davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07

Bright, sunshiny weather and a wsll-prepared program combined to make the 4th of July celebration here this week one of Wrangell's best.
 With the exception of two cas- ualtis which marrsd the festive oc- casion somewhat, the town made much of the weekend holiday.
 First injury was sustained Mon day evening by Mrs. Myrtle Full bright of Redlsnds, Calf, a pas SSnger on the sS. Prince George. Mrs. Fulbright was standing on some planking about 50 feet west of the ANB Hall when a board went out from under her and she fell some $ or feet to the beach below. She was taken to Bishop Rowe Hospital and given treatment by pr. John o. Bangeman. She was later placed aboard the Prince George.
 Elvin L. Lindsley, engineer of the F&WL boat Auklet, received se- were leg injuries during the boat races the afternoon of the Fourth when he was Tipped out of his out board on turn. The craft passed over his body and the propeller hit his leg in five places. inflicting se- were cuts. He will be off his feet for six weeks to two months.
 On the brighter side, the sched- ule of events started officially Mon day evening. Following showing of the Stikins Stampede Show for the benefit of the Prince George pas Sengers, the big Coronation Dance was held ct the ANB Hall.
 Promptly at 12:3O, the winner of the Queen Contest was an nounced as Miss Patricia Lewis. Her attendants, runners-up in the contest, were Miss Helen Angerman and Miss Henrietta Bradley.
 Queen Patricia was crowned by Capt. Caldwell of the Prince George who promptly bestowed 6 resound- ing kiss upon her and led her in the next dance.
 All the queen contestants were given gifts during the ceremony These gir1s-Rose Kalkins. Joanne Washington, Alice Camenzind, Mar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
Mrs. Barnes Back
 from Eastern Trip

Mrs Doris BarnsA returned this morning from six weeks trip which took her across the nation as far as Boston.
 Accompanied by her daughter Dorianne. whom she met in Seattle, she attended the convention of the National Federation of Womsn's Clubs in Boston May 27-June 3.
 Mrs. Barnes then went to Syra- cuse to visit her son, Frank, and family. They motored to Montreal for a three-day weekend.
 High point of her entire trip, Mrs. Barnes said, was a visit to the United Nations headquarters at Lake Success, N. Y. She attended a session at which the United States as trustee for ths Trastssship Coun- cil of Pacific Islands, was making report. Each seat has a set of earphones, Mrs. Barnes said, and there are five different buttons to each seat. There are five different languages used and all one has to do ia flip the button to the Ian guage he understands and he hears the speech being interpreted in that language.
 Mrs. Barnes flew back across the continent, stopping at Portland and Seattle, then going to Arlington, Wash, to visit her other daughter, Mrs. Clarence Henning, over the 4th of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
MRS. HOFSTAD RETURNS
 AFTER SUMMER STUDY

Mr4 Thor Hofstad returned Mon day after a months stay in Seattle during which time she attended the conference for elementary teachers held at the University of Washing ton. Subject of the conference was Improved Methods in Elementary Grades"
 About half the teachers attending were those teaching primary grades, Mrs. Hofstad said. The University of Washington is stressing this summer eourse because of the fn- creased demand for teachers. The course calls fer six hours daily at tendance and credit givsR upon completion.
 Mrs. Hsfstad returned 10 Wran- gelI on the Nerthland. of which her husband is skipper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
Two Bear Hunts
 nhere Recently

Two bear hunts were conducted recently by Lee Ellis and Ralph Wootsn, local guides.
 The first one left May 16 and returned June 4. The party consist ed of Dr. R. R. McMath of Detroit, his wife and daughter Madeline, 25.
 Dr. McMath Wa4 here last year and at that time photographed over 70 bears for the University of Michigan Museum. He Was the au- thor of an article on this trip which was used by the American Rifle man.
 The party worked along the mainland shore to Tracy Arm, over to Baranof and Admiralty islands Iand back to Juneau. The doctor got three, his daughter two each Iof brown and black, the limit, and MrH. McMath took two. Dr. Me- Math bagged a light brown apeci- man he wanted especially for the University of Michigan museum.
 The group also took numerous pictures.
 Dr. McMath used a 20-power tele. photo lens for photographing. This instrument is 90 powerful a bear had to be 40 yards away before the entire animal showed up in the picture.
 Another party was taken out by Ellis and Wooten June 6-20. They were Dr. A. G. Stanka of Grand Ledge, Mich; T. c. Webb, Wichita Falls, Texas, and J. B. Vincent, Clarksburg West Virginia.
 They left Juneau and travelled down the mainland to Admiralty Island, over to Chichgoff and Bara- nof islands. They all took one black land Webb and Vincent each bagged 1.-two brownies while Dr. Stanka tool lone brownie. They saw 100 beal on the trip, 93 of them brown There were 20 in one bay, Eli. said
 | Dr. Stanka is well known here having been here several week last year with his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
By the Associated Press

The CORnanists poured reinforce msnts At a terrific rate into in- vadsd SeutA Kerea and SignS were pointing to a major battle soon against greatly eutnumbersd Amer ican and South Korean troops. The U. S. commander in Korea sstimat- ed the northern invaders have thrown between 76 and 90 thou sand troops into battle zones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
ElkS to Show
 Film on Alaska

The Elks and Emblem Club will entertain guests tomorrow night al the lodge rooms with a showing oi the Alaska Development Board E film on Alaska.
 The film will be shown at 10 D. m.
 The picture is said to be the best film on Alaska yet made. It shows numerous scenes of Alaska indus trial activity including scenes taken in the cannery here.
 Light refreshments will be served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
Strike Call May Tie Up
 FarweSt Cannery Here

Announcement was made in Ketchikan Wednesday by Walter Mccall, business agent for ILWU purse seinera that negotiations for 19O seine fish prices had broken down and the negotiating commit tee had rejected the Canned Salmon Industry offer and were preparing to place picket lines at all South east Alaska canneris unless an early settlement is reached
 The strike is set for tomorrow
 The decision was reached, accord ing to an ILWU U press reached, fol- lowing an offer of the Industry on July to pay the following prices for seine caught fish:
 Pinks 30c, chums 45c, reds soc, echoes roc and kings 2.05.
 Demands submitted by the union on June 2s were:
 PInks s5c, cannery ckuma G5e, bright chums 1.2s, reds 1.25, CO., hoes 1.2S and kings 2.0s.
 Peter F. Gilmore representative nor the Canned Salmon Industry, who has conductd negotiations, said the Industry is willing to continue negotiations at any time and said he could gee no basis for the strike action.
 Locally, the strike would affect about 1O0 employees of the Farwest Wrangell Cannsry. These are sm- ploysd in the cannsry here and on traps at various stations near here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
Observes 4th
 With Varied. Program

lene MeKibbsn and Ann DiVen, in addition to the three named above did most of the actual footwork in the fund-raising drive and it is to them the Fourth of July Com mittee owes it's thanks for the sue cess of the celebration. The girls sold nearly $2,OO0 worth of tickets in the six-Weeks contest. Their performance is all the more praise worthy when 1t is remembered all the girls kept working right up to the last day even though many of them knew they had no chance to win.
 The Fourth of July started off with a parade at 10:30 a. m. Led by kids in gaily decorated bicylss, costumes, etc, they were followed by Queen Patricia and Princsasss Helen and Henrietta who were seated on 6 truck. There followed the procession of floats and march ing units. It should be mentioned here that all the floats entered inI the parade showed hours of pains taking work and would have stood out in parades of major cities.
 First prize in the float contest went to the Wrangell Institute. Work on this float was done en- tirely by the children who also en- acted a pageant during the parade.
 Second prize went to the Poca- hontas and third to the Sea Scouts.
 Other parade prizes were:
 Most appropriate 4th of July cos tume-Gloria Bradley and Pat Pat terson.
 Best decorated bicycle - Emma Churchill and Eddie Kuntz.
 Best decorated wagon or scooter Art Nelson boys and Barbar. Heron.
 At l p. m. several hundred spec tators gathered at the school play grounds to watch the races. Follow ing are the winners in these events:
 RACES
 4 Years and Under
 First, Terry Sharnbroich; second,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
NOTICE

Will all parties holding bills against the Fourth of July Con- mittee please present them to Val Beals for payment inmediatly.
 A complete financial report will be published next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07
Army Ordered to Draft
 6OO,OOO; Ask Enlistments
By ths Associated Press

WAShINGT0N-Tbs government today Orasred use 0f the draft to auu some oUU,OUU nsR to the armed servlces. Voluntary snlistnsnts are invited.
 The announcement was made at the Pentagon while the President simultaneously summoned congress slonal military leaders to the White mouse ts iatsrM them Sf the de- ciSioA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-07

WASHINGTON-Offieials are be- coming resigned to a long, costly sruggls lR Asrsa, success of which val depend upsn a steady buildup vl Amsrloan strength in the area.
 WltA arms aid to Europe still a top nssa, soms intOrmants believe some naHsnlsl mobilization Is ss- ssnusl ts insure production that is needed to meet the Communist ohal- lsngs in danger spots throughout ths Werld.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17

The program of the National
Urban League in vocational guild
ance and counseling is designed
to assist the schools in extending
and improving guidance techni-
ques. The League recognizes that
tho vocational guidance for Ne
groes is the same in approach for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17

bsenstaling place this week have
been participated in by the youth
and adults ofthe divergent groups
which make up the Dayton popul-
alton.
This has meant a distinct inn
provement has been seen not
only in the area of social service
Vocational guidance), but in the
area of relations between the
young people upon whose should
ers the future Of the community
rests, as the commencement ora
tors are wont to say. Repetition
of this phrase has made it trite,
but that is precisely what will hap
pen : today's youth are. tomor-
rows leaders.
It is often discouraging to see
displayed in adults the prejudice
which makes necessary such or
CARNATIONS are the Urban League,
the NAACP, etc. It is discourage
ing, also, to see it displayed in
young people. There is, however,
a difference. The cancer of per-
JUDGE is usually in it's incipient
stage in youth, while in adults it
is very often incurabie. Therefore,
in the youth it can be successful
ly combatted.
The Urban League in it's voc
has contributed immeasureably to
the treatment of this disease. The
entire staff of the League has
worked ~tirelessly in making it a
success. All those who have CO.
operated with the League and who
have contributed to VOC in some
measure be congratulated.
The staff is composed of
Charles Washington, Executive
Joseph Winfield, In
dustrial Relations Director and
Miss Margaret Rice, Office Secre-
tary.
Don't forget the final program,
The Community and Vocational
Opportunity Campaign Week, Sun
day afternoon at 8 pm. at the
Dunbar High School auditorium.
A world embracing more fine
like these could effect
many matchless cures; life bur-
lens, dispel sorrow and overpow-
r. Satan's lures. "
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17

Negroes as we'll as for other youth,
there are special problems peculi-
ar to Negro youth seeking a place
in the sun.
One ofthe functions of VOC is
to bring into the picture the re-
sources of the entire community.
The many programs which have
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-17
BY Arnold BraiAhwaite

The Dayton Urban League has been all this week observing
Vocational Opportunity Campaign Week. It was observed in con-
junction with the annual voc week held wherever there are Ur-
ban League branches in this country.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Montgomery
CONTINUED From Page DID

siderably the previous record
production of 5,358,420 cars In
1929. Automobile makers look for
another good year In 1850, al
though total figures probably will
be under those Of 1949.
Final figures for home build
ing in 1949 may well set an all
time record. industrial building
may be a shade under 1948, and
public works activity was about
Is per cent higher than in 1948.
The booming construction in
dustry enters 1850 with prospects
of another year of high volume.
The Nations employment pic
ture frightened at the end Of
1949 after causing some concern
at midyear. Unemployment hit
a high Of over 100000 in July,
but was down to 100000 in
November. The November. 1948,
figure was 1881 900. Total en-
ployment was climbing slightly
ut year-end. and was at about
the same figure. something under
$4,000, ,000A Of . year before.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Continued on Page D-4.)
Evening star., 1950-01-01
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, JAN Following Is a
table Of transactions in bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange during the year 1949
It gives the yearly sales. high. low and last
price and net changes from the previous
year on bonds listed prior to January l.,
1949:
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS
Evening star., 1950-01-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CONTINUED From Page DID
Stocks and
dividends
d. LAffnre
Years
sales

dividends
in dollars.
Inter Dept Strs 2
Intertype Corp .2.20s
Island Crk Coal 3
,fIsland crk C pf 8
Jacobs (F II
jaeger Mach .30g
TIER Cen Pol pf f.
Jewel Tea 2.40a
fJewel Tea pf 3A :.
Johns-Manville 2hg-
Johns-Man pf 3la
Johnson g. j goa -
tJohnson- g. ] pf 4
TOILET & Chi
Jones & L Stl 2.60b
,fJones. d l. Stl pf 5
JOY Mfg 2.9Og
KaNm Stoge&F Zap.
| fKan CP&L 4 pf "a
TX c p & I pf $3.50
Kan City South 4
Kan City Sou pf 90
Kansas p & l. L.
Kayser I'd 0)
Kel-Hay W A Ia 4
Kelsey-Hay w B 1hA
Kennecott Cop 4E e
Kern c Land f3al -
Keystone 8 g. w %
Kimbrly-Clrk d.4Oa
| fKimb-Clark pf "a
Kinney (G r. .f1a)-
KINNEY pt (5)--
Koppers Co (2)
tKoppers Co pf a.
Kresse (s 81 (2a)
Kress (6 HI (2a)
Kroger Co (2.40a) =
Laclede Gas (.20 -
La Consolid pf t.30p)
Lambert Co (1h)--
Lane Bryant ID
| tLane Bry pf (2A-
Lane-Wells (Sgl
Lee Rub q r {2a)
Lees a. Sons Il .40a)
| IL b Sons pf $3.50
Lehigh C&N (hg(
Lehigh Port c (2A)
Lehigh Val Coal -
Leh v Coal I pf ca,
Lelh Va Co 2 of h)
Leh Val r r
Lehman Corp $3.50
Lehn b Fink (hg)
Lerner Stores 20 :
Lib-O-F Glass (5Ag)
| Lib. Men g. L (He)-
Life Savers (2.20g)-
Ligg & Myers (4a)--
tLig & M pf o.
Lily-Tulip t2)
Lima-Hamil (.60)---
Link.Belt (4a)
Lion Oil (1h)
LIQUID Carbonic "a
Liquid Carb pf 3h :
Lockheed Airc 2 -
Loew's Inc Ia
Lone Star Gem 3Ra
Long-Bl Lbr A 2.S0k
Lorillard P la
tLorillard P pf -.
Louisv @ & E $50
Louisv g. Nash 3.62
Lowenstein 2
fLowenstein pf Az
Lukens Stl .40a
M g. M Wood Wk 80
MacAnd g. Forb 2hg
tMacAnd & r pf 8
Mack Trucks
Macy {R HI B.
Macy pf 4A -.
Mad So Gar ZAP
Magma copper Ap--
Magnavox
| fMahon Coal RR 50a
Manati Sugar .S0S--
Mandel Bros III
Manhat Shirt I -
Maracaibo Oil 2Og
Marathon Corp 1.40
Marine Midland Va.
| market st Ry pr pf
| Marshall Field r.
| fMarsh Field pf Az
Martin (0L) ----
Martin-Parry Ia
Masonite Corp a.
Master Elec --.-.
Mathiesn Chem 2hg
fMath Chem pf 2
May Dept Stores 8 /
tMay Opt st pf 3A
Inlay D s pf new 3A
fMay D 8 3.40pf3.40
Maytag Co Ia
MAYTAG. l pf g.
Maytag pf 8 ------
Mccall Corp Q -
| McCrory Strs "a.
| fMcCrory st pf 3h
McGraw Elec 3a
Mc0raw-Hill 1855 -
Mcintyre Pore 2.Q1a
McKess g. Rob 2.40a
McKess 81 Rob pf 4
Mcclellan Strs ! hA-
McQuay-Norris H.
Mead Corp 1hg
tMead Corp pf M
Mead Corp I'd pf q
Melville Shoe 1.80--
Mengel Co 3A p---
tMensel pf 2h----
Mercant Strs L.
Merch & Min IT,
Merck & Co 1h-1
Nick b Co 3h pf 3M
Merck d Co CIV pf 4
Merritt-Ch b 8 1.60
Mesta Machine 2hA
fMetro Ed 4.35 pf
tMetro Eds pf $50
Miami Copper 1AE--
Mid-Cont Pet 3 -
Middle Sou Ut 1.10.
Midland Stl Prod "a
tMidl Stl Prod ! pf 8
Minn-Honey Reg 2ha
iMinn-Honey pf $40
Minn-Moline .90g
fMinn-Mol / pf 6h
Minn-Moline 2 pf I "a
MINI q st L Ry ]
MINI st P & SSM IL
MINI MAIN 2.60g$--
tMinn M&M pf -
Mission Corp 4Mf---
Mission Dew .70G---
Mo.Kau Texas -
Mo-Kan Texas pf---.
Mo Pac pf f.--------
Mohawk Carpet 2a-
Mould Hos ..60A----
Monarch Mch 7 T.
| lMonSAnto Chem r.
iNcnstAn Ch pf A: 3A
hN0nsanto ch sf ,. -
=
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Bond Market Advance
Shows No Signs Of
Early Abatement
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - The
bond market engineered a sus-
tanned price advance throughout
the second half of 1949. The drive
shows no signs of abating as the
old year merges into the new.
The principal motive power be-
hind this six-month advance was
the action of the Federal Reserve
System in dropping its fight
against initiation and turning to
deflation as the new menace to
the national economy.
The Systems fundamental
switch from a tight money to an
easy money policy occurred almost
on the line separating the first
and last halves of the year.
U. S. Treasury securities. mu-
nicipal bonds, rails and utilities
among the corporates and real
estate bonds started an immediate
climb that had them lowering
around the 1949 peaks at the
years end. Yet between January
! and midyear these groups either
were tending downward or were
stafjn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Society Clubs Personals
Garden Club Meets;
Displays Fall Flowers

The Lexington Garden Club met
at the City Hall on September 10.
Miss Lille Rathell gave a most
interesting talk on "Perennials
Preferred" and encouraged round
table discussion.
Beautiful arrangements of fall
flowers from the gardens of flow
er lovers were enjoyed; lovely
dahlias Of different varieties were
displayed. There were pompons,
ball, single, miniature, exhibit
ton and Unwin's Dwarf Hybrid
grown from seed. The dahlias
were grown in the gardens Of Mrs.
Edwin White, Mrs. L. H. Paris,
Mrs. Eric Norquist and Mrs. ]. R.
Watson. Mrs. R. P. Ellis brought
an achimenes in full bloom, a
most unusual pot-flower. Mrs. c.
A. Glover's double hibiscus in a
delicate pink, Mrs. Edwin Whites
wonderful roses in colors of pink
to dec red and brilliant red zin-
MAS of Mrs. H. H. Johnson's gar
den added to the display.
The club enjoyed the lovely
dahlia arrangements and speci-
mems from Mrs. J. r. Hoover's
garden and the remarkable garden
tuherose begonias sent by Mrs.
Otto Morris.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Council Holds
September Meeting

The Council of the Home De-
monstration Clubs of Holmes
county met in regular session Sep
TENDER %. The Home Demon
stration kitchen was decorated
with dahlias and Guernsey lilies.
Mrs. c. F. Moore presided.
After the opening hymn Mrs.
Marvin Cade read an inspiration
al poem and prayer.
The roll was answered by 81
representatives of eight clubs.
There were also Miss Joyce Will
liams, home demonstration agent,
Mrs. w. H. Roach, past president,
Mrs. J. E. Taylor of Bethesda,
Mrs. M. o. Lawrence of Richland,
Miss Davie Catron and Mrs. RoS-
coe Johnson of Emory.
Several women volunteered to
make souvenirs for the National
Home Demonstration Council
meeting at Biloxi, October 1920.
Plans were discussed for observ-
ing United Nations Day October
"a. Some UN flags will be made
for display.
Mrs. Aaron CAN'T was elected
voting delegate to the state meet
ing of the Farm Bureau in Novem.
Der.
Miss Williams summarized the
achievements of the home demon,
stration women during the pas
year and presented goals for thu
coming year. Members of thu
Council voted on demonstration.
for 1950-51.
Mrs. Roscoe johnson conducted
a contest on identifying twenty
three alphabetical articles by
touch and then writing them al
down. Mrs. c. F. Moore scored
highest.
The Emory ladies served deli
cious chicken salad sandwiche:
and coconut cake with Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Woody Bass Vows Said
In Ceremony Sept. II

Mrs. Wells Wayne Woody of
Tchula announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Ouida Eliza
beth Woody, to John Morgan
Bass, III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan Bass, Jr., of New Or
leans.
The ceremony was quietly sol
emnized in the Episcopal Church
on the evening of September 81,
at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Robert
C. Donaldson of Canton.
The bride was lovely in a honey
beige satin suite with matching
hat and black accessories. She
wore a beautiful lavender orchid.
The couple motored to New Or
leans and on Friday they left by
plane for Havana, Cuba.
After spending a week in Cuba
they will be stationed at Camp
Chaffee, Arkansas, where Lieut.
enant Bass will serve as On in
%structor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Ellis Family Reunion
Held At West Sept. 10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ellis of West
were hosts for a reunion of the
Ellis family on September 10.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe B.
McCreary and son, Joe Ellis; MI
ard Mrs. j. D. McCreary and sons,
Billy, Bobby and Johnny: Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. English and chill
dren, Donald, Ray, Sybil, Carl,
Judy and Wanda; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Ellis and children. Sonny, Dixie
Ruth, Bettye and Joy Nell; Rev.
and Mrs. H. c. Ellis and daugh-
tiers, Patricia and Sarah Curtis:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Ellis; Mrs.
Phillip Downer, Mrs. Mamie
Grace, Mrs. Show Greene, Mr.. and
Herman Long, Reecie Ellis,
and Mildred Ellis.
At the noon hour the lunch
was served picnic style.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Smith Thonks Holmes
Voters For Support

To the People of Holmes County:
| want to express my heartfelt
thanks for the fine vote which the
people of your county gave me in
the election on September IL. The
confidence placed in me by the
people of the district will be the
inspiration of my work in the ma
tional congress.
In this time OF great Danger to
our free institutions, both at
home and abroad, it behooves us
all to unite in defense of Ameri-
can freedom and the preservation
of constitutional government. |
am sure that ] can count on the
full support of all the people OF
our district in this fight.
Cordially yours,
Frank e. Smith
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Mrs. Paul Lindhoim
Hostess For Bridge

Members of the Thursday night
bridge club met last week in the
attractive home of Mrs. Paul
Lindholm. Mrs. c. w. Carr was
the only substitute player.
Winner of high score for the
evening was Mrs. Emily Lucas,
and Mrs. Clara Watson was sec
ond high.
A salad plate and Cokes were
served after the gamesl Mrs.
Lindholm used beautiful vases
of spider lilies in the living room.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Three Holmes Students
Pledge MiTsops Frots

Three men from Holmes county
were pledged by Millsaps frater-
mites last week as the fall rush
season ended. Ben Allen Cain of
Durant pledged to Pi Kappa AL
pha fraternity; Harold Presley,
Pickens, pledged Pi Kappa Alpha;
and A. J. Stevens, West, pledged
Kappa Sigma.
A total of So men were taken
into the social organizations on
Millsaps campus.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-09-28
Oscar L. Peoy
Pledges Fraternity

Oscar L. Peay of Cruger is one
of % men pledged to the Missis-
sippi State College chapter of
sigma Phi Epsilon, social frater-
nifty. Announcement of the
hedges was made this week by
Sam Simmons of Utica, rush
chairman.
During the past week the fra
ternity entertained the rushees at
a chicken supper. an informal
dance. and several smokers.