davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Congress Weighs Plea
|by Benton 10 Aid
State Department

Congress mad before it today a
plea to work constructively with
the State Department to avoid
the role of "executioner."
The plea and a warm defense of
Secretary of State Acheson were
made by Senator Benton. Demo-
crat, of Connecticut in a speech
yesterday calling fer a greatly ex-
panded program of information
a Marshall Plan of ideas-to COM
bat Russian propaganda.
It was Senator Benton's maiden
speech-and it was the first time
that a Democratic Senator has
taken the floor to defend the
State Department and Mr.. Ache
son against a flood of Republican
attacks.
Democrats Concerned.
1t came as Democratic Senators
were expressing concern over the
relations between the department
and congressional leaders and the
effect on conducting American
foreign policy.
Senator Benton's plea for better
treatment of the State Depart
ment overshadowed, in a way, his
proposal for an expanded in
formation program to combat
Russian propaganda.
He said the department "has
never been run so we'll before"
and that the criticism being
heaped on Mr.. Acheson is an "oc-
Icupational hazard" which was
suffered by James F. Byrnes and
Gen. Marshall when they held the
post of Secretary of State.
Il saw Gen. Marshall suffer" ="
said Senator Benton, former AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs, land now it is
Dean Acheson, in spite of the
great reforms he has achieved in
the department and the loyal and
able subordinates he is devel-
oping."
No Way to Cure Problems.
He declared that marrying and
tormenting" Mr.. Acheson until
he quits his post is no way to
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Provdo Accuses Aeheson
OF Lyinq About China

Russia's Communist Party news
paper Pravda said in Moscow to-
day that American Secretary of
State Acheson lied when he ac-
cused the Soviet Union of exploit
ing China. a.
In a half-page editorial, the
newspaper attacked Mr.. Ache
sons San Francisco speech of
March Is in which he outlined
American policy in the Far East.
Pravda also charged that Pope
Plus XII has ordered Catholic
priests trained to spy for the
United States in Eastern Europe.
-AP
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Baltic Gibraltar Reported

Russia is reported to have built
a Baltic Gibralter" on Finlands S
Porkkala Peninsula to protect the
sea approaches to Leningrad.
Quoting an observer who re-
Gently crossed the forbidden
coastal zone leased by the Reds
from Finland, Informaciones Of
Madrid says that a huge fortress
has been built, surrounded by
mine-fields, concrete anti-tank
defenSes and pillboxes, bomb
shelters, secret underground sub
marine pens and strategically To-
Gated airflelds.-NANA.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
AFL to Open Sessions
Here on Organizing

The AFL has announced it will
hold a two-day organizing confer
ence here beginning at 10 am. to-
morrow in its drive to attract
million new members in 1850. Ses-
sions will be held at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The AFL now claims nearly 8
million members. It is launching
a special campaign as part of the
centennial celebration of the birth
of Samuel Gompers, head Of the
AF'L until his death in 1924.
The conference will be attended
by about 200 organizers.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Admiral Sherman in London

Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
Chief of Naval Operations, arrived
in London by plane today to begin
a series of conferences with Amer
lean Navy chiefs in Europe.
While in London, Admiral Sher-
man also will confer with Britain'S
defense minister Emanuel Shin
we'll, Field Marshall Sir William
Slim. Chief of the imperial gen.
eral staff, and Viscount Hall, first
lord of the Admiralty.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Senate Unit 0K's Increase
In District Cadet Quotas

Legislation to increase the num-
ber of midshipmen and cadets al
lowed the District was approved
by the Senate Armed Services
Committee today.
One bill would increase from
to Is the number of midship-
men the District could send to
Annapolis. Another would in
crease from 6 to IL it's number
for the Military Academy at West
Point. .:
Evening star., 1950-03-23

kidnapping charge in New Jersey.
s He was summoned today before
a United States commissioner for
a hearing on Mann Act charge.
Plump, brown-haired Florence
(Sally) Horner related:
La Sale saw her steal a note
book in Camden. N. j. He pre-
tended to be an FBI man and in
duced her to leave home under
threat of exposing her.
United States Attorney Frank
j. Hennessy said New Jersey au-
thorities would have first call on
La Sails Mskidnap charges were
filed, otherwise La Sale will be
turned over TO Federal authorities
for prosecution on Mann Act
charges.
The county prosecutor at Cam
den said La Sale was convicted
there in is43 Of rape, involving
five girls from IL to IA.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Goering Plant May Be Saved

The British High Commission
promised today in Berlin to give
full consideration to a German
plan now being drafted to convert
the former Herman Goering Steel
Works to peaceful industries.
The High Commission reported
explosive demolitions at the plant
at Observation-Disclosures had
been temporarily postponed.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Girl, 13, Accuses Man, 81,
OF Holding Her Il Months
By the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Mar. ga
13-year- old girls accusation that
convicted rapist forced her to
live with him in trailer camps 81
months caused his detention for
the FBI today.
Frank La Sale, So, an unem-
ployed mechanic, faced possible
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Church 'Underqround' Seen

The influential Communist
weekly Tvorba charged today in
Prague that the Roman Catholic
Church in CZechoslovakia has gone
underground" to continue it's
fight against the Communicated
regime
The church has changed her
policy from open defiance of the
State laws to more veiled, semi
illegal forms which will be more
difficult to discover" the maga-
zine said. -AP
Evening star., 1950-03-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** A
Around The World
News in Brief

republic of Indonesia made q
year ago with Matthew Fox,
American business and movie ex-
ecutive
Economic Minister Djuanda an
nounced the cancellation to par
lament. He said his government
after investigation would COM
pensate Mr.. Fox for the money
'reportedly more than $50O,0O0-
he put into Indonesia's fight for
independence.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Robbed 18th Bride

Charged with stealing $4,000
from his 18th bride in IA months,
H. Moriguchi. 31-year-old Japa-
nese in Tokyo, asked police for
time to compile a list of his
brides, as he could not remember
the names of them all.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
India Prefubricutes Houses

Using a mixture of cement and
jumma sand, new plant at Delhi,
India, turns out Is prefabricated
houses a day, each weighing six
tons.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Trade Contract Repudioted

At Jakarta today the U. S. I.
government repudiated the con-
troversial trade contract the rebel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

mo palaikymui. Tx dar karta
pabreziu - kuo maziau kritikos,
O daugiau nuosirdaus darbo, ju
padeties supratimo.
Kad vyciai daug pasitarnauja
Lietuvos reikalui, tai patys ju
darbai kalba uz tai. Praejusiu
metu veikloje Lietuvos bylos rel
kalu paasyta anglu kalba isei-
nanciai spaudai apie $4,000
straipsniu bel laiskQ. Kitu darbu
ne neminesiu.
Kritikuoti kitus mokame, bet
ar patys savo darbais galime
pasididziuoti? Ar nuosirdziai
remiame lietuviska spauda, au-
kojame kovai uz Lietuvos lais-
We, vargstanciu lietuviu suselpi-
mui Vokietijoje? Tx skatikus
paminetiems reikalams tesuren-
kane! Chicago, kur vien tik nau-
july ateiviu yra netoli 10000,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
PAIEsKOKIM BENDROs KALBOs

pasidarbuosim, tada busim iver-
THANH, musu patarimo bus atty
dziau paklausoma. Dalyvavau
neseniai ivykusiame vyciq SEINE
Chicagoje. Daznu atveju reikejo
tiesiog stebetis dideliu vyciu pa
tiotiskumu, sviesiu Lietuvos rel
kalu supratimu. Tx vienas kitas
buvo senosios kartos atstovQ,
kiti = jaunimas, gimes ir auges
cia. Seimas pravedamas lietuviu
kalba. Diskusijose dalyvauja ir
gyvai reiskiasi jaunieji.
Tiesa, dalis jaunimo turi sum
kumu su lietuviu kalba, bet, ISL
jungdami j ju eiles, padesim
jiems tuos sunkumus nugaleti,
daug pasitarnausim lietuvisku-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

SENATORIUS ROBERT A. TAFT,
kuri rinkikai vel lures progos palik-
ii Senate lapkricio Z diencs rinkimuo-
Sc, turf ilga sarasa veiksmu, atliktu
Americas darbo zmoniu naudai.
Per 80 metu yiesosios tarnybos di-
dziaja savo veikimo dali pasvente dar-
bO problemoms. Jis ir dabar yra ma
zumos narys Senate Darbo ir ViesosiOs
Geroves komisijoje.
J. V. Darbo Departamentas ikur-
tas esant prezidentu senatOriaus te-
vui. Williamui, Howardui Taftui.
Ohio legislaturoje sepatorius Taftas
balsavo uz uzdraudima dirbti vaikams,
kovoio uz darbininku kOmpensacijos
istatyma ir balsavo uz pirmaji algu
minimumo pasiulyma sioje valstybeje.
Jis taip pat balsavo uz uzdraudima
vadinomuju "geltono suns" sutarsiu.
Jungtiniu valstybiu Senate iis vede
ilga ir drasia kova uz darbininkus
hries, uniiu vadus, kurie bande nusta-
tyti darbininkams. kokiu jie turf butt
politiniu isitikinimu.
Daugelis uniju nariu dOmejosi SUI
zinoti konkreciu faktu apie senate
riaus TaftO balsavimus. Stai trumpa
istrauka apie du jO terminus Senate:
PIRNrAS TERMINALS: uz algu, at
lyginirlu ir kainu stahilizavima ir tt.
su senatOrium Prentiss Brown is Mi
chigano jis parase originalini OPA
istatyma; balsavo prizes sangrazines
prekybOs sutartis, kurios ncapsau-
gojo Americas darbininku nuo pigiai
atlyginamu darbu pagamintu uzsieni-
niu prekiu konkurencijOs; uz darbo
uniju ateleidima nuo pajamu mokes-
Giu; uz nedarbo kOmpensaciia; uz fon-
dus grazinti karo darbininkams j ma
mus. :
ANTRAS TERMINALS: uz Taft
Hartley darbo istatyma; uz fondus
valstybems nedarbo ompensacijOms
moketi; uz atlyginimu minmumo pa
kslima Xxi 60 centu; uz reikalavima,
kad Anglijai duodama paskola 800
butu Quota Jungt. Valstybiu gami-
niais; uz apsaugojima uniju nariu
nuo nesaziningu pareigunu, kontro-
liuojanciu pasalpu fondus; uz uzdrau-
dina pritariamqju boikotu; uz apsau-
gojima nuo mobilizavimo kariuOme-
ne sterikuojanciu darbininkq; uz ge-
lezinkelieciu pensiju padidinima; uz
atlyginimu minimumo pakelima nuO
40 Xxi IS centp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

Vieni kitus kaltindami, galiu
drasiai tvirtinti, nieko gero ne
atsieksim, bendra kalba sunkiau
rasim. Ed. Karneno straipsnis
"Vyciai dirba ir kovoja -, ide-
tas Dirvos spalio 19 d. numery,
nors ir nemaza tiesos atsklei-
dzias, taciau vienpusiskas, ne
atskleidzias visu tame straipsny
suminetu vyciu negalavimu prize
zasciu.
Daugelis is musu naujuju
ateiviu ateinam j seniau atvyku-
siuju tarpa su kritika, patys ak
tyviai neisijungdami ju orga-
nizaciju veikla. Atvirai kalbant,
juk neseniai tik koja esam lkele,
tebesam sveciai. Kai susilsirn,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
PHILADELPHIA
ISTEIGTAS LIETUVIU
KALROS D-JOS SKYRIUS

Steigiamasis susirinkimas ivy
ko spalio 18 d. I valdyba isrink-
tt: pirm. - prof. DIR. A. Salys,
vicepirm. = l.. Dambriunas,
sekret. - A. Klimas.
Suinteresuotieji visais reika-
lais prasomi kreiptis ! bet kuri
valdybos mari. Ju adresai:
DIR: Salys = 1923 Woodland
Ave-, Philadelphia 4, Pa.
L. Dambriunas - 2004 Mt.
Vernon St., Philadelphia 80, Pa.
A. Klimas = 1905 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia 4, Pa. ak.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
A6iu Remejoms!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Silinis K, Cleveland $1.00
Navickas F., Cleveland LOO
Botyrius P, Cleveland 200
Zykus P, Frankville, Pa. LOO
svarcas Povilas, Collins
vile, Ill. 200
KazakeviGius F., Pittston,
Pa. LOO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
LIETUVIAI AMERIKOTE

"Tag Day" rinkliavoje Balfui
tesukrapste vos $4,000. Ar ne
ra apverktinas dalykas.
T.. RvtaS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
L|ETUv|U ARCHyvAS
Lietuvos Istorijos Metrastis
BOLsEvIZMO. MISUNDERSTANDING TREMTIES METAL
Redaguoja: Jonas LEONAS
1)
KAIP LIETUVOJ BUVO KUR1AMA E K A
Augustas Gailius
buv Lietuvos kriminalines policijos valdininkas
(Tesinys is pereito numerio)

Lesdamas saptuosius agentQ pranesmus lr perzvelg-
NkVD bas agenturnemls znlo-
mis- sauu savarastis Tevske 1912 metu Mr. IL ape
agentu pranesmus is viesu vietu sitaip rase:
tesog pranesmu ecianeu siauske buvusa
pnesneja kick toks toks amuo ao
kabo aka
svkno Kartais pazymima kad tas r tas amuo
stauko kalbejosi kiu
kuie sededavo kas kelnto
NKVD buent
butina pamti nuoaniam sekmui."
Tie zmones kuruos NKVD pamdavo nuolatnam sekimui,
aentu aku vaandeei negaedavo paspruk Apie to-
kus kasen budavo tekami smulkus raporta
dant kur kada ir kokomis apnkbemi e venu ktu
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
jock Williams Is
Enrolled At Duke

Durham, N. c. (Special--Jack
Williams, of Lexington, is en-
rolled in the first semester OF
Duke University's Summer SEES
sion which began last week. Stu
dents from 35 states are at Duke
this summer.
Summer School at Duke has
been divided into three semesters
this year instead of the usual
two for the convenience OF school
teachers who were unable to be
here at the beginning or end OF
the summer.
In addition to the wide variety
of undergraduate courses being
given this summer, the univer-
sity is sponsoring institutes In
mathematics, nursing education,
and Spanish as well as an ex-
tensive program of courses in
education. The educlation cours-
es are designed primarily for pub
lie school teachers and admins
tors.
The Duke Marine Laboratory
at Beaufort, N. c. is offering two
sessions this summer from June
IA through August 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
PresbYterians Set ;,
Services For SUNDAY

Services will be held Sunday
morning at 1900 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian Church and
also Sunday evening at 7:3O o.
m.
This will be the first service to
be held in the newly decorated
church auditorium since the new
pastor, the Rev. Hayes Clark, ar
rived to assume charge Of the
Lexington and Tchula Presbyter-
ian Churches.
The public is given a cordial
invitation to worship and MEM
bers of the Tchula Presbyterian
Church are given a special invi-
tation to attend the services in
Lexington Sunday.
Revival Soon
A weeks revival will begin the
fourth Sunday in July at the
Presbyterian Church, according
to the Rev. Clark, detailed plans
of which will appear in an early
issue of The Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
T. A. LuiI Named
To MEG Committee

Eighteen prominent Missis-
sippians have been named to
serve on the national affairs com
mittee of the Mississippi Econo-
mic Council. A. r. Chisholm,
Laurel, MEG president, reports.
/ The committee viii hold its
first meeting in Jackson on Au-
gust 10th. At that time, plans
will be made for the wide
national affairs forum to be held
in jackson on November lith. At
that time, members of the state
delegation in Washington will be
asked to serve on a panel and
make report to the people,"
J. T. Brown, prominent Jack.
son banker, is chairman OF the
committee. Other members are;
@. w. Hammack, Natchez; Mar
vim Gresham, Ashland; c. L All
red, Hazlehurst; Fred c. Yates,
Mt. Olive; l.. p Sweat, Gulfport;
T. A. Lail, Lexington; c. B. Cow
den, Fulton: T. B. Terry, Lau-
rel; o. HI. Barnett, Carthage: Zed
Hawkins, Meridian; D. S. Burn
EFT, Tupelo; Aubrey H. Bell,
Greenwood; J. M. Skipper, CO.
umbia: E. j. Gilmore, Amory;
Thomas Fite Paine, Aberdeen:
DR.. c. c. Moe, Richton; and B.
E. Marler, Forest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
by aozel Brannon Smith

A few words about the Egyp-
tan Museum at Cairo and ! snail
bring this series of articles on
Egypt to close.
Here we were privileged to see
thousands of objects relating to
Egypt's past history-and chief
among these were the treasures
found in King Tut-Ankh-Amun's
tomb.
All of my life it seems / had
been hearing of King Tut's trea-
sures-but / wasn't prepared for
the unbelievable riches display
ed before my eyes-all objects
which had been found in the boy
kings tomb when it was excavat-
ed.
Foremost among the treasures
were three anthropoid collins,
the outer of wood, the middle
also of wood with gold and glass
inlay and the innermost coffin OF
massive gold weighing 243 pou-
nds.
In the last coffin, when it was
excavated, lay the king with a
diadem round his brows with
amulets, jewelry, and some OF
his most treasured possessions.
The head of the mummy was
covered with heavy gold mask
which is on display today at the
musuem. The royal mummy has
been left in his tomb at Thebes.
Among the many objects
which had been buried with
King Tut (Which our guide pro-
nounced King "Toot'') and which
we saw on display at the museum
were the Kings golden carved
throne, his couch Of wood cover
ed with gilt gesso supported by
two spotted cows with splender
bodies representing the GODDESS
Hathor, a life-size statue OF Tut
in gilded wood showing him
standing upon flat boat OF
papyrus. throwing harpoon,
very fine alabaster heads OF the
king, perfume vases of alabaster,
MAGNIFICENT wooden chests de-
corated all over with miniature
work painting not previously
seen in Egypt art and literally
hundreds of other objects too la
wish and numerous to describe.
II was with much regret that
we left Cairo to travel by train
to the port city of Alexandria to
rejoin our ship for the voyage
across the Mediterranean to ST.
city and Italy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Holmes County's B
Buttery Troins
With 3 Isl Division

FORT MCCLELLAN, ALA.
/, (Special) Thousands of Nationa
+, Guard Troops from the sister
states of Mississippi and Alaba
ma, poured into this sprawiing
historic U. S. Army Post Sunday
for two weeks of their most i'm.
portant and intense field train.
in programs.
Included in this group are five
officers and 46 enlisted men who
comprise Battery B, of the Hath
Field Artillery of Holmes coun-
ty, Mississippi. Officers making
the camp are:
1t. Jack White, commanding
officers; 1t. Emmett Reese, exc
cutive officer: l.. T. Parish, sur
vey officer; 1t. Willard M Dill
lon, assistant executive officer;
Warrant Officer Doty Porter, adj
ministrative officer.
Enlisted men at Fort Mcclellan
are.
M. l.. Cain, William E. Morris,
Robert D. Rinicker, Clarence E..
Upchurch, Henry w. Cain, Mar
vim r. Grantham, Douglas D.
Hester, Louis ID. Pepper, George
r. Thompson, Jr.. John ]. Under
wood, Herbert Wilcox, Charles
r. Ellison, Joy B. Grantham,
Thomas F. Jackson, Johnny
Klonaris, John T. Lipsey, Robert
G. Pepper, William H. Russell,
Joseph F. Shelton, Jr., Oscar b.
Byrd, Roy L.. Creswell, DOYLE S.
CAN'T, Wilson H. Harvey, Virgil
Q. Ingold, Jr., Billy r. Lee,
James P. Perry, Daniel P. Plum
kett, Fred E. Rodgers, Charles T..
Sykes, Charles E, Tate, Charles
L. Truitt, Clyde M. Winstead.
Noel w. Wigley, Percy L. Keith.
Birdie L. Keen, Dewey r. Mayo,
Malcolm E. Tuberville, George A.
Written, Elmer E. Burrell. Char
les L. Cox, Edgar G.. Scaggs,
Charlie E. Shaw, and Hugh p.
Skinner, r. L. Winstead.
The officers and men who will
take part in this about encamp-
ment make up the units OF the
famed 31st Infantry Division,
which during World War II train
ed thousands of inductees before
moving to the Pacific theater to
aid in crushing the armies of the
japanese Empire.
The Division arrived here by
motor convoy and by troop train.
The troops and their tons of
equipment were transported to
the Fort from home stations with
out an accident.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Hurlund's Homecoming
Planned July 10th

The Harland's Creek Baptist
Church will hold its annual
Homecoming Day ON Sunday,
July 10Th.
The program will start at 1890
and will continue Throughout. the
afternoon. TIE Rev. C. M. Day
is in charge of the program
which includes: roll call, recogni-
ton of the older members of the
church, choral selections by the
Durant Singers, and dinner ON
the ground.
ALI members are urged to at
ted and the public is cordially
invited.
This Sunday services marks
the beginning of the Harland's
Creek Baptist revival which viii
be conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Day and assisted by the Rev. Ed.
gar Evans of Benoit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
National Guard Carries Out War Maneuyers
With Grim Rea|ismktFt. Mcclellan As 31d
Faces Possible Immediate Call To Battle

With United States troops al
ready committed to combat il
Korea and on the alert for actor
in many other parts of the globe
the Division will carry out thi'
encarEpment in an atmosphere
of realism seldom equaled in it.
long and battle studded history
declared Major General Alexan
der G. Paxton, Greenville, Miss.
Commanding General of the 31s
/ Dixie Division.
Never before has it been more
important for the Division to bt
ready to respond at moments
notice to the Nations call il j
comes" General Paxton STRESSED
in an address before his staff of
ficers and top commanders. Dur
ing this encampment, we must
see that every officer and man is
fitted to answer that CALI"
Division personnel lost no time
in getting down to work. At Di-
vision Headquarters, field desks
and tables were set up immed-
lately. Moday evening, office
personnel were busy with the
vital and never ending paper
work.
Carrying out their Commanding
Generals order to prepare tank
units began moving to the firing
range Monday afternoon for qua
lifying round. Infantry Com
panies, battalions and regiments
completed plans for daylong pro-
blems in the field. During the
coming two weeks field artillery
pieces will thunder as crews qua
lily on the range.
And the rattle of machine guns
will blend with the crack of ri
files as the foot soldier earns his
Workmanship badge.
Gen. Paxton has ordered that
every soldier in the Division be
qualified with his assigned wea-
pom.
In order that all men receive
adequate medical aid, the "Me-
dies" set up a 30-bed field hos
pital which will be used in con-
junction with the hospital on the
main post.
Mess halls have been scrubbed
and cooks and their assistants
went to work Immediately to
turn out three hot heals daily for
the troops.
Preparations have been under.
way for weeks, in fact, to make
this one of the Divisions most
successful camps.
Brigadier General Walter j.
Hanna, Birmingham, Ala, is the
Assistant Division Commander.
Brigadier General James A. Lake,
Greenville. Miss, commands the
Division Artillery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-13
Liberty Gosh Grocery
InstuIIs New Box

The Liberty Cash Grocery in
Lexington has installed at con-
siderable expense a beautiful
new refrigerator display case for
fresh fruits and vegetables.
This case is the very latest to
be designed and features all
glass enclosed refrigerated COM
partments. Fruits and fresh We
getables make a most pleasing
display behind the sliding glass
doors and are kept at a constant
degree of GOODNESS.
Owner Joe Stern issues cor
dial invitation to the public to
come by and inspect the new case
and take advantage of the COM
plete line of fresh fruits and We
getables which he carries.