross Buns: 2 packages yeast
compressed or dry granular, "a cup
lukewarm water, cup milk, Va cup
shortening, l cup sugar, teaspoon
salt, eggs, beaten, ! teaspoon Gin
namon, "a teaspoon allspice, 6 cups
sifted enriched flour (about), con-
fectioners' sugar icing. Soften yeast
in lukewarm water. Scald milk Add
shortening, sugar and salt. Cool to
1ukewarm. Add flour to make thick
batter. Add softened yeast and eggs.
Beat well Add spices and enough
flour to make soft dough. Turn out
ON lightly f1oured board and lznead
until satiny. Place in creased bowl,
cover and let rise until doubled.
When light, punch down and let rest
10 minutes. Shape into small buns
and place on creased baking sheet
or in pan With knife or scissors, cut
a small cross in the top of each bun.
Let rise until doubled. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees F.). 20 to Is
minutes. While hot, ice with confec-
TONERS sugar icing, following the
cross in the buns. Yield: dozen
buns.
Popovers With Ham. Asparagus
Popovers: l cup sifted enriched
flour, X teaspoon salt, eggs, l cup
milk, / tablespoon melted shortening.
Sift together flour and salt Beat
eggs and add milk. Add to flour mix
ture Beat to smooth batter. Add
shortening. Beat minutes. Fill
CREASED muffin cups or popover pans
X full Bake In hot oven (425 degrees
- 80 to IS minutes While hot, break
puffs open and fill with ham and
asparagus filling.
Ham. Asparagus Filling: "a cup
butter or margarine, A cup enriched
flour, Y teaspoon salt, M teaspoon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Potato chocolate cake: This is am
excellent one and will stay moist so
long Cf it has chance). rs cup but
ter, cup sugar, creamed together.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-05

Carl Fincher of Greenwood wa.
in town Saturday.