davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-20
District Marriage License Applications

Howard J. Huff, 40, 1888 .11th st. NV,
and Erma I. Gaskins, 80, 1914 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Adolphus Pixon, 2s. 5555 Central ave.
Sc, and Ruth Arlington, 81. Rich
mond.
Leon vla,so Glsssoe 2e ss7 Bsnyen sgs St nv
pl. ne.
Sebastian Calarco. SO, Schenectady. N. r,
and Mary D. Probes. 80. Landover Hills,
Thomas E.. Arlington. %, lilo Eastern
ave. and Arbutus T. Butler. FL, 1920
9th st. NV.
Eugene A. Depperschmidt, %, -143s Ken
nedy o st. nv; Ksnsa and w verna J. Rushins'
Tracy Dunn 80. 1873 T st. NV, and
Sadie B. Paige, SO, 1440 r st. NV.
Harold r, Tapscott,. Is. and Grace E.
House. is. both Of Rectory, Va.
Harry B. Broadnax. 81, 1858. Stanton
ter: Sc and Doris L. Dobbins, 10,
2322 Ghamplain" St; NV.
and Frances L. Litten, 1s, 636 F st.
Harold M zemmer, AT. Norfolk, va.
and, Georgia L. walker. 40, 1850 Ca
Aaron Riskin, 90. Capitol Heights. Nd,
and Sally Sickle, 20. 1921 Kansas ave.
Johnnie Evans. 80, 4Is s7th st. ne, and
Gladys L. stallard. 80, 116 9th st.
Hariand J. Motley. 40, New York, and
Bert c. Tiger, Al. 1os Kennedy st.
Joseph q. Monaco, 81, Rfyerdaie. Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Under d. c. laW, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, aDait three
full days and receiDe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Everett E. Hobson, "a, 6931 Georgia ave
NV. and Mary J. Douglas, 25. Fort
Myer, Va.
William C. Boyd. 43, 1216-A Half st
s,w., and Evelyn N. Marshal, 81. l
st. Sc.
Collie Dunn, 80. 1874 Owens pl. ne, and
Susie M. Jacob. "a, 1915 10Th st. NV
Alex c. Jacob, 21. 1915 10th st. NV, AND
Nancy Comfort, 21, 46 Randolph pl
NV.
Triphosa D. Larch 46. Wallback. w. Va
and Kathryn S. Norris. so, 1913 North
Carolina ave. Sc.
Walter Fl. Robinson, 22. 217 Morgan Ct
NV. and Barbara E. Cooper, II, 40s
RAYMOND W. szypulski. 30. so5 New Jer-
ls. 22s lst st. Sc.
Sc. and Dorothy Davies, Is. 93e
Howard rd. Sc.
and Mary H. Richardson. 5. 80. III lie
Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

and Wanda L. Bowers. ~, 1884 Z
st. ne.
John w. Banker. 21. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Jacauelyn H. Sambrook, %,
1908 N st. NV.
Wesley s. HILL %, and Elizabeth A. An.
thony. 21, both Of 9i3 Maryland ave
ne.
Webster Young, 49, $50 G. st. Sc, and
Donald T. Martin, 81. .Quantico. Va,
fnds fnd Giadgs is1sgs Z Il MWishani' 49, Astoria
Harry R. Leedy, 36, 913 Massachusetts
aye: NV, and Eva Brooks, 33. 1156
william b. Mathis, 10. II W st. NV,
and Thena E. Solice, Is, $40 Lamont
Matthew "" Robinson, is, 112s 9th st.
NV, and Marian Harrison. II, 1907
James James McMorrris, 81, eoo5 Montana ave.
ne, and LAX B. Rivers 10. 1l17 U
John l.. Hevelow. ~, Fredericksburg, Va,
and Marie T. Thomas, As. Landover,
Arthur J. seckman. rs. and Jean L.
Davidson, 81. both of 1927 Sheppard
ST. NV.
Anderson D. Station, %. 617 M st. NV,
and Aieen Horton. 10, 45s N st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Jacob Protas, 10, 1853 Shepherd st. NV
Dorothy owen, 70. 1927 Jenifer st. NV.
Mary slseR%an. e. 1899 Ga slst st. nv
Samuel K Good. II. sully, w Va.
John w. Ashby, 65, 1918 Monroe st. ne
Ross G. Hewitt, 81, Bladensburg, Md.
Edwin c. Davis, So, Huntington, Va.
william P: Bruton. 46, Riyerdale. Md.
John G. Cummings, 46 Chevy Chase, Md
Sarah j. Mum. AZ. 2032 I st. NV.
Robert P. Schneider. infant. 5052 Macoml
st. NV.
Tygrett. infant, No. /. 140o Fairmont st
Tygrett. infant. No. 2. 14oo rairmont st
Polly Rose. s5, 80 K st. NV.
Alice S. McKelvey. 1850 Kearney ST. ne
Greed B. Fulton. 66, 1112 New jersey ave
NV.
Author Rose, So, 1910 4th st, NV.
William L; Simms. 55 4S6 Locust ct. s.w
Pearline Harris So. 2129 Newport pl. NV
Mary Napier, SO, 1851 4th st. NV.
Wilbur E. Nash, 90, 1916 Bryant st. ne.
Ernest Ziegler, IS, II R st. ne,
Frank R. Hunter. 73, WASHINGTON, d. c.
Kathryn E. McCawley, sc. 5000 Perry st
ne.
Bessie Crusse. 85, Baltimore.
Thomas H. Bladen. "a, 10 Whittier st, NV
Abram s. Addams. 55, 3911 Kansas ave
Irving J. Levy, 4e. 314o Highland pl NV
Helene S. Mosher. %. Arlington. Va.
Emma %hssg 81 aos fa st. Ms
James Coates. SO, 323 Virginia ave. Sc.
Percy G. Wallace. SO, 4I0 1st ST. sw.
Ralph Gray, So, 933 Golden st. s.w.
William Butler, IL. 1149 Sumner I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Arlington Girl Scouts
Plan International Niuht

Arlington Girl Scout Troop 81
will hold an International Night
Party at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
darlington Methodist Church for
members of neighboring Troop
l05.
Two girls from the International
Girl Scout Troop in the District
will attend the party in their
native costumes. They are Argen-
ia Penaherrarah. daughter of the
Ambassador from Ecuador, and
Gladys Mora. daughter of the act
ing Ambassador from Uruguay.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Brown University, at Providence,
r. l., is the seventh of the nine
colleges founded in America before
the Revolution.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

chopped in a couple of teaspoons
of butter. Add these to the cream
sauce, together with the crab
meat, a teaspoon Of prepared mus
tard and a teaspoon of tomato
catsup. Season with a teaspoon
of Worcestershire sauce, and salt
and pepper to taste. Cook for 3
minutes. Add teaspoon of
minced parsley. blend well, and let
cool.
Wash crabshells which you have
ordered with the crabmeat. and
dry them. Fill them with the crab
mixture and sprinkle bread crumbs
on top. Dot with butter and bake
at 400 degrees for about 10 min
utes crumbs should be a gloden
brown, but the crab meat should
not be dried out = Serve in the
shells with sliced cucumbers or
cole slaw and French fried potato
strips.
For a cold buffet or hot weather
dish, crabs rayigote are hard to
Evening star., 1951-03-01
The Chef Suys- -DeviIed Crabs!

beat. Pick over a pound Of crab
meat, as above. and pour over it
VI cup of tarragon vinegar. Let
marinate for Is minutes, then
squeeze the vinegar from the crab
meat, and season with salt and
pepper. Add couple Of table,
spoons of chopped pimento. 2
tablespoons of minced chives and
2 tablespoons of minced vinegar
pickles.
Then add a generous cup of
good mayonnaise. spiked with
lemon juice and a little cayenne,
and toss lightly to mix. Pack into
washed and dried crab shells,
mounding high in the center.
Coat top with mayonnaise aud
sprinkle with capers and sliced
stuffed olives. Serve on lettuce
leaves.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
FRIDAY
Porgies ScaIloped Potatoes
Kale Grapefruit-Beet Relish
Blueberry Cobbler

Bonono-Chocoote pie-the woy to mans heart! -.
Fried Chicken Rice
Crazy Asparagus Hubbard Squash
Banana Chocolate Pie Coffee
Chocolate Pie
Ia squares unsWeetened yolkS, slightly beaten
chocolate ! tablespoon butter
cups u teaspoon vanilla
"a baked s-inch pie shell
tablespoons flour ripe bananas
" teaspoon salt
Melt chocolate in milk top of double boiler rapidly
boiling beating blended sugar
Keep stirring
stirring occasionally.
mixture into yoks Cook minute Add butter and vanilla
cooled filling Peel bananas and slice shell mme
diately remaining filling with sweetened
whipped cream, if desired. Makes pie.
MONDAY
Veal Casserole Noodles
Peas Brased Celery
Baked Apple
Veal Casserole.
cups cubed cooked veal u cup shredded American
slices bread, cut in cubes cheese
tablespoons pickle relish milk
tablespoons flour tablespoon catsup
Place bread cubes in to toast while preheating
with pickle relish and
flour Top with of the shredded cheese Cover with toasted
bread cubes Combine catsup ALL
for Is to 80 minutes. 4 to 6 servings
TUESDAY
Sausage Horainy Grits
Glazed Carrots and Onions Lettuce Salad
Fruit JeIo
Carrots Onions
carrots u cup
tablespoons butter or
"a teaspoon salt Dash of pepper margarine
Heat $50 degrees F. Cook carrots and onions until
saed water to be absorbed during
cooking Sprinkle with Drbble with
occasionally Drowned nicely
glazed 4 servings.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Deviled crabs are always popu-
lar and a Maryland cook offers
this recipe:
Pick over one pound of crab
meat or lump, If you can afford It,
and remove all bits Of cartilage.
Melt Q tablespoons of butter in a
saucepan and blend into 1t 2
tablespoons of flour. Add 70 cup
of cream. and cook until just
thickened.
In another pan saute / table
spoon of finely chopped onion, a
tablespoon of chopped green pep
per and stalks Of celery, finely
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Borbecued Chicken

If you get hold of a nice pair
of young, tender broiling chickens
at the poultry mans, try barbecu-
ing them for a change.
Oil the flesh and bone structure
of the halved chickens with butter
or oil. and make a little pool of
melted fat in the rib section. This
will keep the birds from drying
Evening star., 1951-03-01
AHWhatS CoobiIl''


i Porges ScaHoped Potatoes
KGle C1rapefruit-Beet Relish
Bueberry Cobbler
Grapefruit Beet Relish
Shoestring beets cooked paprika
l cup grapefruit sections tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour IA cold water
2 tablespoons u juice
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons lemon Juice
Drain bee and toss together with grapefruit we'll
creased baking dish Make Combine -four sugar.
salt paprika Mix with
boiling water thickened stirring
Pour beets grapefruit dish
moderately hot 400 until through
Serves G.
SATURDAY
Barbecued Spareribs Shoestring Potatoes
Lima Beans Cabbage Salad
Canned Peaches Cookies
Barbecued Sparerbs
4 pounds spareribs "a cup prepared mustard
medium onion, peeled u chilli
whole cloves 2 tablespoons soy
peppercorns u cup chopped onion
salt " salt
" molasSes "a teaspoon
spareribs in kettle with water Add whole
onion cloves salt Bring to boil Simmer,
40 minutes cooking liquid and drain WELL
Combine remaining ingredients rib barbecue
Place layer deep in shallow baking Bake in slow oven
F Is until and brown. Basic with
time time. Makes to servings
Evening star., 1951-03-01

crumbs. Put in q hot oven TO
finish cooking and serve with this
sauce: Melt 1s cup butter in a
skillet, add an onion, chopped
fine. and 2 minced cloves of garlic.
Add a cup of tomato sauce, 2
tablespoons Worcestershire sauce,
" teaspoon dry mustard, the
chopped, boiled giblets. salt and
pepper. Simmer for minutes, and
add the chicken pan juices.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve with the broilers.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Recipe Notebook

out. Put the chickens on a broil-
ing rack, skin side down, and
broil 3 inches below a moderate
flame. Let cook 7 to minutes,
brushing with fat. Salt and pep
per, and turn, brushing again
with fat. Broil for 10 minutes,
basting often. Test for tenderness
with a fork.
Remove from the broiler, and
roll the skin side in hot buttered
Evening star., 1951-03-01
coRsETRY

IS StropIess Bros. 20 nylon and nyIon-eIostie
bras, some wired, others boned TO stay up.
give good fit White or black 81, "a and 38
I.o9
S. Penty GirdIes. oll-elostic styles, with
good fEm support. In teorose or blue; broken
sizes --------3.33
$40 70 SIS GirdIes. 4 satin or power net
styles; one for the shorter figure, others for
the figure thot needs extra control. Sizes
2o to 28 1888
6.e5 AIi-EIostie Ponty GirdIes. 4 block eor-
ments; no side Upper, step-in Styles Broken
sizes
3.e5 kron Bros. nylon or royon sotin
bros with good upIift. All in white. 81 to So
2.o9
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Wild horses were once nearly
as numerous on the American
plains as buffalo.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Tea consumption in England
averages IL pounds per person
each year.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

he sH ] s % $ s ss the % ss : year, e 4; Fl:
HABERDAsHER R--r-r@r--r
N FRDAY-eREAT REDUCTIONS IN OUR
| Ashton ;iijj(ii''I CLEARANCE ;ii,i{'jI / 4
DRESSES Misses and Junior Styles
s s eGa u slim os s a9ed styles with white oos
us rs s,; g
ssr DR. ss fs4 S dsesa styles Tor %
81 IS sa%ss ss S'S 1 S's s
In black I'd
COATS and SUITS Wool sua.-1oppe., rured
ss wortsd Suit
S. :@:n :s is::s @ Z % % | s % s ss t a
W is:; f s i @ s:s ss:s @ @ @ | s 10
so s
finished wool with sstbs' ssa
s. ;sxs: :.s % SUITS ] M ; win | s sim 's :a 70 %
zs M st .. sss ss,. s % & s s @ ] @ ss % @ @ ss and
7s % wss I ess,s @ % & @ sss s sl Styles
W SIS Dre@ke.
ACCESSORIES -. Slip. Handbags com, Hosiery
ss Slips lag oG I and lacey slips nor white pink Nile green ma
5 I j @:':s; % ; 81 % 1, % : :s % s % ] :s; ]
espee
e7rdn wthe
AS Rayo Crepe
onm ----
k
yes rinssn,h psseost Nyon and ron crepe styles
a ss4 la.d Handbags
bownor ed - los
$50 Nen
SIS Ee.s. Robes. ron
JneRob 4
home,l2 ond6
peottdnmed nckInes
black 52 50
ond4 4O----- - -
5Loe-tdm q 40
trmmeds
LarszeN Nyon Gowns tm
~
SPORTSWEAK Sport Bouse.D
5Famous Pure
blue loto
OF -
e5ondIe
rondf dsyes; 10
BIuses1 coscsh 3.SS
- - ~
ontorbo e -
ou.mokes in
Dreses ond
Evening star., 1951-03-01

SMsMMS&@@ @AWM&SsaNMZaS@%
Green beans
Eggs in Sherred Shf Bread
Green Dith MuShr, Salad
Spice Cup t
Beans With Mushrooms.
water packages frozen French style
l teaspoon salt green beans
u pound fresh mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter
heat-resistan glass
Add frozen beans Cover and
direct Clean with vegetable brush
slice Mix mushrooms with beans when water begins
boil low direct heat for II min
until tender heat drain add
Makes servings.
THURSDAY
Hamburger Patties Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Corn Brussels Sprouts
Plum Puff Pudding Tea
Plum Puff Pudding
tablespoons quck-cooking tablespoon butter
tapioca tablespoon lemon juice
70 teaspoon cup sed cake flour
"a teaspoon cinnamon
drained pitted canned "a teaspoon OF tartar
plums 1s teaspoon salt
11a cups plum juice tablespoons sugar
u water
salt plums plum juice water and
stirring constantly. Remove from
2quart baking dish
Beat with cream
until thick and -coored adding
gradually Add flour all and stir until smooth In
apiocafut mixture Bake slow (32 degrees Fo
so minutes until baked Makes servings
by "Vl"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Vital Statistics
May Report Made

The vital statistics report for
Holmes county for the month or
May, as made by Hal A.. Gillian,
special agent, U. S. Public Health
service, reveal 81 live births, Ia
white and 70 colored. Four still
births among this number of col
ored were reported.
Deaths for the month of May
totalled 25, sever white and Is
colored. Nonresident deaths were
four, three white and one colored.
Live births in hospitals were IA,
nine white and five colored. Dea-
tbs under one year were two col
ored. Deaths of heart disease
were five, with three white and
two colored.
Deaths from cancer were one
colored, from drowning, one, from
automobile accidents 2. and with
no attention from doctor, five col
ored.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Youth Is Charged
With Auto Theft
Ford Also Accused
OF Ethel Burglary

The burglary of an Ethel serv-
ice station and the theft of an
automobile in Holmes county have
been solved with the arrest of
Charles Ford, 20-year-old white
boy of Ethel.
The youth was apprehended
Thursday by Sheriff Roy Bras
well of Attala county and depu-
ties Dan Musselwhite and c. H.
Bailey. Found in his possession
were some of the goods allegedly
stolen from Curtis Sinclair SER
vice station in Ethel on June q
and also a 1947 Plymouth auto
mobile reported missing on June
IS by H. A. Black of Pickens.
Young Ford has been charged
with burglary in Attala county
and with automobile theft in
Holmes. He was turned over to
the Holmes county sheriff last
week and is now in Jail at Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

joyed.
Upon receiving the honor as
first place winner, the band gave
a show at Convention hall, in hon
or of the president of Interna-
tional Lions which was attended
by about $4,000 persons.
On the way home a concert was
given on the Capitol steps OF
Washington, where the group
spent the night, and a moonlight
cruise vas taken down the Poto-
mac.
A prize of $500 was given the
band. Members are to be given
jenkins with the words State OF
Mississippi, Lions, international
Champions" on the jacket.
With stop-over in Bristol for the
night, they arrived at State col
lege Saturday shortly after mid
night.
A concert open to the public
will be given at City auditorium,
Jackson, the 10th or the 18th by
the band.
Next year the All State Lions
band will fly to Mexico City for
appearances.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

When the Mississippi State legislature meets in JAN
uary one of the first bills it should consider, in our opinion,
is a resolution calling for a new amendment to our Federal
constitution limiting the taxing power of the Federal gov
eminent.
Already Fl state legislatures have adopted such reso-
buttons.
Favorable action of 80 states on the matter will mean
that Congress will call a constitutional amendment embrac-
ing the proposal.
Resolutions passed by other state legislatures briefly
call for putting a limit of 25 per cent on Federal income
corporation, gift and inheritance taxes-except in time Of
war.
In the south Texas and Louisiana are the only states
thus far to act on the measure.
mississippi, with our pronounced views on states
rights and opposition to Federal control, should easily be
the third state to act on limiting the taxing power of Uncle
Sam.
ms is the only way the people of the United States
are gong to get back control of their government from the
new Dealers, the Fair Dealers, the Bureaucrats. the One
world crowd and all the other vermin that infests Washing
ton.
1t closing the purse strings means we have about two
thirds less government than we now enjoy-then so much
the better.
We will find Thomas jefferson was right in enunciat-
ing the principle of those governed least are governed best.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
&c viii Restore Track

The decision of Illinois Central officials to restore to
service the 13-mile span of track between Durant and Lex
ington has met with extremely favorable response. Study
had been given to abandonment of this track.
Although railroad officials had maintained tnat
freight service to Lexington would have been affected hard
ly at allrthe people were very much concerned over the
matter and showed their concern by voicing their views to
officials of the Company.
The latter, gracious in their consideration of the wish
es of our people, responded favorably.
The track, unused since a washout on March II, will
be restored at a cost to the railroad of $4,000. Further,
this washout is the third within a years time-and each
time it has cost approximately the same to restore the
track.
Railroads are heavy taxpayers and good citizens
they must have business in order to keep up maintenance,
give needed service, pay wages, dividends and taxes.
1t is now entirely in order and proper that business
men of Holmes county respond to this weeks action of the
Illinois Central by shipping everything possible by railroad
in the future.
Let us show them that we appreciate their coopera-
ton and consideration some way besides just saying, Thank
you."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Dope PeddIers Should Die

America does not shock easily today. We have been
exposed to so many things to shock us that we have become
almost shock-proof.
But Americans generally have been shocked by the
revelations OF the Washington committee investigating the
sale OF narcotics, or dope" in this country.
The large-scale sale of marijuana cigarettes, or "ree-
fers," to teen age and under school children is almost i'm
possible to believe. Yet we have the word of the victims
themselves, as well as social welfare workers, on the SUBJ
ject.
Using marijuana is only the beginning of the habit
later stages call for stronger and expensive drugs. Together
they spell slavery for the victim-and eventual despair and
death. The cost in suffering and misery to families con-
cerned cannot be reckoned.
Importation of illegal drugs can be controlled only by
the Federal government.
The Congress should cooperate with Federal and state
law enforcement officials by setting the most severe penal
ties possible. 1t is not enough to send them to prison for a
short term-even a long one.
The dope peddler should die.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Price Of Liberty Told
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
I'VE must realize that the price
of the liberty upon which this
country was formed is eternal
vigilance. We have plenty of good
people throughout this land to
exert the needed viligance, he
emphasized.
The Collins editor asked: What
about the international situation?"
. His own answer, that he didn't
know anything about it - that,
in fact, if there was anyone who
knew less about, it than himself
he guessed it was the Secretary
of State = drew applause from
his hearers.
MI. Arlington said he does
think we have been taking a mega
tive approach to communism,
though - that he believes we
Americans should re-affirm our
and that by doing that we will
faith in vi own American system
be making the best possible an
swer to communism.
He concluded his remarks by
paying tribute to zone of the
greatest documents in history"
the Declaration of independence
and by reading sections of it. He
said additionally the American
people have enjoyed another I'M
written right, which is even
more important than life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness
and that is the right to do their
own thinking. He warned the
group that this right should be
guarded and that we all should do
our wv thinking if we want to
preserve that privilege.
Mr.. Arlington was introduced
by Walter D. Smith, program
chairman for July. DR.. Gordon
Russell, incoming president, pre-
sided.
A large attendance and the fol-
lowing guests we're present: S. F
Allen, Gene Bevill, William Moses,
Parham H. Williams, A. B. Holder,
and Miss Cecile Mason.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
On Stalking Deer

At some future date, say early in 1862, some Missis-
sippi sportsman on being asked how he bagged the beautiful
buck hanging over the fireplace might easily reply: Why
l shot it with my bow and arrow
The Mississippi Game and Fish Commission has pass
ed an executive order that bow and arrow enthusiasts will
be permitted to stalk deer in Mississippi in counties where
it is legal to take deer, from January to January 9, 1852.
This will be the first time an archery season has ever
been declared on deer in the Magnolia state.
Regular deer season is open in Holmes county from
November 20 through November 26, 1861 and from De-
cember 26, 1851 through January l, 1852. All dates are in
elusive. During the latter periods dogs and guns are allow
ed.
It's entirely possible that later in January some of
the weaker sex might take advantage of archery training
received in college days to win a trophy for the den or recrea-I
ton room.
How's your bow and arrow, ladies'?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
J. S. Gage

Co. ga" 18th Miss.
Ssrs. p. w. Gage, Richland,
S&knes County, Miss.
Tnis letter is stained with my
G1csA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Miss Cohen Member

Continued from Page y
hall was given, The group saw
presentations. of Cornelia Otis
Skinner, Jack Carson, and other
notables as guest artists on a
special show for the convention,
the Boardwalk revue.
The steel pier and other side
lights of interest were visited by
members of the group. Also
swimming in the Atlantic was en-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Visit In carrollton

Mrs. Willie Parker, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Harmon L, Smith
and children were in C~arrollton
Thursday of last week visiting re-
latiYes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
From Canton

From Canton
MI. and Mrs. J. D. ManeSs and
son, David, of Canton, spent the
Fourth in Lexington with his bro
Their and sister-in-laW, MI. and
Mrs. Leo Maness, and Nancy.
Nancy returned with them to
spend the remainder of the week.