davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Battlefield Tops Field Of II in Major Derby Trial Tomorrow
MichoeIs, Dente Hitting Again; j;
Long Series With Reds Beqins

aster with bases on balls. He has
walked IA so far.
The 22-year-old left-hander
was a no-hit pitcher with one
out In the fourth inning yesterday
when Pitcher Alton Brown slapped
a high bounder to Third Baseman
Eddie Yost. Eddie attempted a
force play at second, but his throw
was too late and Brown was cred-
tied with a hit.
Ed Davis, another rookie pitcher,
disappointed. He walked four
straight Lookouts in the seventh
inning when he presented them
two runs without a hit, then was
clipped for homer by Jack Jones
in the eighth.
Mele Clouts Homer.
1t was Sam Mele. with a first
inning homer after Mickey Yer.
non and Irv Noren walked, who
delivered the big blow for the
Mats off Bob Danielson, a re-
formed radio announcer from
Minot, N. Oak, who was a semi
pro pitcher last season. The Mats
got their other runs in the eighth
on successive doubles by Michaels,
Dente and Frank Sacka of Royce
Chandler.
Brown did more than break
Ross no-hit streak. He halted
the Mats in a three Inning Job,
gave up no hits and indicated the
Lookouts may have picked up a
future highlander for the parent
team.
Michaels accounted for three Of
the Mats nine hits with q double
and two singles, while Dente con.
tributed two doubles. Ross and
Davis restricted the Lookouts to
three hits but walked nine.
The Mats will play their final
Orlando exhibition tomorrow. then
move on to Gainesville Thursday
en- route north.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Arctic Gold and Irish Entry
g. FLOR Grand National
BY the Assoeioied Press


LONDON, April 3.-After being
the pre-race favorite for the last
several weeks, Jock Whitney's
Arctic Gold has dropped down in
to co-favoritism with the Irish
entry, Shagreen, for the Grand
National steeplechase to be run
Saturday at Aintree. near. Liver
pool.
Both Arctic Gold and Shagreer
now are rated at 8 to l, with Free
booter, winner last year. quoted al
8 to /. Riomond is next at 10C
to 8.
The Grand National, a Az mile
jumping classic, is expected to at.
tract a field of AZ this year.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

ers, American and National League alike. They
can't see how the Reds, with pitchers like
Ewell Blackwell Ken RaffenSberger, Howie
Fox and Herman Wehmeier, can finish as
deep as sixth place as they did last year.
And the other club, meaning the Chicago
White Sox generally is rated better than a
sixth placer this spring. The consensus is
that Rookie Manager Paul Richards Sox are
better than the Mats, who beat them out in
1850, and figure to finish at the top Of the
second division
No more glowing tributes are paid the
Reds than by the Red SoX. whose spectacular
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Totals 80 s27 Totals 90 3 81 Q
titled out for Chandler in eth.
sFlied out for Ross in 9th.
Filled nut for A Rrn4rn in 9Th

Washington - 300 900 020-6
chattanooga -------- 900 900 21O-3
Runs-Vernon, Noren, Mele, Michaels,
Dente. Jones, Runnels. Marino. Error
Runnels. Runs batted in-Mele (3),
Keller, Kerestes, Dente, Sacka, Jones.
Two-base hits-Dente CD. Michaels,
Sacka. Home runs-Mele. Jones. Stolen
Dente. to Vernon; Taylor to Runnels to
TAILOR. Left on bases-Washington. o;
Chattanooga. s. Bases on balls-on Dam
of Davis, 5. Struck out-By Danielson,
l; by Ross. 2; by Brown. g; BY Davis. q
by Chandler, /. Hits-Cn Danielson. 4
OF A. Brown, 0 in 8 innings; of Davis,
in 4 innings: Of Chandler, In in.
pitcher-Ross. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Hockey PLuyoffs
Last NiEht's Result

U. s. LEAGUE.
Omaha, g.; Tulsa. 2 (Omaha wins cham
pionship, 3-2).
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANLEY Cup Semifinals)
Toronto at Boston (best-of-seven series
Detroit at Montreal Montreal leads
best-of seven series. 2-1l
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Exhibition
Standings
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Major league exhibition baseball
standings, including yesterdays
games trecords are based on all
gamss):
Evening star., 1951-04-03

Ten Years Ago-Craig Wood
posted a 66 to take 5-stroke
lead in the first round of the
Masters Golf Tournament in
Augusta.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

PAIR OF CHRONIC lower-case ball clubs training in
Florida and the other in California being held in surprising
respect these days BY ball players of other
teams, that is, not by so-called experts
Evening star., 1951-04-03

and too long. He thought tun-
mel would be more practical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Health Cenfer Drive Continues

Membership in Juneau's Health Center proclaims one a pubic spirited citizen interested in the health and welfare of Juneau, &C., cording to the committee soliciting memberships this week.
 To keep the center operating more funds are needed and the member ship drive was chosen as a means Of raising money.
 The center is operated by group of public health nurses, furnished through the Alaska Department ot Health. They are trained, skilled women providing a necessary con- munity service, it was pointed out.
 Eighty-one X-rays were taken at the center during July One active case of tuberculosis was found and arrangements were made for hos oitaliZation. Six expectant mothers were admitted to nursing service and 26 new mothers were admitted to service Forty-five home visits were made and dozens of office calls handled by the nurses.
 Support of every one in Juneau is needed to maintain the center, the committee said.
 After the first day of the member ship drive, SIP was reported. Mem bership is $100. During this week, here will be booth in the Baranof hotel where membership cards are available between II 80 and o'clock each day.
 The present drive ends Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Former Mississippi Governor Appears 5ei Tor Segond Ielrl

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 29-IR- Former Governor Hugh L. White held better than an 8,600 vote lead over Paul Johnson, Jr., his young opponent in a close Mississippi gov ernor's race with only 94 precincts out today.
 The 70-year-oid White, a staunch states rignter who served as Miss issippi's chief executive from l936- 4C, appeared headed for another four-year term as governor.
 Democratic nomination is equiv alent to election in this one party state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
PILOT GIVEN CHECK OUT FOR MULTI-ENGINED PLANES

Bob Bain,. Fish and Wildllfe Set- vice pilot completed Q check-out yesterday on the Service Widgeon plane and today was going up for his Civil Aeronautics Authority rat ing on auiCi-engined amphibious planes.
 He was given the check-out by James Hickey, also a service pilot.
 Bain has been in the Yakutat re- zion on aerial patrol work, flying the service Sea-Bee but has now been assigned to Southeastern Alaska un- til the end of the present fishing season.
 Following the close of fishing he will return to his station in the Fairbanks area where he is in charge of that region for the Fish and Wild life Service.
 - EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON

lH BLOhINt4NO t1ND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On 7:OO-Sunrise Serenade.
 3.O5-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 6:ia-News Headlines.
 Weather report. 9:00-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. l0:00-News. 15:05-Milady's Memo. 10:30-ROBT. Q.'S WAXWORKS- :00-Music. :15-Listeners' Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 12:00-Forecasts. l2:05-Salon Serenade. i2:l5-News. 12:3O-ROCKET TEST-LBS. 1:0O-RADIO REPORTERS
 SCRATCH PAD-CBS. 1:15-MR. INFORMATION-CBS. 1:3O-SAMMY KAYE-CBS. 2:0O-MAIN STREET MUSIEC
 HALI-CBS. Proudly We Hail. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:3o-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:oo-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. Excursion in Science. 5:3c-MORGAN MUSCLES. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
K adio Log
 K I V Y Alaska Broa1casting Go.
 CBS - LBS DIAL l460-JUNEAU
WEDNESDAY, EVENING

6:O0-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 6:55--Weather. 7:00-PRIZE FIGHT-CBS. 8.OS-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS. 8.3o-Teenage Quiz. 9:oo-Alaska News. 9:15-JOHN w. VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. -Bond-a- Week Club. l0.00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. l0:30-Weather. 10:35-Sign Of.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

approach should be taken. Rotate
your crop to alfalfa, if you are hav-
ing wireworm troubles, and allow
the land to dry out as much as pos
sible. After two or three years of
having the ground in alfalfa, the
wireworms will give up the ghost.
Remember-you don't have to put
up with wireworms, and if you're
having wireworm troubles. follow
the above advice. In addition, go in
and see your county agent for more
specific recommendations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

IOdOS .lOI CI0OSOtGs lI0dCSOY 1OQSGpO1C
pine fence posts of various diameters:
Diameter Depth Breaking
Top Set Load
8 inches 21z feet 1,O25 pounds
4 inches 21z feet 1925 pounds
5 inches 21z feet APPS pounds
For many years farmers have
looked to cedar as the best post OBJ
tainable in quantity. With the pass
ing of old growth cedar this specie
is no longer as satisfactory as for
merly. The new growth cedar post is
mostly sap wood and will rot as
readily as untreated pine.
Modern treating technique using
pentachloropheno1o or creosote makes
it possible to use lodgepole pine for
fence posts and will make them last
longer than cedar. Lodgepole pine is
% percent stronger than cedar. Or
said another way, pine post may
be only four-fifths the size of cedar
to be of about equal strength.
Small sized posts are often 20 to
80 cents cheaper than larger ones. A
well treated pine post with 21a to
3-inch top is stronger than steel
posts, will Withstand greater force
against pushover. 1t will outlast split
cedar and is cheaper to buy than
either steel or cedar.
Post treating can easily be done ON
the farm. All that is needed is q
tank, IS to 48 inches. deep. Use PEN
tachlorophenol mixed with light fuel
oil at the strength recommended by
the manufacturer. Remove the bark
and cure the post from to months
in an open stack, piled off the
ground. Posts cured in the shade out
of the hot sun will dry out with
fewer checks and will be more easily
treated. Rapid drying often cease
hardens" the wood and makes it diff
ficult to get the preservative to PEN
citrate into the wood.
After curing, place the post butt
end down into the preservative to a
depth 6 inches deeper than it will be
in the ground. A post that is to be
set "a inches deep should be placed
in the preservative 80 inches deep.
Rot will take place at the ground
line or just above more rapidly than
any other place so that area must be
well protected. Eight to "a hours
should give at least 1a-inch penetra-
ton.
A well treated round pine post win
be in the ground for long time and
be working for you while his un-
treated brother will go TO sleep Oh
the job at an early age.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
Treated Pine Post
Hard to Beat
By o. M. PATTEN
Extension Forester

A 3-inch, round pine fence post
will stand any breaking load nor
mally exerted against fence. If
properly treated, small post will
last equally as long as larger posts.
Tests made by the Colorado high
way department with a calibrated
dynamometer measuring force ap-
piled at 31s feet from the ground
and the test continued until the post
broke, show the following breaking
loads for creosote treated, lodgepole
pine fence posts of various diameters:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01

April !, l95l-l7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-01
1t Pays 70 Bring 'em up on MobiIoi

Next time you invest in new motorized farm
equipment, be sure to protect your investment
from the start-by using triple-action
MobiloI! Yes, in new engines and old, Mobiloil
pays off in longer life, fewer repairs, more
efficient performance.
With Mobiloil, you get (. instant flow of
oil to all moving parts protection against
corosion and deposits :. operating economy.
Why accept less for your farm power? Drain
and refill regularly with fresh Mobilol.
MobiIgreose and Mobilube Geur Oil
Helps Cut Operoting Costs!
MoBiLcREAsE- sticks to bearing surfaces
seals out dirt-guards against wear
MOBLUBE GEAR oL-protects against corrol
sion, wear-makes shifting easyi
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Curdozo Alumni to Meet

The Cardozo Alumni Associa-
tion will hold its monthly meet
ing at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
school.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
|presbytery 10 Draft
Stronger Protest on
Vatican Envoy Issue

The Presbytery of Washington
City has returned to committee a
report blasting the Presidents
nomination of an ambassador to
the Vatican.
Although comment on the re-
port. submitted by the Committee
on Social Education and Action
yesterday. was strongly behind it's
principle, the Presbytery felt it
should be rewritten with more
teeth"
The committees report took the
form of two resolutions.
The first urged the Senate to
reject the nomination on the
ground the United States does not
send ambassadors to the head of a
church and also, assuming that
the Vatican is technically a state,
there are several states of equal or
larger size in Europe to which we
send only ministers.
Would Register Clergy.
The second resolution asked
that. if the Vatican is really
a temporal state. all of the Cath
olic clergy in the United States be
required to register as agents Of a
foreign power.
Despite favorable comment on
the sentiment expressed in the re-
port, the group felt it was not
worded strongly enough.
A motion was passed to send it
back to the committee to be re-
written and to authorize the Pres
bytery's General Council, which
meets before Congress reconvenes,
to act on 1t for the Presbytery.
The Presbytery does not meet
again until some time after Con-
|gresS goes back In session, and It'll
was felt that the matter was i'm
portant enough to justify this un-
usual procedure.
To Aid Students.
In other action, the Presbytery
took two young people under its
care for religious education.
Clifford B. Groom. Of 1926
Thirty sixth street NV. y student
at Georgetown University. received
approval Of the group on his
application to enter Princeton
Theological Seminary to study for
the ministry. The Presbytery also
voted to make student aid funds
available. to him. If he should
need them.
Also taken under the care of
the Presbytery was Miss Sue Reed,
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
the groups recording secretary.
The meeting in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV. voted ap-
proval of her application to enter
the same seminary and to receive
student aid funds. Miss Reed plans
to take a masters degree in re-
Iligious education and go into
foreign missionary work.
The Rev. c.. Stewart Mckenzie,
who served his last stint as
moderator at yesterdays meeting,
preached sermon at q short
service proceeding the PreSby-
terry meeting.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Births Reported
Urom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics, ;,

BOYS.
Wallace and Marion Beaver.
Marshall and Rebecca Carey.
Herbert and Julia johnson.
Amos and Norma Kennerly.
James and Dorothy Larry.
Julius and Bessie Mackeil.
Willie and Matte Norman.
Alfred and FlosSie Peterson.
BENJAMIN and Breatha Pettigrew.
David and Lucilla Singleton.
Ernest and Willie Smith
James and Helena Smith
Andrew and Veronica Walls.
Eester and RoSena Wflliams.
GIRLS.
Carton and Mae Blue.
Joseph and Pearl Bynum.
Samuel and Sue Davenport.
Adrian and Fannie Davis.
John and Marie Fletcher.
William and Debora cambridge.
Hubert and Naomi Ellerbee.
Charles and Edan Feweel
Chester and Louise Gorham.
Thomas and Elnice Gray.
James and Nell Gregory.
Thomas and Mary Howard.
Arthur and Juanita May.
Howard and Lillian Pitts.
Ellsworth and Fannie Rhone.
John and Rosie Smith.
Domintck and Mary Stewart.
Billy and Bessie Sturdivant.
James and Agnes Temoney.
Robert and Mary Vaughn.
Octevius and Jamie Watkins.
Albert and Minnie williams
Dalpheus and Rehecca Zanders.
Andrew and Virginia Traylor.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

Under D. C.. IGtD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Melvin Brown. 90. and Burdine Strong. 1S
both of 1922 3rd st. ne.
Rodsrck HUGHES 2s zao o EoStb ST ne Gsrons ans
Daniel iFritter. 90. 11os East Capitol st
s.e.. and Mary McEwan. 20, 42S K st
Robert Mccomb, "A AIT Emerson st, NV:
and Alice Law; %, Takoma paTk; M. 4 No q
John 4nasrsSn boss e S rs th and St. Christine
Charles Tolson. 80, 521S Ames st. ne, ant
:, Audrey Eubank. 2@. Pa s,s W St; NV. " .n
Walter LeenSTd S9v g. sethana MD
rsiG and Nancy Sncs'f Hi. 10. 4517 Davenport ST
Ade.c Logan. "a. 1880 9th st, NV. an
FL. $50. Jj. Arlington. Va. and Mar
guerte Brannon. 30. 7019 Georgia ave
Chadwick stansberry. %, 1s49 Lamont ST
NV, and Teresa Musolino. 25, 57@0 16tl
Thomas or nsEi ETihalley, 80. 1889 Summit pl. ne
and Melba Thompson, 27 2945 Kno
Arthur Daniels. %. 233 F st. sw. and Alic
Scott. 1S. 605 Anacostia ave, ne;
is, both OF 613 3rd st. ne.
Robert Han. 27. and Yvonne oliver, %
lcasenair semi = MaIecki, 81. Fort Myer. Va. an
Ann Tucker, "a. 1901 Massachusett
wilI;sm ays; ny; co,. % Boiling Air Force Base
and Helen Zimmerman. 21. Greenbelt
Paul Fangmeyer. %. 215 Webster st. NV
Calvin = Berry. ee. 62s s st. NV, an.
Mildred Xennison3 26, 1874 Sth St. nv nv
lAudley Edwards, S7. 271g Georgia ave
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Marriage License Applications
~, and Eliaabeth Adams. IA, 92o an

/ NV. and Elizabeth Adams. "a sZo TIN
chssfs 1e gors rt.ssss mssss n Nd
RendarSM sna MsrS TSrsk snsef a6 e9 49s5 5gta s. t.
axe, & ne; and Marion Black 81 Silver
R0ss5f ssd MaasPsy Mdden a. sSis Eth
Arthur .nd Tsofst s M:4 Hi e. Sc ao7 Sc E9rsas 1t
ws'n III asSl 500 Ssh s,ass &. s. s and
Richard Hall 23, IS42 IS42 andisv St n,s e snd
shS EEo5ss Mifss Johnson sa 4 I0sh 10th st.
!, Elosiuus Rus.in, a7, SOIL j! Jay St; ne, and
Edward j. Doyle. 80. 1880 18th St: NV
Robeet sea MsfGsssts MeMtr Mssu g. 5oio % END S.
and Martha Mccieskey, "a, 2426 10th
Joseph / donslayes, 81, Hys..syills; !. NJ ~
iasn Helen Eison. a. Tucson, Ariz
Grover Price r. S9' 69qS GlaS IfS s. s. ne . ns
william Thompson. 20, 80 Galveston pl
! s;w., and. Jane Thada, 2s, 500 Blu
chanap la95 p.st.r St n'S " as,6 4ard ST NV
!; and Mary Barnes, 26, 4415 chesa-
joseph Han jr: e Fort Il MlysE Va; sns
p DorOtny h Reynolds "a 1878 Laniei
; william Anderson, jr., %. Howard Uni.
:, versity. and Mildred Miller, 21, 954
| Richard Young. jr. 43. and Mary
Williams, 81. both Of 1893 Park rd. NV.
James Grayson. %, 1T st. NV. and
James Lawrence, 80, and Florence Lynch
80. both of 613 NJ st. NV.
, Earl James, 26. 1918 18th st. NV. and
Dorothy Byrd, 20. New York City
Leonard Domino. 2S 4412 Volta pl. NV
! and Grace Magill, 90. 1924 connecti-
Robert DE pennison, Misc; 10, 1901 st. Sc, and
Frances Campbell, 21, 4727 4th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-02
108 to Receive Degrees
IAt RundoIph-Mueon
BY the Associated Press

ASHLAND. Va, June Ram
dolph- Macon College will award
1o4 bachelor and 4 honorary de-
grees at It's 119th commencement
exercises Monday.
DR.. Guy E. Snavely, executive
director of the Association o1
American Colleges, will give the
commencement address at 4:3(
pm.
An honorary Doctor of Divinity
degree will be conferred on the
Evening star., 1951-06-02
ICudet to Address VMI

LEXINGTON, Va, June 2 (P).
Cadet George Leon Cohen. 20,
Iof Covington, Ga, an honor stu
dent for four years. will make the
valedictory address at Virginia
Military Institutes 1851 gradua-
ton exercises June IL. w. Aver
ell Hartman, special assistant to
President Truman. will make the
graduation address.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Boy, z, Still Hungry
After FuIIinq 3 Floors
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two.
year-old Harry Dancziger wal
hungry.
His breakfast milk lay TEN.
porarily on a window sill OF
bedroom in his Brooklyn home.
Harry crawled out of his Grill
and climbed to the window ledge
then fell three and a half fioori
onto a concrete court yard.
Doctors said Harry was crying
not because he was hurt-but be-
cause he still was hungry
Evening star., 1951-06-02
LOVING Seeks Reelection

HOT SPRINGS, Va. June 2
| I(R.-Delegate Charles N. Loving
announced yesterday his candi-
dacy for reelection, subject to
the August Z Democratic primary
Evening star., 1951-06-02

Rev. Herbert S. Southgate, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church
Alexandria.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Mrs. Woidrup Observes
10Th Birthdoy

Mrs. S. K. Waldrup celebrated
her 18th birthday with a July
Fourth picnic on the lovely lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Waldrup
with the following relatives and
friends attending.
MI. and Mrs. Lois Mayo, Mary
Frances Waldrup, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Waldrup and Cecil Earline
Waldrup, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Waldrup, all of Lexington; Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Rodgers, Jackson,
Mrs. F. E. Holley and Willie Earl
Holley, Scott; Mr.. and Mr.. Ver-
lie Jergensen and Mrs. Susie Wal
drup, Waterloo, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Jergensen of Garner,
Iowa; Mr.. and Ms. Mari y Steele
of Greenville; Mr.. and MrS. Tte-
vie Siddon and Billy olooon, Lex
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Trenton
Waldrup, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
The center of the picnic table
was decorated with a beautiful
birthday cake bedecked with pink
candles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Personals
Lexington Girl Describes
Girls Stote Sessions

Home from Girls State, Mary
Arlyn Young, who was executive
secretary to the institutions of
higher learning, says. I'VE learn
ed quite a lot about the state gov
eminent, and the way it works"
She was shown around the Of
fice and told about the Board of
Trustees for the five white and
three negro colleges in opera
ton under state control. Follow
ing two days meeting at the Of
flee, all the girls met with the
Girls State Legislature where the
narcotic and liquor problems were
taken up. Heavy punishment was
voted for dope peddlers, and pas
sed for a referendum for the peo-
pie to decide on prohibition. Ru-
raj improvement, such as elect
richly, telephone extension and
better roads, was voted. Appro-
priations we're made for the char
ity hospitals in the state. Fell
lowship with the girls twas won
derful," states Mary Arlyn, who
was sponsored by the BPW.
Adelaide Ramsey, who was
sponsored by Gwin-Lail company,
served as senator representing the
Nationalist party. She says, 'sWe
got everything out of it," The
girls elected to the main offices
had everything lined up, their
campaigns already taken care of,
and the elections were over with
the first day, she tells. Jackson
lawyers helped the group with
parliamentary procedure.
On the campus they put out a
newspaper, The Magista, and en-
joyed daily recreation, with pro-
grams including an outstanding
one by American Latvians on
Communism, and a speech by
Boyd Campbell, Jackson, on "How
To Write Your Congressman"
The Glee club was also a feature.
The sessions afforded much fun
with the other girls. Knowing
them - the very incest girls -
was an opportunity worth hav-
ing, and was the outstanding fea-
ture of her attending Magnolia
Girls State. Adelaide informs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Mrs. Herring Honors
Son With Party

Mrs. M. F. Herring, u, enter
tanned at 4 pm. with a party for
her son, Steven, on ne occasion
OF his fourth birthday. Nineteen
little friends called, and honored
him with many nice gifts.
Following a get-together on
the lawn, Mrs. Herring served
birthday cake and ice cream with
candy kisses. Souvenirs were col
ored balloons.
Mrs. John M. Kimbrough and
Mrs. A. l.. Gibson assisted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-19
Clubs
Saturday Club Meets
With Mrs. Rhyme

The Saturday club met with
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme for its last
meeting with one table.
Pink gladiofas lent a welcome
note to the floral decorations
throughout the home.
Winning high score was Mrs.
j. G. Herbert, with second by Mrs.
Rhyme.
The hostess served hot aspara-
gus with sandwiches, pickles and
CokeS.
Mrs. j. B. Walton will be host
ess to the club at its next meeting.