davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
P-TABeeins Count
OF Youngsters

Door bells were ringing this week
as PARENT Teacher Association CEN
sus takers began to count every
youngster six years of age and I'M
der in Seattle School District No. 1.
An average of 20 workers for each
of the ga schools. totaling about
l 200 in all, will complete the job
of counting the citys youngsters
within two weeks, according to Mrs.
A. j. Fletcher, 1912 Stone Avenue,
who is PTA chairman for the CEN
sus. Her chief assistants are Mrs.
Kendall Neville, 1920 w. Trenton,
Mrs. Jewell Navlet, 8211 9th Avenue
N. E.
The school census is being
taken at the request of the Seattle
school officials. 1t will be of great
assistance in determining future
need for new school buildings in
Seattle and will also help determine
the number of new teachers who
must be hired to take care of the
increasing school population.
Because the City Planning Com
mission is interested in the results
of the pre-school survey. the census
workers will count every youngster
6 years of age and under regardless
of whether the child will attend a
public or a private school,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
Alberta NiSei Gets
Wisconsin Post

CALGARY, Alberta canada May
l3-Albert Okazaki. 20. who will be
graduated this year in honor physics
rom the University of Alberta. has
been awarded a teacher assistant
ship from the University of Wiscon-
sin at Madison, Wis He is also the
recipient of a research asSistantship
from the University of Saskatche-
wan.
The Nisei student will attend
University of Wisconsin this fall
where he will continue his studies
towards Doctor of Philosophy
degree.
In 1913. he won the Grade Nine
Viseount r B. Bennett Scholarship,
while in his eleventh grade at Cen
trail Collegiate Institute in Calgary
he was awarded the MeKillop Scho-
larship. During his senior year in
high school, he was presented with
the Murray Law Memorial Trophy
as the all-romd student of the
school.
After writing the senior matricu-
lation examinations in 1916. he was
given the Provincial Queens Univer-
sity Scholarship $4,000, the r. B.
Bennett City of Calgary ($lO0), the
r. B. Bennett District $4,000, and
the University of Alberta Honor
Prize $3.50.
At the University of Alberta in
Edmonton he won the R B. Bennett
Scholarship and the University Hon
or Prize every year.
Albert Okazaki is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Okazak of this
city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
EVACIJEES ENTITLED TO FUNDS
FOR FORCED PROPERTY SALE
LOSSES, JUSTICE UNIT RULES

a strict and unrealistic construction
of The Act to hold that loss of real
or personal property covers only
losses of tangible property or of in
7orporeal property rights.
The Act requires that the loss be
the reasonable and natural conse-
auence Of the evacuation. Under
such circumstances, the loss of the
difference between what might have
been obtained in free market be-
tween a willing buyer and willing
seller, and what was obtained in the
only market available, is loss allow
sble under the act.
The Department explained II
arrived at an adjudication of the
property ownership and its value
in the Shimomaye case on the ba-
sis only of sworn statements from
the claimants and statements of
persons with knowledge of ShimO-
maye's acquisition and disposal Of
the personal property involved.
Mrs. Shimomaye originally claim
ed loss of SAC 80, of which $304.75
was allowed.
Masaoka said the Justice Depart
ment will keep the JACL ADO adj
vised of future precedent-setting de-
eisions, which will be publicized to
assist claimants and attorneys in
handling claims filed under the Act
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
N W. Times Plan Enables Youngsters
To Go to Camp Free This Summer

Gene. $3.50 for ID days Dates-June
26 to July g. July 10 to July %, July
"a to August 6. August to August
20 inclusive. Eligibility requirements
boys, II years and up. Must be
scouts. For registration, contact Sc
attic Area Council. B.S.A., 5118 Ar
cade Building. Seattle |, Wash
Phone Seneca 1850.
YMCA
Camp Orkila, miles from East
Sound. $500 for II days Dates
June 20 through August II for boys
tContinDeh on Page ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
In Path of Flood
SUNDAY. May II
Al TT. Lawton

WINNIPEG. Canada, May IL
New Canadian Dispatch) = Sew
eral japanese families are believed
affected by the raging Red River
which has flooded much of the
area south of Winnipeg to the
American border. Flood loss is
being estimated in millions of dol
lars.
There are several Japanese ia
miles i'm Emerson, Man, on the
Manitoba Minnesota border which
has been hard hit by flood waters,
and two or three more live in Nor
ris. 25 miles to the north. which
was threatened by rising waters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
7. YAMAGUCHI TURNS IN S567;
HIS AREA GOES ALL-OUT FOR
FUNDS TO FINANCE CARNIVAL

+. Y. Miyazawa Go. 800
Atlas Hotel 500
Publix Hotel 500
Lane Grocery 300
Sato Barber Shop 800
Kings Cafe 300
Edamura Barber Shop 800
Mas Cafe 800
Lucky Pool Hall 300
Nisci Recreation 200
New Lucky Hotel 200
Other Finance Committee members
are busy campaigning in their sec
lions of the South District area but
none has reported to the Improve
ment Association
Alexander Bishop. druggist, and
membership chairman of the asso-
citation. has solicited funds for fin
lncing the Carnival He reports
raising $112.
Mr.. Bishops contributors are:
william Hamilton $1,000
Sguibb & Son 1000
Bishop Drug 1000
Louis Todd 1000
Henry Warner 500
Jack Lockbury 500
Billy ID. Giles 500
Paul FalinO 500
Joe Speranzo 500
Leo s. Radichi 500
!. l.. Armistead 500
r. ". Adams 500
Robert NiCksOn ZOO
Each contributor automatically be-
comes a member of the International
Improvement Association. There are
now approximately 100 members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
ThreeIaws linked

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May -
CADC) - The President has signed
three private laws admitting Japan
csc brides into this country for per-
manent residence, the JACL Anti
Determination Committee announ-
ced today
The three are. Mrs Katsuke Ma
kahara Huntley; Mrs. Walter K. Mi
yamoto and Mrs. Tsuneko Guenther.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13

Finance Committee Chairman Tad
Yamaguchi recently turned into the
International Improvement Associa-
ton 1857 in checks and cash, his
receipt books and his list of 68 con-
tributors - all within ID days to-
wards the fund to finance the In
ternational Carnival to be held in
the South Business District in mid
August. Yamaguchi was assisted by
Harry F'uiino. a solicitor for the
finance committee
They covered the area bounded by
Fifth Ave So. and Eighth Ave So.
ON the East and West. Main and
Dearborn SITS ON the North and
South.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13
HEY, KIDS

How would YOU like to spend week (or two in
air camp this summer WITH ALL EXPENSES PATD2
Sure is mighty fine idea For there's nothing ike life
in the great outdoors
TIE NORTHWEST TIMES has an offer which you cam
afford to Clip through your fingers viii pay YOUR FIX
PENSE9 o a camp Of your choice IF
Hoof Jar M storV mis- pogc carrcs drta1s IL
IN SIR co, us "h"h ope IN and aigo teg hoc
m" nm mot" III a7erpoec pad ca,op Hfc possibie1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13

Each contributor automatically be-
comes a member of the international
Improvement Association. There are
now approximately 100 members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-13


Kew. Furniture Co. $1,000
North Coast Importing Co. 1000
DIR. G. Fukuda 1900
DIR. II. Mitsumori 1900
X Murakami 1900
Chihara JeweIry 1900
Gosho Drug Co. 1900
w Nakamura Co. 1900
TakanO Studio 1900
DIR. S. +. KanemOri 1900
Chicks Ice Creamery 1900
Franks JeweIry 1900
Kashiwagi Tailors 1900
Jackson Cafe 1900
Togo Clothing Co. 1900
Jackson Furniture Co 1900
William Y Mimbu 1000
John s. Ogishima 1000
Toru Sakahara 1000
Sakahara Insurance Agency 1000
Jackson Beverage Store 1000
Seventh Avenue Service 1000
Evergreen Hotel 1000
ROsie's Cafe 1000
Northwest Manufae curing Co. 1000
Ikeda Company 1000
Jeans Past Time 1000
Maynard Cafe 1000
s. +. Fuluhara 500
DIR. Ruby InOuye 500
New Golden Cleaners 500
Eastern Cafe 500
Nisei Grill 500
White Star Hotel 500
New Cascade Hotel 500
Dearborn Cash Grocery 500
Russell Hotel 500
Yakima Hotel 500
Puget Sound Hotel 500
Crescent Cafe 500
Star Tofu Mfg Co. 500
SakOda Barber Shop 500
Ohio Hotel 500
Weller Hand Laundry 500
New Central Hotel 500
Presley Hotel 500
Eclips Hotel 500
Adams Hotel 500
Glen Eden Hotel 500
Freeman Hotel 500
Maynard Grocery 500
Eastern Hotel 500
New American Hotel 500
Alps Hotel 500
Nitta Food Mart 500
Powder Box Beauty Salon 500
Iii Barber Shop 500
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Happenings In State

M0IMEN1hG hIADAI 8oan
here lu huaae2 ounfy where even
tlle oiC colonial ~Blue Laws MeTe
given up Wifh reluctance may still
49, found some ancient English re
llEl8ue customs
Dhe Was observed last SUNDAY n
AL SAINTS kp.seopa Church ln Re-
noDofl fn0HH as M8fherine
snnaas goes baek % medieval
fimes Nhle noI widely observed
these oa HoN aHc then d pops
Hp
according a. tradition Mother
aHf 6HHeaE failE 0u fhe fourth
annaas I Lent 0n thar day u
aaaeaIeFaI umee faf congregations 0f
Cuelles vested rae nofheT church
anc offered eahe la -fhe mufhef
f'aaec ol fhe heH altar b was
eIisla lanlarllg nci pinm cake elab.
ufafe.t decorated
f aaIe a. lae hah8b0ft hsaeh
aaHtaaaIla aaheg large fruit
eaf ta faE occasion 81 Chat et-
HHe iH church Ehoulc EeI pseee
ae Mafhef gnerur fae cake
a aHai pieces care
sassy aHHe1 Iaf elaaf ~ fhe
aHc AZ aeloes services. fhe
anae taFsaEn Iae church
al Distributed pleees la everyone
HEaHe
se dle eue easfsn come
aa ht he Charles held
AHer feelar az HI Saints ghufeh
HeleHes tT SERVED ffam Z passage
fas kRe t8r naf aag 49,
4a aneas H LeHf Thf naas-
8erasa Iem which b
asf ffe NhIel lf lhf Mother
fEIHna affnn2Eh Al spe
fht a8ters ~ fhe
SESSION laa lHsrre heid if fhe
aHaliarHn moflou
ffaaHals baased AZ a0ld
c HeieIaaaHH fof fae aale ~
aclea aeaa tands fn fae
Beeauae of 49,
Haefe nafInE ~ fas aaaesaable
HaN AZ fhe olEue laH vear the
aa Hane naulc hf financed
sfaaa aHefeafine fhs IaE rate ab-
Hafer H fhe refer
IaeeefaHeT 1Baa
aaaHH AZ fhf nfH Iaaue nas
Hnf fae amount
asHf Fe estate ln tae
aeasa alsfFle Nas estimated fo -
aHn fas fasse eoulC uef
seeeac Ese Ief eenf of flif ahaeaaed
nanoE
Fsenec. ~ fne heures showed
f aeua asheahaa 81 Iuafl0n
nbf school dlsfTlef
M nat an1 fhaf clerical
hac taa 1nhdf iH f0lallne
fte aaaeeaac saluaNaI H fhe spring
$3.50
attending fhe meel
M HHaHfHffaasIF aHHfnstad moflon
h Heoeeaafs sfeHt a. h0ld
hsaar referendum aHrhorNnR ule
aeesHl series ~ bonds
aFsaaufaHE fa E TEis amount
c aHeHeaaf fuHns available faf
uHfHaa fram So G8n ~
fsf taH ratf 49, oFlRi-
iE estimated huuic H0 fae iu
re
aanIeHa iuna nouId 80
~ - eaHsfrae HeR corridor =
faaH larger cafeteria
a pfesiaHHt fassf8Is and 80 49,
f aearsshaf hpH enuin-
tw rsans involved iH fhe
aefanl nfaEfan eouic - pur-
~ sHeao ~ naed equipment
r haa e41fsnafIs eonfamplsf
- heaaH+ ~ Bsnffer taHdine
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

AAlll-l.s Because az fhe mar
uHFe ~ uraaf in the bF0iler
laalneae tlte Caesar Rodney Chap
e FHfuEe Warmers ~ Am
eEa 81 feslne retail marketing
% WeE hroiler project
eawler aaf secured a. elee-
fr3e uieehaH8ea picker and 3 scaId-
- fanlltate fhe dressing ~
aet n oTaeT a. make dress
E eer fae group. - fhe result
eianf experience. ie raising
mte teafher chicken known as
e AalaMaHe CFoas
nlele feoard has been kept
e 0eall oi SEQ birds raised on
ae seaoal eFouuas and n8H being
keen She meMbeFE ~ the
committee aFe Ronald
ne caaiFnaH la0naid Dome.
iam aeetley M0beFf BiRea.
ao fatala Donald 0rFia
a ennen feapef io0k charge ~
ever Heek-enda EEor-
~ aoH aRr.euifunai lnalrno-
81 faf adwsef
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

#HMh Thf aeriealtursf
aaiHee ~ fs f3eianaHe Eauk-
haeaatafiar cooperation
Ms CONVERSELY ~ Delaware
a hEreHifurf MN hola
hFrHeusufa Credit ciinif ~ the
Hefs 81 funaB April -
aeinai Hneakef Hifi 49, Is q
saH IalreefaE ~ thf aFrieultufai
~ nie hmerieaH Bank
aHsltelafaeE wno wlil SPEAK 81
He session H the west
~ me 0Ic College in Aeu-
hs cnif Hi open al 80 80
uf Dla CaileFe louuee. fol-
a registration. aud initial
greetings M be extended by
feeEe HorrfloH director 81 the
aRreuilHFal Experiment station
enEiaH Service 8f fhe Uni-
~ saamare
f conclusion 81 remarks b.
M laaHas president ~ fhe Della
EaEefs Association. fhe fol-
lauE tak Hin be presented
oEt fnf hRUeUifnFal Lend
aaE NEIaale assist
a nFeefor ~ rhe ARreulfural Ez-
Eeue Natnu ~f1eiaWaHe ARri-
ta Hfenae a. Guide for
laenae ~ Nica ~ tha ami
a iaeulty what Makes
~ isfalueere Coed Credit
Mchllisfef. eEIen-
HarAeflne aHseeiailaf wlfh the
sefffg of l1elaMare. and what
aiH We HEnf iu National AFrieuI-
~ faae bF a. Is hausman.
@ ~ faf university Department
ruIfura Economics
NarriloH HilI preside az the
noaeaH which iu addition - Mf
atk WiE feature remarks
htie alouFE Wh0 MiI be
ne president az rhe university
e aB Edward 81 Green
fn lte aRriculfural com
mirfee az fhe DbA. and Giiberf 3
ae secretary 0f fhe association
Member ut MT Green commit
te Hao aasiatea tn planning the
aFrleultuEal Credit Clinic are CLARK
hnoftf HarHeH r NeW1on. and
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Spain, Portugal Discuss Non-Aggresslon Treaty

reaffirmed "close understand
ing" between the countries, thu
communique said. It added the
Chiefs of State had reached "per.
feet agreement" about the inter.
national situation.
The communique was the f1rst
official word on the La Coruns
talks, which aroused speculation
thaat Spain's possible entry into
North Atlantic pact had been dis
clIsSed.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Mrs. Haynes Named District Hospital Counselor

Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes, preSi-
dent of the Ladies Aid at Garfield
Hospital and active in other hos
pital work here, has been named
State Advisory Counselor on Wom-
ems Hospital Auxiliaries for the
District by the American Hospital
Association.
The appointment, for one year,
was announced for the National
Committee on Women's Hospital
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Auxiliaries by L. G. Schneider, ad-
ministrator of Garfield Hospital
and president of the Maryland
Delaware-District Of Columbia
Hospital Association.
Mrs. Haynes also is second vice
president of the Women's Board
Of Columbia Hospital, chairman of
the information and referral de-
partment of United Community
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Services and a trustee of the Com
munity Chest Federation. She is
serving as a member of the exc
cutive committee of the Commun-
ity Chest and Of the committee
on women's auxiharies of the
Maryland -Delaware-Distric asso-
citation.
Mrs. Haynes and her husband,
an attorney, live at 2841 Chesa-
peake street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Hungory's Drugstores
|WiII Be NutionuIized

BUDAPEST-All drugstores ir
Hungary soon will be nationalized
Two years ago a national retail
pharmacy enterprise was estab-
lished, comprising 800 chemists
shops. Twelve hundred remained
in private hands. Now they will
come under State ownership and
control. Owners will be indemni-
fled and assured of jct-.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Legion to Be Honored For Aid in Bond Sales

The Treasury Departments
Award Of Merit will be presented
tonight to the District department
of the American Legion for that
groups cooperation with the
Savings Bonds Independence
Drive.
Comdr. Walter L. Morgan. jr.,
department commander will re-
Evening star., 1950-09-28
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

MADRID, Sept. 28.-Terms of
a non-aggression pact between
Spain and Portugal have been
discussed by the top leaders of
the two nations at a meeting in
La Coruna, Spain. a communique
announced today.
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
Of Spain and Portugal's Premier
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar also
Evening star., 1950-09-28

ceive the award from Hugh Lynch,
director Of the District Savings
Bonds division, at $3.50 o'clock
at Legion headquarters. 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Most railroad locomotives in
Thailand are wood-burning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
miss Edith Moore,
Nathan AIdridge,
Wed In Dununt.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Moore an.
nounce the marriage CT their
daughter, Miss Edith Moore. to
Mr. Nathan Aldridge, son of Mrs
Leon Aldridge of West.
The ceremony was held in the
home of the Rev. c. M. Day, pas.
tor of the First Baptist Church
at Durant, on Sunday morning
June IL. The impressive double
ring service was used by the Rev
Mr.. Day.
The bride is a graduate Of
Holmes Junior College and Debts
State Teachers College. She ha.
been member of the Kilmichae
faculty for the past semester anc
will teach home economics at
West next year.
The bridegroom attended tn.
schools of West and is a veteran
of World War II. He is employed
by Weathersby Chevrolet Com
pany in Lexington where tn,
couple will reside after a wed
ding trip to the Gulf Coast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
TGnl Scouts Troop 2
Celebrate Birthdoy

Mothers of Girl Scouts in
Troop Two were invited to help
the Scouts celebrate their second
birthday on June 2 in the Gram-
mar Scroll building.
Mothers attending were Mrs.
John Marlborough, Mrs. S. ".
Farmer, Jr., Mrs. Goldie Rogers
and Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Scouting was discussed for the
next year and it was planned to
continue the regular weekly
meetings until July LIST. After this
date the mothers plan to have
parties or picnic for the remain-
der of the summer months.
Regularly weekly meetings will
then be resumed in the fall.
In the social hour beautiful
birthday cake iced in greer. with
Lettering in yellow was served
with salad and Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
Mrs. Kelly Criscoe
Hostess At Conosto

Mrs. Kelly Criscoa was hostess
to the Canasta Club at her home
last Thursday. Eight players en-
joyed the games in which Mrs.
Walter Upchurch anG Mrs. Bob
Mcclellan held high score and
Mrs. William Young and Mrs.
Kelly Criscoe low score.
After the games the hostess
served delicious salad plate and
Cokes.
Lovely Spring flowers were
used as decorations.
Guest players for the evening
were: Mrs. Walter Upchurch,
Mrs. Calvin Ussery, Mrs. Bob Nc
Leilan, Mrs. Ruth Fraser and Mrs
E. B. Henley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
Saint Mays Guild
Met On Tuesday

Saint Mary's Evening Guild
with fourteen members and
seven guests met at the Ep iscop Al
Church, Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
Following the opening ritual
and scripture reading the minutes
of the last meeting were read bv
Mrs. John Martin, secretary. Fol.
lowing this the matter of SEND
ing delegates to the annual Auxi-
liary conference to be in session
at Rose Hill the middle of this
month, was discussed. Tentative
plans were made and it is hoped
that several from St Mary's Will
attend.
Miss nary Elizabeth Glover
will have charge of the altar
flowers at the regular service on
Sunday, June 18th.
Mrs. Warren lead the first part
of the lesson giving most en-
tightening discussion of tn e
Books of the Apocrypha ana this
was followed by the outline OF
those Books of he Old Testament
known as the Sacred Writings
Mrs. Eugene Trotman gave this
portion of the lesson special
emphasis being given the beau
tiful story of Ruth.
To complete this study Mrs. j.
M. McRae sang Gounod's "En-
treat Me Not To Leave Thee
which is known as the song OF
Ruth" Mrs. McRae's voice was
never lovlier and this number
added greatly to the evenings
program.
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond will be
the leader of the study at the
next meeting when the lesson
will be on "The Outline of the
New Testament, Mrs. Thur.
mond giving the opening histo-i.
cal background.
Following the Guild Mrs,
Lumpkin entertained the grour
with a picnic supper on the
Church lawn. Among out of iowr
/ friends were Mrs. Monetta Slack
Pickens, and Mrs. J. c. Reid, o.
New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
Miss McCraw Hostess
To Club Tuesdoy

Miss Mary Elizabeth McCraw
was hostess to members of the
Tuesday Night Bridge Club at her
apartment in the home of Mrs.
l.. D. Pepper this week.
Lovely summer flowers bright
ened he reception rooms.
Mrs. Sidney Henley won high
score prize for the evening games
and Mrs. Ray johnson was a.
warded low score prize.
Others enjoying this hospitali-
ty with the winners were Mrs
Jack White Mrs. B. w. Hum
phrey, Jr., Mrs. Dan Pepper, Jr.,
Mrs Curtis Gibson and Mrs. Wal
lace Johnson.
Cantaloupe a la mode was served
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
Grondiof Display Is
Called OFF By Club

The Gladioli display planned
oy members of the Lexington
Garden Club has been called off
after a discussion with the Presi.
dent and members of the club
revealed there are not enough
gladioli suitable for showing at
TINS time, according to Mrs. D. C.
Lundy, chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David
Bennett and family of Mobile,
Alabama, spent the weekend with
DIR and Mrs. v. L. Richards. form
er residents of Lexington and
who are now living in Green
wood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mrs. r. M. Gwin and grand
son, John Morgan Clack, spent
Tuesday of last week with her
son, R. c. Gwin and Mrs. Gwin,
at Amory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Miss Wanda Mack Wilcox spent
the weekend in Walden as guest
of Miss Janice Threet in the home
of the latter's parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. N. L. Threet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mr.. ana Mrs. Marvin Meeks
spent a delightful weekend in
Greenville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Miss Sallie Godchaux, New Or
leans, visited the Joe Germans
and the Leroy Paris for the
weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. White of
Jackson were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Moses.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mr.. c. r. Logan, G. r. Logan,
Jr.. and o. L. Ellison spent Sun
day in Eupora.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson
went to Grenada Sunday to see
his sister, Mrs. Douglas Hunter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fine Ter,
Jr. and Mr.. w. H. Fincher, sl,ent
several days on the Mississippi
Gulf Coast last week where they
attended the state hardware deal
ers convention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mrs. Gene Smith and son of
Charleston, South Carolina, will
arrive Wednesday for a short visit
with her parents, Mrs. George +.
Phelps.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
Society Clubs Personals
American Legion
Auxiliary To Meet

Members Of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary are urged to be
present at a meeting Tuesday
night to elect officers for the en-
suing year.
The meeting will be held Tues
day, June 20, at 1880 p. m. at the
Alb Taylor Memorial Home.
Mrs. William Mitchell has re-
turned to her home in Mobile af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Watson.
Mrs. Jack White and Betty Lou,
Mrs. William Moses and ELISA
and Mrs. Lizzie White shopped in
jackson last Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS and sons,
Dan and Tommy, Clarksdale,
spent several days last week in
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. B.
Holder, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

The many friends of John Nor
gan Clack, who will be a senior
in the pre-med school at Millsaps
next fall, will be interested to
know he was on the Deans honor
list for scholastic achievement
during the past semester.