davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
Newsy Noies from 5kagway
Special Correspondence)

SKAGWAY, Alaska, March 18- Mrs. Paul Alexander returned home on Tuesdays plane from several days yisit in Juneau.
 A regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Art Larson March \ Miss Price. Home Demonstration Agent, was guest. She gave the members very interesting talk and, showed two films. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
 A regular meeting of the Skag- way Woman's Club was held Thurs day evening. The members voted to contribute individually and pur- chase a picture for the School. They voted unanimously to spon- sor the nomination of Mrs, Jenny Rasmuson, their selection for AL aska Mother. Miss Price talked to the members informally and showed pictures on All work and winter sports. The White Elephant" was won by Mrs. Vic Sparks. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Hans Soldin and Mrs. Howard Sawyer. Mrs. J. R. MacMillan of Ketchikan was a visitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
FIGHT DOPE

Here is results of fights last night:
 West I;alm Beach, Fla. = Norman Thompson. IA. Patterson. N. J., stoed Herb Quintero, 147, New Or leans, in 1 :43 of fourth.
 Fall Rivers, Mass. - George Ar aujo, 133. Providence, R. l., knocked out Hermie Freeman, 136, Wagle Lake, Me, in fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

ckagway was visited Saturday by basket ball teams from Haines and Hoonah. The Panthers (High School Team) played the Hoonah Team and the Badgers Native Men Team played the Haines Team. In 10th games Skagway came out the winres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
NAAU BA5kETBAtL

The National AAU Basketball tournament at Denver shapes up as follows:
 Thursday scores Quarter finals)- Bartlesville, Okla, 76, Dayton, O. 50; Peoria, H., 78, Denver 53; Fort Collins, Colo, 62. Dallas AT; Sar Francisco 88. Sioux City. Ia., AZ.
 Friday pairings (semi finals) = Fort Collins, Colo, vs. Peoria, Ill.
 Bartlesyille, Okla. ys. San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

ated with green and white paper streamers S,id large paper sham rocks. Mrs. Harold Pribbernow dressed as Paddy the Irishman. sold tickets ct the door and kept a background of Irish recordings going throughout the afternoon. An interesting feature of the tea and one that was most successful was that part of the hall that was setup for small children to have tea party and about twenty enjoyed a pleasant afternoon while their mothers had tea with their friends. Mrs. J. D. True and Mrs. Mark Lee were in charge of the cbldren's sea party. Mrs. Arnold Gutteld and Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson poured at the attractively decorated tea table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
Dorothy Rolf Dancing School

Glasses now enrolling in Toe Bal let. Tap, Acrobatic-each with cor rect foundation. Ballet class for Teenagers. Small Boys Acrobatic Class. Social Dancing. Phone Blue l63. 762-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
FROM sITKA

Lee Hearold of Sitka is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

A regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Skagway Aerie No. 25 was held Tuesday, March 13. Nom nations were made for officers fo' the coming year. The Auxiliar, voted to purchase picture for the School from the Colonial Arts Ex- hibit. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Bigham and Mrs Gordon Blanchard.
 Mrs. Chris Larson made trip to Juneau Wednesday by Alaska CQast9z. She returned home the following Sunday on the Princess
 George Bloom went to Juneau for dental attention Wednesday He returned home the following day. The trip was made by Coastal
 The Florence Circle of the O.E.S gave most attractive St. Patricks Tea Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Hall. The room was decor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
SEATTLE VISITORS

Dan Goodbooy and Ben Aernick of Seattle are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
Briefs

New York = Kentucky whipped St. Johns, 59-43, and Illinois pound- ed North Carolina State, 84-70, in the semi-finals of the Eastern NCAA playoffs.
 KANSAS CITY = Oklahoma A. and M. nipped Montana State, 50-46, and Washington blasted Texas A. and M., 62-40, in the quarter-finals of the Western playoffs.
 Flint, Mich. = The Class A Gen. tral League threatened to sue the Detroit Tigers because Detroit broadcasts had cut attendance in four Michigan cities of the Central League.
 Palm Springs, Calf. - Charley Schanz went the full nine innings for Seattle yesterday in pitching the Rainiers to a 5-4 exhibition game win over the Pittsburgh Pirates B team. The Pirates reached Schanz for seven hits, three in the sixth inning netting them two runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

The Teen Ayers enjoyed mas luerade Ball at the Elks' Hall Sat- urday evening, March IT. Excellent costumes and disgusting made a difficult task for the judges to se- lect winners - clowns, goddesses, gypsies, Daisy Mae, soldiers, baker, trapper from the creeks, hoboes, enginemen, gentlemen--and many more-danced and enjoyed dough- nuts and cocoa. The winners were for the first prize for ladies-The Gold Dust Twins--to lone Soldin and Shirley Cooper; second prize to Irene Soldin in an authentic Swedish costume brought home from Europe last summer. For the boys-first prize went to Eugene Van Zanten as a wounded Union soldier; second to Terry Eagle as a Chinaman. To Bobby Hubbard went the prize for having the most com plete disguise-a1l evening the boys danced with Bobby and tried to treat "a shy little girl" nicely. Chaperones were Mrs. William De- war, Mrs, Thomas Cooper, and Mrs. Osbori.e Selmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
FROM PORTLAND

John H. Graf of Portland is at
 the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

SSagway's first classes in Home Nursing finished the three weeks course Thursday After the last meeting a party was given at the home of Mrs. Roy Eagle. The after noon class which had been instruc- ted by Mrs. George Villesvik brought very delicious assorted sandwiches decorated with small Red Crosses, and the evening clas- ses conducted by Mrs. William De- war. cakes. The centerpiece was. a clever arrangement around doll as a patient. Napkins were folded like the paper bags the pupils had learned to make in their first les son. Those finishing this first course of the afternoon class, which was conducted by Mrs. Ethel Villesvik. were: Mrs. Jewel Abrams, Mrs. Etta Church, Mrs. Dorothy Dewar, Mrs. Retta Gault, Mrs. Frances Gutfeld. Mrs. Anne Hestnes, Mrs. Goldie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

Miss Dolores Strompo of Dixon, Montana, is a houseguesc at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Miss Strombo has sclec- ted March "A as the date for her wedding with MT. John Burnbam He is employed at the Tank Farm near Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

Mrs. J. R. MacMillan of Ketch- ikan who has been visiting her father, M. E. Rogers, for several weeks left Thursday by Alaska Coastal to return to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

The Colonial Arts Exhibit, spon- sored by the Skagway Woman's Club. Mrs. Paul Alexander. Chair man, was held in the Public School Gymnasium Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Pupils in the Fifth and Sixth Grades acted as ushers and gave information on the many be- autiful pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday in Whitehorse.
 Mrs. Jim Scott and sfla.i sol. Jerry Lee from Glacier StasiCn vis- ited MT. and Mrs. Art Simmons for several days.
 Monday evening, March 12, party was given at the home oi MT. and Mrs. Replogel to compli- ment MT and Mrs. John Wright The guests besides the guests oi horor were AIT. and Mrs. Paul AL eyander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard son, Mir and Mrs. J. Speeks, and MT. and Mrs. Loren Brechbiel. MT and Mrs. Wright were presented with Toastmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

-Ea1PIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

Moving continues in Skagway- Mir. and Mrs. John Hvisdock moved into their new home at Fourth and State' Streets which they recently purchased from K. B. Hannah. The Paulin family have moved into the Log Cabin belonging to Father Ba- ker just south of the Mission. MT. and Mrs. Andres Yglesia have moved into the Ken Lamoreaux house at Eleventh and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

Mrs. John O'Daniel, Mrs. David Oler, and Mrs. Ed Hanousek spent
, 1951-05-17
whv Editor Calls Himself w"

Why does an editor use the word I'VE" in writ
ing an editorial?
The Iowa Publisher recently reprinted the follow
ing explanation for the editorial we' which was publish
ed in the Willamstown Advocate over 100 years ago:
"a Country Editor-is one who reads newspapers,
selects miscellany, writes articles on all subjects, sets
type, reads proof, folds papers, and sometimes carries
them, prints jobs, runs on errands, cuts wood, works in
the garden, talks to all his patrons who call patiently re-
ceives blame for a thousand things that never were aid
never can be done, gets little money, has scarce time
and materials to satisfy his hunger, or to enjoy the quiet
Of natures sweet restorer, Sleep, and esteems himself
peculiarly happy if he is not assaulted and battered by
some unprinclpled demagogue who loves puppet shows
and hires the rabble with a treat Of cider brandy to vote
him into some petty office. A man who does all this and
much more, not here recorded, you will know must be
a rather busy animal; and as he performs the work of so
many different persons, he may justly be supposed their
representative, and to have an indlsputable right, when
speaking of himself, to use the plural number, and to say
we on all occasions and in all places"
, 1951-05-17
What Noted People Are Saying

By INTERNATIONAL NEW SERVICE
WASHINGTON Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff "We r. not in the best military position to
seek a showdown, e if it wer the nations desire to forfeit the
chances for peace by precipitating a total war;"
OAKLAND, Cal-Vice Admiral Thomas L. Sprague-"Ko-
rea has demonstrated that pushbutton warfare is nothing but a
catch phrase"
NEW YORK-Former President Herbert Hoover "We
found that the turnover in the federal government among 1900, 900
employees is about 100000 per annum. That in itself is a fabulous
waste"
HOUSTON, Tex-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who has just
returned from Korea-"The biggest battles to fight in the war are
against dullness, dirt and drudgery. The right kind of letters make
the day"
, 1951-05-17
IAays hi Hash
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE

International News Service Womans Editor
NEW YORK, May 16 INS)- Sleeves will be the red
meat in next Falls mode menu.
Almost every conceivable style Of cover-up for the arms
will be used to gamorize Autumns otherwise staid and dark
colored styles.
There will be cap sleeves, puff sleeves, short, elbowlength
and long sleeves. They will be full, pencil slim, or half n half.
The revival of arm interest comes about naturally. Col
lars, belts, and skirts are fading in fashion importance after several
seasons of showiness.
And when belts are thin, skirts slim and collars insignifi-
cant or non-exItent-about the only portion left to promote is the
sleevelne.
, 1951-05-17

from us.
PERSONALLY + DON'T see
any way out for the taxpayer un-
less Ally can be persuaded to go in
for biganmy and a large cash
American girl.
, 1951-05-17
MADAM OWL

<AAVx
Spiritual Advisor and Healer
Come let me help solve your
problems, Business affairs,
Love, Money, Health, Evil in :
fluences. Do you want child
rem? Ministers seeking wisdom
knowledge and understanding
of God also invited. God
through me is able to deliver
you.
IA N. Washington Ave.
Room 3, Columbus, Ohio
Phone: Fairfax 1919
SPECIAL notice.: Those seek
ing financial blessings come to the
candle lighting service tonight at
8 p. M. We pray for the sick
Wednesday noon.
No admission charges. The
candle will be lighted promptly at
9 P. M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
J. NJ. Powers Rites
Set For tuesday
Prominent Mon
Passes At Home
EorIy Monday

Funeral services for j. M. Po-
wers, prominent Holmes county
planter and merchant, will be
held Tuesday afternoon. Febru-
airy 6, at two o'clock at the family
residence in Franklin.
DR.. G.. T. Gillespie, president
of Belhaven College, will Off
ciate assisted by the Rev. Hays
Clark, pastor of the Lexington
Presbyterian Church.
He was a member of tn e
Franklin Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Powers passed away at his
home in Franklin at five O'Clock
Monday morning after lengthy
illness.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sadie Moore Powers. and o n e
daughter, Mrs. Julian Watson, OF
Vicksburg. One grandson, Julian
Watson, S, also survives.
Burial will be in the Lexing-
ton cemetery with Southern in
charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
HoIIingsworfh's Has
New 81 0IdsmobiIe

The beautiful new Rocket "98"
Oldsmobile automobile is now on
display at Hollingsworth's in
Lexington. The public is given a
cordial invitation to come in and
see this 1851 model which has
been acclaimed as the most beau
tiful car put out.
Outstanding features of tn e
new Oldsmobiles, the Messrs.
Hollingsworth said, are the new
gas saving Rocket" ngin S
which gives matchless perfor-
nance at minimum gasolin e
costs, a smoother Hydra-Matic
whic h is easier to operate, {
smoother than ever ride, room
Ter interiors and sparkling new
beauty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Citizens Injured In
FoIIs On Icy Streets

Several Lexington citizens
have been injured In falls suffer
ed on the iee-eeVered streets. The
thick undertaking of ice which
still remains on the streets even
though the snow has for the most
part melted, has been response
BILE for most of the accidents.
Mr. B. S. Beall. ,Jr.. well known
druggist, suffered a fall down the
steps of his home Monday morn
ing enroute to work and was
severely bruis e d neeessitatine
disqualification.
Mr.. L. L. MeNees fell near TT
post office and Sustained 4 brok
en- ankle.
Mrs. ], r. Watson suffered
brokeA wrist on the right han'
due 10 a fall at ner home.
Miss Nancy Hoover Williams
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ham H. Williams receive d
sprained ankle Saturday Will
! shedding
Citizens are urged to go out O
/ the streets only when necessar
until all the ice is gone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
112 Holmes Men Ordered To Report Feb. 9Th
For USA Pre- Induction Physical Examinations

LeFlore, Robert Charles Town
send, Earl Woodland, Edward
Woodland, Ezell Wilkins, Charles
Lee Anderson. Hugh Bennett
N e w m n, Jr.. Sam Freeman
Clarence Smart, Jr.. Claude Will
liams, Eddie Lee Turner. Eddie
Earl Diggs, James Dulaney, Lee
Earnest Murff, Ebert Simpson
Leroy Brown, Charles Sanders
Roosevelt Wilson, Oscar B. An
derson, Albert Mills Turner, Guy
Lee Calhoun, Robert Rule, Jr.
Nathan Washington, Jr., Wad-
dell Burdine, Earlis Claiborn Hol.
ley. Swayzer Hines. James Saffold
Arthur Griffin Pinkerton, Joh'
Curtis Culp, Odess Taylor, Spear
man James, Kapus Grady Rocks
Jr.. Jessie Jean Cooper, Albert
Victory Mallett, Mckinley Alex
ander, Eddie MCGEE. j. d. Roe
Robert Lee Clark, Floyd Hall
Crawford, Willie Moses Sharkey
James Mason, William Benford
Jr., Eddie Smith. Jr., Hezekiah
Summerall, Earnest Harrington
Willie Williams, Jr., James Lee
Walsh, James McCullar, Jr., Ro-
bert Lee Williams. Nora B e n
Montgomery, Cornelius story
'.Afvfn~ fsaster~Jcrdan. Isiah WASH
ington, Willie Ed Wright, jim
mic Lee Small, Alfonzo Smith,
Charles Golfer, H. L. Smith. Ste
phen Pitchford, Willie Perkins,
Jr., Austin Chambers. Oscar B.
Thurmond, Perry Groves. Jr.,
Clyde McAfee, Louis Erving, Ro-
bert Lee Torrey, Allie Kim
brough, M. c. Bell. Arthur
Brown, Pleas Davis, Johnnie An
thony
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Miss Odavia MeLean
Rites Held Friday
Prominent Woman
Succumbs To
Long Illness

Miss Octavia Landane Mclean,
member of a prominent Holmes
county family, succumbed to an
illness of several years at her
home in Lexington on Tuesday
January 30. She was born in
Holmes county and had lived in
Lexington all her life. She was
the daughter of the late w. l.,
and Mary Bonner Mclean.
Funeral services were held at
the family residence at 3ol Pine
Street, Friday morning, February
2, at 1920 o'clock. The Rev. Hays
Clark, pastor of the Lexington
Presbyterian Church, officiated
She was a devout member Of
the Presbyterian Church all OF
her life and was active in Sun
day School work until the time
of her lines.
Surviving is one sister. Miss
Matte Mclean. of Lexington.
! Interment was in the Lexing
ton cemetery with Southern I'm
dertaking Association in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Ben S. Beall
Henri Watson, Sr.. Edwin White
Norman Weathersby. c. M. Nc
| Daniel, Will Barrett and JOIN
Kimhrough.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Mrs. R. M. Gwin Loses
Home In Fire Sunday

The lovely home of Mrs. r. M
Gwin, well known Lexington ma
tron, was completely destroyed
by fire around lao Sunday morn
ing,
Mrs. GVin and Mrs. P. B
Brumby were alone in the house
and barely managed to escape
with little clothing.
Exact cause of the fire was un-
determined.
T h e loss was only partially
covered by insurance.
Fire fighters were hindered b,
frozen fire plugs and also hy
dense smoke in the house caused
by the rich pine timbers.
Mrs, Gwin is staying at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Glow
er for the present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Mrs. Lille P. Lipsey
Rites Held Jan. 18th

Funeral services for Mrs. Lii
lie Pollard Lipsey, 70. member
of a prominent Holmes county
family, were held Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the South
err Funeral Home. Mrs. Lipsey
died Saturday at 1890 p. m, af-
/ ter several months illness at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Will
Wright McRae in Lexington.
Mrs. Lipsey was native OF
Richmond, Va, and the widow of
Ed R. Lipsey. She was a devout
m NIL er of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. HAYS Clark. pastor
sos~th.e Lexington PEesbyterian
Church, officiated.
Interment was in Franklin
Cemetery.
She is survived by four sons:
E. c. upsey, Dublin; Robert
Lipsey. Franklin; Claude and
Louis Lipsey. both of lexington;
three daughters: Mrs. w. w. Nc
Rae, Lexington; Mrs. c. F. Owen,
Foxworth; and Mrs. H. B. War
mack, Jackson; two sisters; Mrs.
Alice Williams, Jackson; an d
Mrs. Rosa Randolph, Indianola,
Also surviving are eleven grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Pallbearers were her grand
sons: Ed Lipsey, w. L. Lipsey,
Spivey Lipsey, Frank Carlton
Lipsey, w. T. Lipsey and Carol
Floyd.
Southern Funeral Home was In
charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
.BPW Club Sponsors
Variety Show
Event Will Be Held
At Grummur School
February IS Is

Lexington Business and Pro-
fesional Women's Club will spon-
sor variety show Going
Places" on Thursday and Friday,
February 15-16th. The event will
be held at the Lexington Gram
mar School auditorium and pro-
ceeds will be used for the health
program of the clu (which
contributes to the care of under
privileged children in this area.
1t will be directed by Miss
Dorothy Roper whose back
ground includes London. Paris,
New York and Hollywood.
The show will be given in ten
scenes and will include imper-
sonations of famous radio, stage
and screen personalities and a
Professor Quiz planned for audi
ence participation. In the latter
silver dollars and other valuable
gifts will be given for correct
answers.
Slated also on the program is
kiddies birthday party with a
large number of local children
appearing with songs and stunts
featuring Cinderella; a Kitchen
Queens band. a group of women
appearing to give concert garb-
ed in chefs aprons and caps and
using as instruments, pots, pans
skillets and other kitchen CAD
gets: mems group appearing at a
convention; another group OF
men in Oriental costumes doing
burlesque of harem dancing
girls. Specially costumed hi h
c h oil girls will perform as
Hollywood starlets and Paris mo-
dels and will add a colorful and
tuneful note.
Going Places has received
the unqualified approval of {
large number of American com.
munities, in which it has beer
presented and it is soped to ado
Lexington to the list,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
CoIored Winners OF
Corn Contest Named

Thirty two colored demonstra-
ton farmers, enrolled in the 100
pushel corn club reported that
they producted 4,274 bushels of
corn on So acres. This gives an
average yield of 80 bushels pei
acre.
The highest producer was Wal
ter johnson of Route 3, about
nne miles north of Lexington
who made 140 bushels on one
acre. Walter Johnson planted
Dixie IL hybrid corn spacing il
16 inches apart on rows 33 inches
apart. He used 700 pounds of nj
trate of soda on this creek bot
tom sandy loan.
Next highest producer was
Josh Meeks gathered 1879 bus
heels of corn on his one acre dem
onstration. Josh lives on Mr.. l.
P. Johnson's place in the Sweet
Water community north of Lex
ington. Josh used 800 pounds OF
5-10-5 before planting and side
dressed with 800 pounds of am.
monium nitrate. His seed was
Tennessee Red Cob.
Included in the list of pro-
ducers were the following who
produced 100 or more bushels
Nick Archer, lis bushels; Ear
Randall, liz bushels on one acre
Shadrack Pitchford, 100 bushels
J. w. Wade, LOT bushels. Jessie
Russell, lot bushels; Robert Ba
con, 1907 bushels; and Howard
Bailey, 100 bushels.
Alphonzo Clark, a All club boy
produced 1875 bushels of corn OF
one acre of delta land. He usec
no pounds of ammonium nitrate
in split applications. Three hun
bred pounds was used before
'lanting end 200 pounds wa!
sed to side dress the corn with
lis yield wa not included il
he 4.274 bushels reported above
The Farm Bureau awarded
$4,000 in prizes to these produc
ers who made 100 bushels o.
more. The prizes ranged from
$1,000 to $500.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Names Are Listed;
Fifteen Whites.
Ninety-Seven Negroes

A total Of liz Holmes County
men have been ordered to re-
port to Local Board No. 90, Selec-
tive Service System. at Lexing-
ton, on Monday, February 9Th
according to an announcement
by draft board officials today
for pre-induction physical exams
to be given in Jackson.
The group includes Is white
and 81 Negroes. They are listed
as follows:
Whites: Robert Yancy Love
Je ssie Bryant Davenport, Jr.
Charles Lawson Holley, Gordon
Cox, Barbour Edison Harvey
Harris Nixon Robinson. Ivey Blu
well, Jr., Marvin Elmore John
son, Joe Frank Ables, John Girls
well, George Willie Carnathan
! Andrew Jackson Stevens. III
Benjamin Franklin Ellington
Vernon Hayes Graham, Joseph
Mahrey Summerland,
Colored. George Kimbrough
Jessie James Harris, Calvin Friar
Walter Owen Stovall, Heriet Ba-
Ell, James Albert Little, Henry
Onry, Abraham Crump, Jr., Ed
gar Johnson, Jr.. George Burns,
Jr., Johnnie Young. Jr. Henry Lee
Galloway, Diamond Gilmore. AL
bert Smith. Willie c. Williams,
Richard William Hall, Jeff Will
liams, William Penn Wiley, S. P.
Ode, Jr., Casey Junior Wade,
Henry Lee Coates. Matthews
Wade, Jr.. Levi Baker. Willie Lee
Courts, John Read Love, Willie
Anderson McGrone, Cornealious
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Contributions Urged
For March OF Dimes

Holmes county citizens are
urged to make their contributions
to the annual March of Dimes
without further delay by Mrs,
J. r. Qrene) Watson, OF Lex
ington, countrywide chairman OF
the current drive.
Comm unity chairmen and
workers were named last week
and solicitation is now underway
The drive in this county was de-
layed somewhate due to the fact
that last-minute changes in or
sanization had to be made.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Troop Three Scouts
Name Officers

u the regular meeting of the
Girls Scouts Of Troop Three, aft
ter the scout promise was recited,
the following new officers were
elected: Vice President-Rosella
Moody, Secretary-Mary Lynelle
Reid. Treasurer-Marimal Clark,
Scribe-Virginia Tate, Fire Mon
itor-J OH Ann Minyard. Mrs.
Jack Reid was elected new lead
er of the troop,
After the election of officers.
a discussion of their badges and
raising Of oues was heard.