davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY

. Vern R. Rimling. Pastor 200 pm.-Sunday School for the boys and girls.
 Worship for Adults. 7:3O p.m.-Junior Church, adults welcome to attend. Tuesday, 7:3O p.m.-Bible Study Thursday 800 to 400 p.m.-Children's club. Boys and girls under 8. 400 to 5:30 p.m.-Pioneer Girls Club. 7:3O pm: - Prayer and Praise Service.
 Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope. WHERE YOU
 ARE NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES
 at Pastors Residence, second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd
 and 4th Ave. Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor Saturday Junior Sabbath School-10:00 am. Senior Sabbath School-11:00 am. Picture Hour-7-:: ::3O-8:3O pm.
 Visitors welcomed.
The echo., 1951-03-01

the state of Arkansas. This Death
Certificate was brought to the office
one year, one month and fourteen
days -fte~ thc member passed. The
president states that he is not the
cause and yet the office has no one
10 Blame but the local president. We
do not know the relatives Of the de-
ceased We deal directly with the
local presidents concerning all mat
The echo., 1951-03-01

tiers pertaining to their local lodges,
According to the date the policy
was issued, September &c, 1916, the
applicant has been a member 4 years
and 5 months. The age as given on
the Certified Death Certificate was
IS. Somewhere somebody has made
great blunders and we do not know
what the Executive Board will de
eide in its findings.
The echo., 1951-03-01
Important Eoiice
10 Presidents

Presidents are urged not to send
cash money in an open letter unless
the letter is registered We have
too many letters to get lost in tran
sit and for your protection as well
as that of the Offices we are asking
that you refrain from sending cash
money in an open letter.
File your post office or Postal
Note receipt as you never can tell
when you will need it.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-03-01
Who Is To Elams?

Thursday, February IS. 1851 Mr.
Shellie Perkins, president of Lodge
No. SO, located at Stu9uaIak. was il
the Office to adjust Q matter pertain
ing to deceased member of hi
lodge who died January ?. 1850, il
The echo., 1951-03-01

Mrs. D. E. Newell lost her uncle,
who resided near Laurel. Some Of
those who attended the funeral ser
vices from Heidelberg were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Russell Thomas,
Mrs. VIM. Caraway and Mrs. Toy
Vaughn.
The echo., 1951-03-01

Mr.. Clifton Cruise of Chicago, Ill,
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Cruise. After getting home,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Cruise received
a telegram that Mr. Clifton Cruise
had an accident, which damaged his
car and he was also hurt.
The echo., 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmos Whindham
are the proud parents of little girl,
whom they have named Gwendolyn.
Mrs Vaughn is better known as Lei
la Taylor.
The echo., 1951-03-01
HEIDELBERG NEWS

Mrs. Lugenia recently visited in
the home Of her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Porter and Mrs. Oracle Reid of Hat
tiesburg. They report a lovely trip.
The echo., 1951-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Windham are
visiting in Detroit, Michigan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Thomas B. Libby
Rites Held monddv
Husband Of Former
Lexington Girl
Is Buried Here

Funeral services for Thomas B.
Libby, IVA chief. we're held on
Monday morning in the First Me-
thodist church at Lexington. The
Rev. Harmon L. Smith officiated.
Mr.. Libby, who was married to
thc fo~me" Betty Moore Jordan
of Lexington, suffered a heart at
tack after a round of golf at the
Chattanooga. Tennessee Golf and
Country club or Saturday after
noon.
He was chief of construction
and maintenance for the Tennes-
see Valley Authority.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
cemetery at Lexington with Sou
thern in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Libby, and one son. Thomas B.
Libby, Jr., who is on a Naval R.
o. T. c. cruise; his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Libby of Summerville,
S. c.; a brother. William Libby
of Washington. D. c.; and a sister,
Mrs. John Webb.o of Richmond. Va.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Battery B Completes
Gordon 1raminu

Fort Jackson, SIS. c. (SpeciaDL
Lexington's Battery B in she
lathe Field Artillery Battalion
of the 3lst Infantry Dixiet DE-
vision returned to it's station al
Fort Jackson last week after com
pleting more than six w 6 ek
training at Camp Gordon, Ga
Training problems took Hxsss
of the time of the battery, But
there was also time for ree1asa
ton. Volleyball courts were SGT
up and military vehicles traE&~
ported men to swimming pools al
Camp Gordon.
In addition, when the weather
permitted, a daily softoall leagssse
was instituted.
After the men ate chow hey
were taken to portable showers
at a lake five miles from the BIZ
vouac area where they cleareE'
up for the next DAYS work.
After dark there was little To-
DO other than write letters by
flashlight, or 60 to sleep early
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Edward F. Weems
Funeral Held tuesday
Holmes Native Dies
After Illness Of
Week, Was 81

Edward Franklin Weems, well
known farmer of Lexington route
one, passed away at his home on
Monday, Sept. 3. after an illness
of one week. He was 81.
Funeral services were held at
Hebron Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon with the church pastor
in charge. Burial was in Hebron
cemetery with Southern in charge
Mr.. Weems was born NAV Z,
1863 near Durant and had lived
in Holmes county all his life. He
was married to the former Mamie
McNeer on June 25. 1905 at West
Surviving are his wife and four
sons; Edward and Bill Weems Of
Lexington; Cecil Weems of Uti-
ca and Eugene Weems of Jack
son; two daughters, Mrs. Buck
Byrd and Mrs. David Blackstock
of Jackson.
Two brothers, w. S. Weems and
Walter Weems, also survive with
four sisters: Mrs. Mary Sheppard,
Tchula; Mrs. Lou Snelson, Mexi-
co; Mrs. Minnie Frazier. Califor-
MIA, and Miss Blanche Weems of
Arkansas.
Pallbearers were Motion Byrd,
Victor Byrd, Dewitt Poe. Dewitt
Majors and Irwin Devine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
-Four Cases OF Polio
In Holmes County
One White Case, 3
CoIored, Admitted
At Vicksburq

Four cases of polio, one white
and three colored, are in the
Lutheran Hospital at Vicksburg
from Holmes county.
Admitted Saturday was Sylvia
Claire Schrock, Is. of Goodman.
Miss Schrock is the daughter OF
Charles Schrock Of Poplarville.
She has been making her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Park
err, in Goodman since the death
of her mother when she was a
small child.
Miss Schrock'S case was dag
losed by doctors as acute polio
With paralysis of the muscles In
the left shoulder and right leg.
Three In Family
The other three Holmes cases
were in one colored family, that
of Jesse Webster of near Cruger.
These are Jesse, Jr., 10, Eula Mae
6, and Robert E., 2. The children
r reported to have polio of the
spine but are not yet paralyzed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
School Opens Here
900 A. NJ. Friday
Pre-SchooI Clinic Held
This, Week; M. AS
Won By SchneIIers''

Members of the L e x i n G t o n
school faculties have been attend
ing on Wednesday and today pre-
school clinics in which work for
the school year has been planned
under the direction of Supt. But
Ter T. Moore and new Elemen-
tary School Principal w. F.
Schneider.
Students of all grades t r o m
first through the twelfth will
assemble tomorrow (Friday) at
500 a. m. in the Grammar School
auditorium, Supt. Moore S a i d .
School will be dismissed at noon.
Regular classes will start Mon
day.
Principal Schneider and Mrs.
Schneider have Just returned from
{ h University Of Mississippi
where they were awarded their
masters degrees in education. Mr..
Schneider received his masters
in school administration and Mrs.
Schneider received her masters
in elementary education.
A complete list of teachers for
the new term was carried in last
weeks Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
W.. A. Maxwell IS
Buried AT Camden

w. "A. Maxwell of Camden,
cousin of Mr., Jesse Maxwell and
M Clyde Maxwell of Pickens
and former Durant man, died at
the Canton hospital Friday morn
ing following an illness of two
weeks. He had been in failing
health for six months. He was 81.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 500 p. m. at the family
home in Camden with burial in
Camden cemetery. Maxwell ana
Owen were in charge OF arrange
ments.
Mr.. Maxwell was well known
in Pickens and Holmes county.
HE bought timber in D r a n {
many years ago and members Of
his family have a wide circle of
friends in this section.
His wife, the former M a
Shelby. preceded him in death
about three years ago.
Surviving are daughter.
Mrs. Ed Walker of Camden.
three sons, Shelby. of Greens
boro, N. c., Ike of Bronxville,
N. Y, and Lee of Baton Rouge
La.
Two sisters, Miss Lily and Miss
Annie C1ore Maxwell of Cam
den, and one brother, Mr.. Gus
Maxwell of Columbia, also sur
vive aS we'll as several grand
children and great grandchildren
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Proves Fatal
To Noxapater Citizen
.Duront Man Driver
In Accident Eorly
Sunday Morning

Mabry McAdory of Noxapater
was killed instantly and Jimmy
McNair of Durant was injured in
and accident which occurred a
bout $3.50 a. m. Sunday morning
on highway 81 north of Pickens
city limits.
According to reports McNair
was driving a southbound car
when he apparently went 0
sleep at the wheel. He was re-
ported to have left the highway
with the car overturning a n d
crushing McAdory who had been
thrown out of the car. No other
vehicle was involved.
Funeral services for the acct
dent victim were held at Noxa-
pater, Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
No. Couple H~ospitoIi1e6
After Auto Accident

Due to the sting of a bee whiefS
flew into an automobile being
driven down Highway 81, NORTH
of West,tw persons were hos~
pitalized last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jackson OF
Richrro~d No. were in tzsas
automobile driving along the higf7-
way. when a bee flew in and strGSe
Mr.. Jackson on the face, repUrHs
said, resulting in his losing ccss
troll of the car which is repor3eo
to have turned over.
MI. Jackson, who suffered fact
injuries, and Mrs. Jackson, who
was said to have incurred a bro
ken leg, were taken to Holmes
County Community hospital by
Southern Funeral home ambul-
ance, where they still remained
on Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Demonstration On Form
Fish Ponds Will
Be Held 18th

MI. Fuller, fishery biologist of
the State Game and Fish Com
mission will conduct a demon
stration in farm fish pond man
agement at V. o. Ingold pond, 5
miles east of Lexington on High
way IL on September 2 at 2 pm
A local county committee. COM
posed of E. r. Trotman. PIMA Of
ficer; w. R. Sullivan, County
Agent; A. P. Carroll, work-unit
conservationist of the Soil Con-
servation service; and M. l.. Cain,
game warden. have made ar
rangements for the demonstra-
ton.
Every pond owner or fisher
man in the county is invited and
urged to attend this demonstra-
ton where biologist Fuller will
demonstrate the best methods for
fertilization of a pond. checking
oond to determine its condition,
methods of reducing excess weed
growth and other factors that
make or ruin a farm fish pond.
E.. r. Trotman. PIMA officer,
has been designated as chairman
of the local county committee,
which is cooperating with the
fisheries division of the State
Game and Fish Commission in
carrying out these farm pond de-
monstrations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Baptist Youth Return
From R~idgecrest Comp

Dolores Tate, Joe Chapman,
Ann Bragg, Paul Bragg and Mrs.
Lucille Chapman. their sponsor,
have returned from the Baptist
camp at Ridgecrest, North Caro-
lima, where they stayed a week.
They especially enjoyed camp
life this year because they were
there during music week. AT $50
through l2:45 each morning they
went to classes. There were four
music classes each day, consisting
of different forms of music, such
as choir, voice, theory and con-
Quoting choirs. On Sunday night
Paul played the piano for the
young peoples Ridgecrest Train
ing Union.
After lunch, various forms of
recreation were provided for in
Guiding hikes, tours. swimming,
golf and tennis.
At 800 pm. the staff presented
a concert and at 400 there was
ar assembly of at least 400 voices
to practice for the presentation of
George Fredick Handel's Messiah
to be given on Wednesday night
WHICH would close the summer
session. Paul and Ann Bragg took
an active part in this.
After dinner, evening service
was held and later recreation and
fellowship.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Holmes Baptist WMu
Meets In TchuteS
On September T2tk

The Holmes County Baptist "
M. Y. associational meeting VIII
be held at the Tchula Baptist
Church on Wednesday, Sept r.
beginning at $50 am.
Miss Auris Fender, a returned
missionary from China. viii be
the guest speaker. An eSoeIient
program has been arranged for
the occasion.
Every church in the county r.
urged to send all their members
to this important meeting. Those
ladies from other Baptist churches
who desire an organization are
also invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Historical Marker
To Be Erected
AT RichIand Site
Home of OES Movemesrs
School Bldg. Housed
Soldiers In Civil Wor

An Eastern Star and Confeder
ate historical highway markeT &c
be erected at Richland, birthpTacR
of the OES movement and muztem
site of Southern troops during Us
Civil War, has reached Lexington
and will be dedicated on Friday.
Sept. % at 4 pm.
The marker is being erected ky
the State Historical commissycx
at the request of Mrs. r. c. Gar
ter, who when lists for possible
ALLEGATIONS of markers through csAe
the state were being made t1c
years ago, wrote DR.. William -
Mccain informing of the historic
background of the Richland sttc.
Sarly this year, Mrs. Carter ~rss
notified by DR.. Mccain, chairrSar
of the commission, that the Ev
quested marker had been anocat-
ed to Richland. A text was draft
ed by Mrs. Carter and DR.. JoaErr
K. Bettersworth, head of the Dig
partment of government and hN-
tory at STATE Q Y -. and tx
editor of the comm jcr.
Marker
The text reads. -. L. 3
Birthplace. Here in lo43 Ha1&1
Morris, Mason, schoolmaster, No.
gan movement that resulted x
creation of the Order Of Eastei1.
Star. Schoolhouse has also hous
ed Masons and Co. c 18th MISS
Inf, c. S. A."
Mrs. J. F. Williams, active q.
S. member, has accepted -EzaE
manship of the program planyirsg
committee, with tentative piaxs
arranged. Master of GREENHOUSES
will be- Parham H. Williams
Chancery Clerk of Holmes county
Continued on Page Fives
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
P~rcsbyteriuns Resume
Services On Sunday

Services viii be held at the
Presbyterian church in Lexing-
ton SUNDAY morning at II o'clock
with the Rev. Hayes Clark. pas
tor, resuming his place in the
pulpit after a vacation period.
Subject of Sundays sermon will
be "Perishable Gods"
On Sunday evening at 7 O'clock
the Rev. Mr.. Clark will preach at
the Tchula Presbyterian church
using as his topic: Gods Ever
lasting Arms"
A cordial welcome awaits one
and all at both of these services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Alton Parker Elected
Lexington City Clerk

Alton Parker was elected city
clerk of Lexington Friday in a
special election held to fill the
vacancy created by the death of
the late C.. A. Glover. who was
city clerk for more than 20 years.
Mr.. Parker polled 1923 votes.
Doty Porter, second high candi-
date, polled $50 votes. and Mrs.
Josephine Upchurch Al. There
were 5l4 votes cast against $50
qualified electors in the city of
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06

learning such as the University
of CnIcago.
Offered an instructorship In
Blue Mountain college within a
week after graduating there, he
taught French and German, be-
ing steadily promoted to be Pro-
fessor of English, Professor of
Education, and Professor of His
tory and Economics since 1914. He
is the first blind man in America
to hold a full professorship in a
college for seeing students.
Mr.. Guyton early in life began
to write poems, news and feature
articles for publication, has had
hundreds of poems published in
, newspapers, magazines and anth-
ologies all over the country, and
has served on the staff of both
The Jackson Daily News and
The Commercial Appeal of Mem
phis for more than a quarter of a
century. He has probably had
more poems published in Missis-
sippi newspapers than anybody in
the history of the state.
Besides his college teaching and
literary and journalistic work,
Mr.. Guyton has since January,
1898 been president Of the Bank
of Blue Mountain and Chairman
of its Board of Directors. He is
likely the only blind bank pre-
sident in America to receive this
responsible honor.
Mr.. Guyton's wife, the former
Miss Corinne O'Neal Rogers of
New Albany, served as a member
of the State Board of Trustees OF
the Institutions of Higher Learn
ing in Mississippi for four years
by appointment of Gov. M. S. Con-
ner. She teaches history in Blue
Mountain college. She is at pres
ent editor of The Mississippi Wo-
mans Magazine, having served
since January, 1941.
My Guyton is a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
of the Sigma Epsilon Interna-
tional Literary Fraternity. and is
one of only two men in Mississippi
admitted to Lotos Club of New
York. In 1893, Mr. Guyton was
awarded a medal by the Brook
lyn Week for the blind for con-
spicuous achievement in lines not
usually undertaken by the blind,
being one of the first five blind
people in America to receive this
award and the only one from
the South.
He is included in Who's Who in
America. Gov. Hugh White ap-
pointed him a member of the
State Blind Commission.
Mr.. Guyton is author of MO
Their Berry of Blue Mountain
which has had its third printing
| He is poet of The Mississippi Doc
tor and contributes "Neighbor-
hood News to the Southern Sen
incl.
He served recently as president
of the Ripley Rotary club which
won the Presidents Award that
year. Mr.. Guyton is a colonel on
the staff of Gov. Fielding Wright
of Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
Hospital Povine Contract
Contract Lexington Firm

Contract for paving the front
parking area at the Holmes Coun-
ty Community hospital was "a
warded Monday to Hardin Erwin,
owner of the Lexington Concrete
and Block company. by the Board
of Supervisors.
Mr.. Erwin was low bidder. His
lid was $4,425.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

The Lexington Garden club
will meet Tuesday, September II
at 2:30 pm. in the City Hall. The
guest speaker will talk on day
lilies and japanese IRIS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06
SINGING FRIDAY c H

The YaZoo County Singing
Corporation Music school Will
close with a singing Friday
night, September z, beginning at
7 pm. in the court house in va
zoo City. All singers are cor
daily invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-09-06

HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Brannon Smith

With the election of former
Governor Hugh White to a second
term Mississippi is assured of
four more years of honest, pro-
gressive state government.
We congratulate G overno 7
White and wish for him many
useful and happy years spent in
the service of our beloved state.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
LITTLE SPORT

st. Louis, the 10th-rated quintet,
are understood to be willing to
compete unless they tie for the
Missouri Valley championship.
That could happen If st. Louis
beats the Aggies Saturday. Thus
a playoff series would keep them
from coming to New York.
Fordham and NYU wind up
their seasons against each other
Saturday.
Beloit. Dayton and Lawrence
Tech will be making first appear
ances In the tourney, although all
three have fielded outstanding
teams in past years.
Beloit, fast-breaking club. tops
the Nation in scoring with an
average of IS points game.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Last Five Of Il Teams
Expecfed 10 Be Named
For NIT This Week
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The final
five teams may be named by Sat-
urday for the National Invitation
Basketball Tournament.
And If all the pieces fit into the
Madison Square Garden jigsaw
puzzle. Oklahoma A. g. M, st.
Louis, La Sale, Cincinnati and
either New York U. or Fordham
will round out the 12-team field.
Yesterday three small schools,
Beloit, Dayton and Lawrence Tech.
were named.
Beloit. Dayton and Lawrence
Tech of Detroit followed North
Carolina State. Brigham Young,
Arizona and st. Johns of Brooklyn
into the 14th annual NIT which
begins March 10 and concludes
March II.
La Sale and Cincinnati are
rated prime possibilities.
Oklahoma A. & M, the second
ranked team in the country. and
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Ex-Conodiun Track Star
In Critical Condition
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
1.-Walter r. Knox. former Can
adian track star who suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage a week ago
was in critical condition here to-
day.
His chances of recovery are
very poor" his physician said.
Knox, 73. won the all-round pro-
fessional track and field cham
pionsllip of North America in 1918
and took the world title the fol-
lowing year. He was rated one OF
Canada's greatest athletes.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
In the Troining Camps
Priddy's One-Over-Por 70
Wins TIGER Golf Tournament

Stallcup did most of the work last
year, but they're expected to get
rugged competition from two
rockies up from Tulsa-Roy Nc
MILAN and Jarrett Banner.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Al
Brazle of the Cardinals has some
thing new-a knuckleball.
you've got to come UP with
something new to stay in this
game" Al said yesterday.
I'D throw sinker, sinker. sinkel
only two, three curve balls"
He said he didn't use the
knuckler before because he didn't
feel he could trust it. The 35-
year -old lefthander has been work.
ing on his new pitch for a year
and a half. He hopes it will de-
velop this season because he's
"got to have a good year."
BURBANK, Calif.-The Browns
open training today and early talk
from Manager Zack Taylor indi-
Gates Outfielder Roy Sievers will
play third base.
I'VE got off to a slow start last
year," Taylor said. 1--WE put a
lot of faith in frankie Gustine,
who was expected to fill the gap
at third base and serve as steady
ing influence on the other kids
in the inf1eld."
But SieverS will work out there
in training.
He showed me he could play
the bag when we needed him. u
Taylor said.
PHOENIX.-Third- -sacker Billy
Johnson plans to hold down the
hot corner for the World Cham
pion Yankees all by himself this
season. Looking simmer than in
previous years he plans to demon
strate to Manager Casey Stengel
that he can hit both right and
left hand pitching.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

K l n q a StrOng
slowing down
tn e activity.
H 0 W ev er, in
spite Of this
handicap Ia
Yellow Perch
were taken on
M i n n o W S &
one 19-inch
PICKERAL ON
a 90 Spoon.
The spot was
out of Mikes
Place (boats g.
bait. availahlel
Evening star., 1951-03-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Shifting, Headaehy
Common Colds
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are in
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them
help you feel better right
away. Annoying shifting and
nagging headaches ally
yield and the discomforts of q
cold are often relieved In a
short time If these pleasant
capsules are taken as directed.
Discover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better
when you have a, cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

at Herald Harbor, on the Severn
River in Md. Reports from
Aliens Fresh, Pig Point g. South
River haven't been too good. We
still have plenty of metal parts
for building the Glass Fibre Rod
of your choice. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at MILLS CO., 9th g. E
Sts. NV.