davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-02-10
I'VE BEEN THINKING
bY CAB CALLOWAY

If you have never met gentlemanly gent from South
America you just don't know what the word nice means
have just been chatting with Senior Manuel Ovando, who
will accompany the band its trip South America Senor
Ovando is the icing the cake.
But the thing which has hepped up is the whole idea
of our Montevideo iunket 1t that we are to be the
prime attraction at the historical Carnival Of Montevideo
Now from what Don Manuel tells me- the Mard Gras at
New Orleans is small potatoes compared with the Carnival
of Monevideo The Carnival lasts for almost six weeks is
sponsored by the government gift to the people Of
Uruguay from its ruling body
For five and half weeks we will play at every conceiv
IDLY kind Of affair We will be playing at the wordfamed
Teatro Sos we'll play at gala balls for the visiting dgn
taries and for the government officials Well play in
air stadiums and we'll be feted ourselves.
This the first time American band has been imported
for the famous Carnival which is almost old as
the country itself But they tell that in Uruguay my band
the most famous Of all American bands. humbly
proud
It is interesting to note that Uruguay of the only
countries in the world which is free of debt The country is
completely solvent The gold for the Carnival is taken out
of a treasury which has no pains.
We won't be the only attraction there. Enric Madr
gueras band will go down. too And the government has
invited the top producers for RADIO teevson and motion
pictures from all over the world their guests for the
Carnival There will be mammoth motion picture judging
contest in which, understand the first prize for the best
picture shown will be half million cartwheels and l
don't oxcarts
Senor Ovando tells me I'll back to this country
canasta expert for he insists that it Uruguayans who
invented the game not the Argentinians.
He also tells us that the weather will be like New York
in May and June Warm, but not hotA Pleasant. Not
oppressive.
As for food the meat is taser than is here and the
vegetables picked fresh daily and sold in the market
places Do they have all the vegetables have here? They
certainly do and few that never heard of.
Of course look twice at pretty girl, but he
insists that the the most lovely we've
And the people friendly that Sir Walter Raleigh would
probably be tossed in the tank for
hope this isn't all Chamber of Commerce talk because
think I'm going to go all out for this place In fact
Montevdeo wonderful the says may become
adopted Montevidean.
And after Monevdeo for six weeks South America
and then Havana Hand my dancing Shoes I'm stepping
out.
The guardian., 1951-02-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH
ohn Hancock Hall

''The Rise of the Colonial
Peoples" will be the subject of
the address by Mr.. w. E. B.
Dubois at the morning service
of Community Church on Sun
day, Feb. II at 1890 A. M. This
Sunday is Race Relations Day
and the members of the Race
Relations Workshop of the church
will conduct the service. DR.. Du-
Bois, author of "Souls of Black
Folk" is a distinguished histor-
ian, scholar and economist. For
merly Director of Research for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
he is now Vice-Chairman of the
Council on African Affairs. He is
Fellow of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science and a member of the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters. The Community Church
is non-sectarian and the public
is invited.
The guardian., 1951-02-10
MRS. LUELLA PAGE

Mrs. Luella Page recently
passed away at her home in
South Weymouth, after a brief
illness, She was born in Var
mouth, Nova Scotia, and in her
early days in that city engaged
in numerous activities at the
A. M. E, Methodist Church.
Numerous floral tributes were
received from her host of friends,
among which were the First
Baptist Church of Cambridge,
the South Shore Citizens Club,
the Progressive Hairdressers' As
sociation of Boston and the
Beauticians and Cosmetologists'
League of Massachusetts, Inc.
Surviving are her husband,
Archibald Page, and five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Eunice Brown, Mrs.
Hilda Sport, Mrs. jeanette
Turner, Mrs. Rita Jackson, Mrs.
Pauline Daniels and a grandson,
Lawrence Turner, Jr. Interment
was in Mt Hope Cemetery in
South Weymouth under the
supervision of Madison Bland,
funeral director.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Of today, seemingly have been
suddenly forgotten" as soon as
the Dixie officers arrived in
force. They freed Storm troop
ers, but they threw 1t. Leon
Gilbert in jail. They freed
Krupp, but they tried to "bust"
80 Tan Yanks who opposed Jim
crow. NAACP counsel Thurgood
Marshall will give the details
soon enough.
SOMETHING is WRONG with
this Dixie phobia. 1t will haunt
the nations conscience. For
WEAPONS ALONE will not win
our war. political blunders'
lose wars. WE ARE MAKING A
HUGE BLUNDER TO-DAY by
allowing the Dixiecrats to run
hog-wild in forging a policy
which is Of deep concern to
three-fourths of the worlds
human family.
80 && Ae
ADOLPH HITLER and his
clever news propaganda chief,
Josef Paul Goebbels, can come
out of hiding now. There were
times we thought they might
be in South America. Then
somebody suggested Georgia.
But this week a poll in Boston
fixed the location in Virginia.
Alfred Krupp may drop over
any day now for tea with the
The guardian., 1951-02-10
wEI.coME no RoBEsoN

Boston will welcome two prominent men Of the race on
the two successive Sundays DR. DuBos sunday reO =
d PAIL Robeson Sunday Feb 18 Dubois educator, es-
s criticism from the white world. Robson is in the
oon Of martyr to the of his races rights Boston
will now hear him for themselves Representative men ana
women viii attend his meeting. Walter White OF the
NAACP does say of him = IF there's lesson In the
otica career of Paul Robeson it would be that 1t would
be wise for the white world instead OF queyng cooreo
A,ara ~ +beir attitude towards Robeson rather, to
TAKE STOCK OF THEMSELVES"
The guardian., 1951-02-10
IPermonen in


Dixiecrats. SIS storm troops are
entirely welcome. If loyal Am
ericans are confused, think of
the Martinsville mothersl
~ - -
BOSTON WAS SHOCKED over
the Virginia mass murder. But
there Is more to II than that.
The Governor of Virginia knew
that his decision was being
watched by the millions Of
people in Asia and Africa. He
has letters and cablegrams to
prove it. Without any doubt
the south has hurt the cause
of democracy. And the East is
watching the Dixiecrats revive
the old racial and colonial pat
terms. Like Douglass, the East
has learned to tread, and fig
ure."
~ ~ ~
CIVIL RIGHTS will be voted
the Germans with Dixiecrat
blessings. Their generals and
scientists will be invited to walk
all over the south while colored
Americans are brushed aside in
the gutter. A new revival of
Hitler's Mien Kampf, the Bund,
colonial dreams, may sweep the
country. But wiser heads must
prevail or else our democracy
will be forever lost.
~ ~ 80
ABE LINCOLN, years ago,
spoke the words which certainly
apply to-day. He said: "a
house divided against itself can
not stand. / believe this Gov
ernment can not endure half
slave and half free. l do not
expect the Union to be dissolved
II do not expect the house to
fall--but 1 do expect that it will
cease to be divided. 1t will then
become all one thing or all the
other :" To which we of Bos-
ton can fully agree. And we
must revive and shout Lincoln's
warning before it becomes too
lateI
The guardian., 1951-02-10
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren 81. o Elm Hill Ave
Rev. Wulter c. Duvis, Pastor

The Spirit Of Holiness was
strong in Charles st. Church,
Feb. 4 as Rev. Davis queried:
what have you been doing with
your hans?' The cofforting SER
mon was tittingly closed by the
Youth Chorus, masterfully dl-
rected by Ruth Ellison singing
Jesus Lover Of my Soul" The
pulpit cape presented by Mrs.
Gertrude Smith in the name Of
the Pastors Aid and certain
members and friends Of the
Church was accepted by Rev.
Davis with his usual sincere
humility. Because Rev. Davis
emphasizes Spirituality on Com
I1union Sunday, little Brother
and Sister J, resplendant In
crimson were given but a
moment for ther "Choir Loft
Fund" but so well organized and
accepted is the plan that in a
moment receipts had equalled
that of other Sundays. Trustee
and Official Board meeting is
postponed to Feb. 10; Seward
ess Bd. No. 2 invites the public
to a Founders Day Tea, $3.50
PM. Feb. II; the League spon-
Sors a Tea Feb. Is. Mrs. Mae
Prestwidge, just returned from
Florida was noted in the congre-
cation.
- Clarissa J. Holmes.
The guardian., 1951-02-10
MRS. E. B. WALLACE

Funeral services were recently
held for Mrs. Eveline B. WAL
lace, 76, of 81 Bow street, Ever
EFT, at j. E. Henderson's Chapel,
SIT Broadway, Everett, Mrs.
Wallace died at her home, sud-
denly, on Jan. 20, after a brief
illness. Rev. Virgess Hill,
friend of the family, oficiated
at the services. Mrs. Bessie
Jones was soloist. Interment
was at Cambridge Cemetery.
Mrs. Wallace was born in
Cambridge and made her home
in Everett for Al years. Her
husband, the late Edward WAL
lace. died 16 years ago. He was
employed at the State House
and was formerly secretary Of
John F.. Hilton Lodge of Masons.
Mrs. Wallace was formerly
piano teacher and a former Sun
day School organist at st. Au-
gustine'S Church in Boston.
Surviving are a devoted daugh-
ter, Ruth E. Hunt, with whom
she made her home, and a
nephew, John Richards, Of st.
Johns, New Brunswick.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Eveline B.
Wallace, thank their many
friends for kindness and SYM
pathy, shown in their hour of
recent bereavement.
RUTH E. HUNT,
iR Daughter.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Son of Mrs Corneia Gertrude Murray of 55 Wavery St.
Roxbury who entered into rest Kirkland Air Base Albu
querque New Mexico where he had been assigned to the
93rd Fighter ntercepon Squadron following eep accident
December a. 1850 and after eight weeks of service Sgt
Cooke born in Boston June 1922 graduate from
the Medford High School, class of 19O and attended North
Eastern University until he called into the service in
World War H. He stationed at that time at Tuskegee
Albania Air Base and at Amarillo, Texas He former
patroan of the ninth district police force of ST. Louis and
member of MOO Club at the Kirkland Base
The guardian., 1951-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We, the honored guests at the
18th Anniversary of Household
Of Ruth, No. Sc, quo. F.,
wish to thank the chairman,
Mrs. Emma Lawton, and her
committee and the many friends
who made the banquet at Ma
sonic Temple such a wonderful
success. The pleasure of having
present our National Grand
Master, Brother Ernest D. Cooke
of Boston, our N. G. S. sister,
Lillian Brattis of New York and
our own sister, Susie F. Jones of
New York, added much to the
enjoyment.
Fraternally yours,
ISADORA E. TUCKER
P.D. M. N. G.
MARGARET CRAWFORD,
Pm. N. G.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

The Requiem High Mass was
held at the st. Anne Catholic
Church of Missouri, with Father
James Bresnaham officiating. In
terment was in the National
Cemetery with U. S. A. A. F.
honor guard, and a three-gun
salute and taps. Honor pail bear
ers were from the Ninth and
Tenth districts Police Force and
The guardian., 1951-02-10
A CARD OF THANKS

20 all those friends, relatives
and neighbors, who by their
cards, visits and flowers, helped
us to bear the shadow of death
at the passing of our father,
Tasker Crosson Sr.; to Rev.
Hester for his spiritual consola-
ton, Mrs. Halliburton and Mr..
Anderson for the use of their
cars, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm
Funeral Directors), for the fine
service rendered.
THE CROSSON FAMILY,
1876 w. Springfield street.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Airmen from Scott Field, Illinois.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
devoted mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Murray, three children and a host
of relatives and friends. The
family wishes to thank Regi-
maids friends for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral
tributes during their bereave-
ment.
The guardian., 1951-02-10


RADIO MOSCOW is making
worldwide capital from recent
Dixie mass-murders of colored
Americans. Martinsville boys
have been done away with. This
week the Trenton Six await
their fate. We don't call it
"lynching" anymore. 1t won't
appear in the "Tuskegee lynch
records" of 1851. Dixie. like Hit
Ter, has found new, illegal" ways.
And Dixie politicians are lead
ing our home and foreign policy
into deep and troubled waters.
-
GERMANY TO-DAY knows
that the Dixie policy" is based
upon the revival of Hitler's race
superiority. Because while mil
lions vainly pleaded for the
lives of imprisoned American
youth, the political powers
turned a deaf ear. Then they
released Alfred Krupp whose
money and munitions supported
Hitler and killed millions. And
they released IS Storm troops
who maSs-murdered 500 Ameri-
can prisoners. This was JUS
iceCD
- - -
TAN YANKS who won the
first U. S. victory in Korea and
fought on herOically to make
possible our gains Of today,
The guardian., 1951-02-10
Boston Baked
By MABE KoUNTzE

America is my home and there to spend my
Life and be spent in the OUTRAGED brotherin
The guardian., 1951-02-10
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Applicants for Talent and Ex-
perience night, sp onsore d by
Court Frederick Douglass, of the
Foresters, seem to be attracted
more by the opportunity to ap-
pear before an audience and ad-
vertise their acts, than by the
prospects of winning prizes. This
is one of the principal reasons for
the program, and I am glad to
note that the applicants realize
it. If you score with your song,
reading, dancing, acrobatic stunt,
sole or ensemble performances,
it may mean a start on profess
sional career. Although three
months away, don't waste time
getting on the program. It will
be necessary to limit the number
of contestants, as we cannot run
into late hours; and those who
apply early may have the choice
of appearing early, while the
audience is fresh, and not wait
ing until they have become tired,
and you will have to work too
hard to please them. So contact
me (MC) at my residence, or
phone me, pronto, and get on the
band wagon. April 5 will get
here before you are ready for it,
if you are not careful.
The 50th anniversary of the
GUARDIAN is rapidly approach
ing. The seed planted by that
immortal advocate and agitator
of equality is thriving, and
spreading new branches, con-
stantly. The many events lead
ing up to a mammoth celebra-
ton will be duly noted, in these
columns, as the time approaches.
wish that I might add, per-
sonally, to the list of subscribers,
100 names. Many persons have
expressed interest in my offer
ings, for which I am duly CRATE
full; but you can show your in
terest in a material way by send
ing your subscription to me, so
that / may feel that you really
mean what you say. In. appre-
citation of one who is recognized
as a martyr to the cause of
equality, every person of color
should make sure Of a copy,
every week; and subscription is
the best way to do that. If I get
one hundred and one subscrip-
tions, I will not be mad. Come
on. Send them to me.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Keep in mind the dates, March
4, for Joenelle Bryant's recital,
with Buekner Candy, accom-
panist; and March Is, for Arimae
Burrell, and st. Clair Kirton,
Tranas Long, accompanist. Tell
you more about them, later.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

1 can't get my mind off of that
"Some Missing Pages of Amer
ican History" staged by the
Academy Players, and directed
by my old friend, Jim Hender-
son. It will surely be interest
ing, and educational. John Han
cock Hall, Feb. II, 2::3O PM.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Dorothy Maynor will be heard
in Jordan Hall, Wednesday, Feb.
IA, and she needs no boosting by
me. However, l wish to say that
if you miss this one, you'll be
sorry.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Tomorrow, the 11th, is the day
to hear Evelyn Reynolds and
Eugene Jones in st. Bartholo-
news, Cambridge, at $3.50 PM.
As a follower Of programs, man
aged by Ralf Coleman, and never
being disappointed by any pro-
duction he has had anything to
do with, I recommend this pro-
gram to all who love Art.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Personals
Mrs. T. A. Loii
Honors Missionary
At Impressive Tea

Mrs. T. A. Lail entertained in
formally Wednesday afternoon
having as guests members of the
Presbyterian Women of The
Church and honoring Miss Mary
Crawford, missionary from. Afri-
ca.
Miss Crawford spoke at the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday
evening and while in Lexington
for two days was the guest OF
Miss Mariana Kimbrough.
The refreshment table was
covered with lace cloth and
centered with low green foliage. A
pair of Chinese figures and a tall
green candle were placed beside
the arrangement.
Guests called between the
hours of three and four and en-
joyed the opportunity of know
ing Miss Crawford personally anc
hearing of her splendid mission
work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Winners In l. N. S.
Who's Who Contest
Are Announced

Winners in the recent Who's
Who contest conducted at the
Lexington High School have been
announced.
They are: Mr.. l.. H. S.-Lo-
rance Frost; Miss l.. H. S.-Blan-
che Legate; Senior Favorite-
blanche Legate; Junior Favorite
Peggy Craney; Sophomore Fa-
vorite-Nancy Williams; Fresh
man Favorite-Eleanor Patter-
son;' Eighth Grade Favorite, Caro-
lyn Kealhofer; Seventh Grade
Favorite-Roberta Russell; Most
/ alented-Sylvia Lynn Cohen;
Most Intellectual - Nancy Will
liams; Most Athletic Girl-Patty
Ann Adams; Most Athletic Boy
Torrance Frost; Mr.. Personality
Fred Rodgers; Miss Personality
Blanche Legate: Cutest Boy
Fred Rodgers; Cutest Girl Patty
Ann Adams; Friendliest Boy
Spiro Cora; Friendliest Girl
Peggy Cranev; Boy Most Likely
TO Succeed-Lorance Frost; Girl
Most Likely to Succeed-Blanche
Legate; Wittest--Harvey; Most
Versatile Boy-Banks Shepherd;
Most Versatile Girl-Sylvia Lynn
Cohen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Mrs. MoIIie Schrock
Has 83rd Birthday

A most delightful occasion
was the open House." held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Parker, honoring Mrs. Parker's
mother, Mrs. Mollie Sherlock,
who was celebrating her 83rd
birthday.
One of Mrs. Schrock's nieces,
Mrs. Laetta Dickerson of Pickens
had prepared a luscious cake
with the appropriate number OF
candles. The guests were served
cake and coffee as refreshments
Mrs. Schrock, known to all as
Aunt Mollie, is quite remarkable
for her age. She is active in
housekeeping and takes part in
Church work. She enjoys sitting
down to her granddaughter new
piano and playing some of the
cid tunes she learned when she
was at old Whitworth College at
school nearly 70 years age.
Among tiioSS WIN wSAS PiSN'
legged to help Aunt Mollie cele-
brate her birthday were Mrs,
Laetta Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Presley and Daphne, Mrs.
Burnie Presley. Mrs. Lee Daniels
and Miss Minnie Fierce of Pick
ems; Mrs. j. M. Mabry, Mrs. Car
RE Mabry Hutchinson, and Mr..
artd Mrs. Sultan Donald of Kos
ciusko; Mrs. Stella Dendy and
Mrs. Minnie Hines of Jackson;
MI. and Mrs. T. A. Ousley, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Parker, Miss Syl-
via Schrock, Mrs. Bessie Doty,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. U. Donald OF
Goodman. Mrs. Schrock's only
sister, Mrs. Addie Davis, OF Pic
kens was not able to be present
on account of illness. Mrs. Davis
is 90 years old and this year is
the first time in many years that
she was not present at her Sis
ter's birthday celebration.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Brown-Courts Vows
Exchanged At Pickens

Miss Grace Brown, daughter
1f Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Brown
of Lexington, became the bride
of Mr.. Walter Dan Courts in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Curtis at Pickens on Tuesday,
December 26 at 800 o'clock.
The Rev. Curtis, pastor of the
Picltans Methodist Church, Of
ficiated at the ceremony in the
presence of members of the i'm
mediate families. Mr.. Courts is
rhe SON of Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Courts of Pickens.
For her wedding the bride
chose suit of beige gabardine
with brown accessories.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Courts LETT
for a wedding trip through Mem
phis and Arkansas.
The bride is a graduate OF PC
kens high school. Mr.. Courts al,
tended school at Pickens ana
served with the U. S. Navy two
and one-half years. He is now
EMPLOYED as parts man with the
R,,ford Tractor and Implement
Company in Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courts are at pre-
sent in the home of her parents
and will later make their home
in Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Mrs. E:W. Hooker Has
Friday Night Club

Mrs. E. w. Hooker was hostess
to the Friday night bridge club
members in her home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Flowers, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Herman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson were
invited as guest players for the
evening.
w. E. Thurmond was high score
winner for the men in the games
and Mrs. Leroy Paris won high
score for the ladies.
A supper plate was served by
the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Mrs. Young Entertoins
Forget-Me-Nots

Members of the Forget Me Not
Club met in the home of Mrs
Jessie Young on Thursday after
noon, January 18, at 800. All
members were present and there
were five guests, Mrs. Roy Oils
ter, Mrs. Lutte Ellison, Mrs. Dru
Catron, Mrs. Cal Coleman, Mrs
Lucil'" Wigley.
The newly elected president
Mrs. Emma Moore, presided over
the meeting. The hostess, assist,
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Gilster
entertained with many interest
ing games.
A delicious salad plate and
Cokes were served to the guests
The February meeting will be
in the home of Mrs. w. H. Scott
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Clubs
+GHI Scouts. Brownies
Have Joint MEETING

A joint meeting of the Lexing-
ION Girl Scouts and Brownies
was held Friday afternoon at the
Girl Scout Hut. There were rs
scouts, brownies, and adults pre-
sent.
Each scout and brownie
brought either gift for the kit
chen of the newly completed hut
or money with which the house
committee will buy needed kit
chen articles.
TIL girls sang their scout songs
and repeated their promises, af-
ter which Mrs. Hays Clark gave
a most interesting talk on Girl
Scout Laws.
Refreshments of punch, cook
les and corn curls were served
at the conclusion of the meeting
and the girls were dismissed with
singing taps.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Thursday Bridge Club
Meets With Mrs. Hooker

Members of the Thursday
bridge club were entertained in
the home of Mrs. E. w. Hooker
last week.
Guest tplayers for the after
noon party were Mrs. Walter
Hooker. Mrs. Allie Povall, Mrs.
I. r. King, Jr., Mrs. George Po-
vail, and Mrs. Leslie Gilliland.
Mrs. Hooker served refresh
mcnts of coffee and cake to her
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Mrs. McRoe Is Hostess
On Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. John Murrell McRae en-.
tertained at bridge at her home
on Saturday afternoon. Substi,
tute players were Mrs. Harden
Erwin, Mrs. E. w. Hooker, Mrs
harold Hammett, Mrs. Pat Bar.
rett, and Mrs. Eugene Herman.
Mrs. Hammett won high score
aid Mrs. Max Scobey second
high. Mrs. Gordon Garter was a
tea guest for the afternoon enter
tainment.
Refreshments of salad, sand
witches, and Cokes were served
by Mrs. McRae.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Carolyn Bragg Has
Eiqhth Birthday Party

Carolyn Bragg celebrated her
eighth birthday on Monday by
having several of her friends to
a birthday party. She assisted her
mother, Mrs. P. B. Bragg in en-
pertaining with several interest
ing games.
Birthday cake and punch were
served to the guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Judges Contests

Judges Contests
Mr.. A. P. Carroll spent last
week in northeast Mississippi
judging the Save Our Soil con-
test sponsored by the Memphis
Press Scimitar and Chamber Of
Commerce. He also judged the
state winners for the Father and
Son contest this week.