davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mr.. annd Mrs. William Wolga-
mat, w. Fifth ST., and Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Scott, Mulberry St,
returned Wednesday evening from
a Today boating trip on Lake
Erie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
III III IL
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS

The Woman'S Relief Corps met
at the home of Mrs. Mary Shuler,
Chestnut St, Monday afternoon
for its annual picnic.
Following the short business
session the meeting was turned
over to the patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Fannie Calhoun, who present
ed the program.
The program opened with a song.
The following people gave inter
esting readings: Mrs. Maude Baker,
Mrs. Mable Buidsell, Mrs. Ola Alex
ander, Mrs. Laura Fogle, Mrs.
Alice Kollefrath, Mrs. Anna Arm
strong, Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs.
Shuler, Mrs. Myrtle Waterman,
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Mrs. Ella
White.
Remarks were given by the
president, Mrs. Baker, who also
gave poem.
There was one visitor, Mrs. Dora
SchWartzkoff.
The meeting closed with a song
and the Mizpah benediction.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
PARTY FOR GRANDSON

Mrs. Carrie Holloway entertain
ed June 20, at her home, in honor
of her grandson, Jay c. Holloway,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollo-
way, who was leaving for the
armed forces on June %. A social
evening was enjoyed by all and re-
freshmentS of ice cream and cook
les were served to about u guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
WEEK END VISITORS
LEAVES FOR CoNNECTICUT

Mrs. Ray Hill will leave tomor-
row for Windsor Locks, Conn, for
an extended visit with her hus-
band, Sgt. Ray Hill. Sgt. Hill has
been stationed in Connecticut since
his 30-day furlough home. He
served overseas for over two years.
IL Ill IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

Mrs. r. r. Lynn, of Richwood, all
of whom returned to Marysville
Wednesday evening. The. course in
which the two girls are registered
is under Civil Service, and only
qualifying students may enroll.
Both Miss Wilson and Miss Reams
are honor roll graduates of the
1945 class at Marysville high
school.
When the course is completed
both girls will be employed at
Wright Field, Dayton.
VISITS IN COLUMBUS
Supt. and Mrs. F. G. Bittikofer,
Ash ST., spent Monday with their
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Virgil
Scott and family, Columbus.
DR.. Scott has received an ap-
pointment in the English Depart
ment, University of Minnesota.
The family will move to Mime
apolis in August.
I'll Ill Ill
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
Sgt. Chester Baker was the
speaker at the meeting of the Blue
Star Mothers, Monday evening. He
gave an interesting talk on his ex-
periences in a German prison
camp.
There were % members and 7
officers present. The ladies gave
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

Mrs. E. F. Brant and Mrs. Jack
Swisher, of Urbana, were fourth
of July guests of Mrs. Kagay and
Mrs. Lawrence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
ON VACATION

Miss Elnora Wood, of Rosfor
is spending a two-weeks' vacati
at the home of her parents, N
and Mrs. Frank Wood, Peoria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05
III III
MIZPAH CIRCLE

The Mizpah circle of the Kings
Daughters will hold their annual
picnic for their families at $50 D.
m. Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Guy, w. Fourth st.
Each family is asked to bring
sandwiches, a covered dish and
table service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-05

Scott Creviston, on Grand ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

6 OR ROOMS, preferred from owner.
by couple, new-house condition, auto, heat,
SOLD LARGE HOUSE, desire o. rm NV,
q MGodEiass,, sc e4s4 'e' SDs'
eth NE cash os sas Ere s s9H b hom
experienced sales organization and get
tHp mark so prices hys p Sun sd Phs
s fi EaasS6 % Or oI F2f$rwoRrH-e-room,
sash 90S wA NH s' White or la col
e eTfa44 E gsFch hsSo or sell for YOU JOB
tA{ HleHEssTTO sll7eash prices for Old
WE Can SELL your property il il located in
washington Or nearby MontgomeIy County;
II with H S5 for aGsf Efsut' Coz
~ lat Sill &, NV ,op Na boass o7Ss can get
SfDn "sp Uni II Gg' Re esR@R:
isTISef sf EzSs1fR RtsI S! HGAEs
W Wan 9o NerR HSY SCI sfcTloN any ao siz.
homes, o, investment properties for white
An {3'5So Iii ' "a az ave terms:
purchasers inquire at our office before
| buying; colored property in any section.
sales ie Cash Or terms JAMES sc ef
| I'll Fla ave. NV, DE. 1913 or DE. 1914.
SUBSTANTIAL siissri,Sf NO PAYMENTS rms, 3
eedrms., modern; any desirable neighbor-
hood; direct from owner MA. 6734;
WE HAVE SUBSTANTIAL clients interested
N purchasing real estate as an investment.
chasing a home II you have any property
Tor sale or rent we assure you prompt: con-
1880 Ssntal JAY aRd sf!s9 Ger servfe Ga RE
WILL GIVE up to $4,000 cash for small
modern house near Navy Yard. Box 365-G,
k aIsT with Us for satisfactory results
hi1EY e 81 col doLoRf Ei IA irsm
S Swner, D and suburban vicinity. We
nave annee SUBSTANTIAL cash. JOE CURTo. FIR.
We CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its fun
P t e. M Nc 1 Res3oPs es. MM
CASH CASH t6 Dl 1913 p l laan ,l s y t
Ri, 4sos; eyes. and Sun. G 81 $685. $3.50.
WI VIII j Fay S Al CASH CASH Tor small house. or
VEST OF isss s. f. N SSso or brick,
s aT1E 1sfi5i s' ffk,orrnrY owsrRs1i5w.
c9lored ex-servicemen. What have you to
oner for cash9 Property wanted in NV,
and ne. sections. For a quick sale and
appraisal Of your property call CHAS. o.
ea6 ~ Florida ave. NV, AID. 7495.
WANTED Wax Is, a Il Rs fats, apartments and
business property for clients, Write Mr..
SOUTHEAST AND NOTWITHSTANDING YOU
house to sell? We are specialists for
nearly 20 years in those areas and have
many cash buyers who will pay full market
value for your home. See us at once. o, II,
SSnasEvIN. Earle Bldg, Elk .2223
ground. Southeast, vicinity Suitland or
Oxon Hill, Md. Call EN-. 4949 bet . a m.
BEST House FOR $4,000 CASH or less:
upper Conn. ave. section: for occupancy
May 15. Box 476-G. Star II.
WANT TO Ray $1,000 CASH on an $4,000
6-rm; brick house, oil or gas heat, Diet, or
semidet.. back yard ELINSON. Republic
900; Ext. 5691, or Lincoln e393.. lie
WANTED direct from owner or 8 rpom
house in Arlington or Falls Church, SVa.
CHARLES G. SCHOTT, GIL 3341.
WANTED TO BUY, small house in Bur.
lsith. Gloyer Park or Chevy Chase area.
CONTINUED on Next Page) :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE-No cash payment $50
Nothine else to pay. Lily. rm.., din, nm.
tiled bath built-in tub and shower, Stairs
family. Dry basement. laundry. oil heat,
double sarage; Lot has SOFT front on ma
csdam st Shade trees. Priced $4,000.
Directions: Out r l. ave to Riverdale,
Md, Bank, turn left on Queensbury I'd.
and so > blks. and turn right on 44th
ave. tnot 44th pl) to house 6305. Open
and vacant. Or call owner WA. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

SUUTHEAST NEAR LIBRARY-5 rms, not
modern, $4,000.
Northeast row house 7 rms, hot-water
heat; income. Sl55: $1,000 handles, in
GLIDING furnishings.
comnete ants nrice Sio I hn0 OWNS WINS
REALTY. Me O4SR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

FOUR-FAMILY APT. with refgr. and gas
stoves. oil heat: close TO stores and buses;
Takoma Park. Nd: price. Sl6.500; $4,000
cash. balance terms; rentals. Sl43, plus
owners apt. per mo,
refsr Gas 'ept h full bssemen f'o ssra ano
furnished; price, $3.50: $1,000 cash. bal
ance terms. At Four Corners. H. HAN
NAUER. 1896 Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md.
ST.. 412N. 81 GODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

COLORED-Ga ave and Park rd-Brick
building, containing store on LIST floor and
apt of 3 rooms and bath on End floor;
price, S10,450. DI. S917. w. L. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

in nearby Md; oil heat open fireplace
side, porch, garage, large level lot. about
blks. from bus line; price, S9,950. Va
cant.
Also a 2story brick home yrs: in
same neighborhood: priced at S10,75O; va
cant. To see today call Mr.. Manuel, EN-
53s5 with REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

1921 Tenth st. n. w,-Most modern interior
Of any house in bl9es to stores
lures, puiit-in tub ana shower, beautiful en-
Ila41i; rubber-tiled kitchen. steel Vene-
tian blinds. storm windows and full copper
screens throuehout; full apartment in base
ment with bath and toilet, INV coal heat:
SIX delghtful rooms with bkfst porch on
Phone Ass%s ns sSss ' PPieed f for oa1k
i eolo ss!is'G BUILDING SITE, on FLORIDA or;
ON there aet is
s5,fS a sss 'sss: a. sfss sss eHAs o. ~AD
st modsTn cR RE resi sss a be
SOLD T roas sbsn
: perfect home; price. oSnls $a,ss9; pn
terR WApL Mr Ca eain b. "a ss4 agSs MARSHALL
3 RED, AGA s5oS block 18th St.
For complete details and to INSPECT, cali
F Nj MEEszs FS WITH b. ~ gdss M
Don't, miss list. Living room dining
room. kitchen. 3 70 bedrooms, bath; some
payment required. Cad RA. 4136, shy
DER REALTY CO.. 500 Eye st. NV.
rooming house or home: 10 rms. ga b.;
hardwood floors, oil burner; nice yards;
$1,000 down MI; 1880.
three brick homes, g and 8 large rooms,
bath, basement, reception hall, sarase;
small cash payment, balance like rent.
drsws; co. Jas. with PAsoUAL REALTY
~, 60 - .I.rn hr,,p
5 rms, tiled bath. rec. rm, air-cond.
gas heat; price reduced for quick sale.
MRS. LEWIS DU, 70S1. Elk. 7T4s.
and bath. row brick house. front porch,
full basement; can be purchased on terms;
REALTY Co, realtors, 5001 East Capitol
s.. u; .3640. 925 New York ave. NV.
MA. o797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

tn shaded lot, paved slsy 1 This s oaa"
and refrieerator included: only / Blk. from from
Ne sssI agents s avg WooDR II Esd REALTY CO
CoLoRED1Nsearr RI i1t ho and aIo 3 SITS ne
one Of the first houses available to coloret
In this fine neighborhood; lovely Colonia
and rear yards, detached garage, automatic
heat, ETC.; top floor arranged as 3-rm.
kit Il !, and II, = bath apt: and furniture from
essn sRa mo perf teaay ce os M3
Andersen Ana sas,tP FIR 3 s1 or lvsS FISHER j
coLoREb-upper 18th st. area. sttrac.
S Hept s bn o1 srlsk home wei
tory Price 800 sHsstsn xish i sssl
cs Mr. MY Hyes s SUNDAY AfI to
NJ po,siss; "a ] IA once Ai hours cal
soHN n R. f pS sTs7 INC 1902 N jerse,
s. rooms, and bath, h.-w.h. For inform an.
tiqT sall Harry, Dresser, IA. sso oS,n'o o.
eoLokE % Complete nn lteo, apts.. located ,r
&sat; xsfy fSed sondision Mr. sfS s sRsS; g
cS e oSRaf p l5 81 st. NV, by owner
Oh neat .Frigidaire. insulated. weather.
Stripped: prick garage, 9 porches. Open
l Il TO 3 P Pss information phone Ia, 1866.
not ns,d far d from 18th and s. Completely fur
rooms; income about $3.50 from white S
d tenants. Price. $ls,5o0, with $4,000
CoLORED-Beautiful corner property, Ord
and g SITS, ne; all modern improvements
possession can be had. Six modern houses
near LIST and Bryant SITS. NV: all modern
inm u4 even excellent neisnborhood Cali
CQLORED-422 Newton place n.w-Ex-
cellent home, large rooms and bath
ample closet space, hot air heat, full base
msnt' large front porch and yard, shown
sstantial cash payment REQUIRED. :, For in
formation and appt. to inspect call PLANT
q GORDON. INC, 1874 Park I'd. NV
coLoRaD-sslo 10th st. n.w-Excellen,
nneighborhood, Oct brick. in fine condition
pantry par on LIST fosr 3 large bedrms. and
Oil heat and nice yard. Reduced to Sil
500; REQUIRES $500 cash. Unusual 90.
portunity. Inspection Sunday and daily
Pm: TO pm. ELLIS r. BLOCK. NA
operation Of brokers invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-10
international Photo

international Photo
Toni Seven, golden
haired model chosen
Miss Cheesecake" by
the Paris Stars and
Stripes. She bemoaned
today the news that
pin-ups of her legs
were banned from the
Yank barracks i'm
England. "Officers are
,stuffy," she said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
The Durunt Methodist
Church
w. P. Bailey, Pastor,
August IL, 1945.
9:45 Sunday School
HOO Morning Worship
700 Youth Fellowship.
800 Evening Worship.

the chapter group and the outstanding
service rendered by Mrs. George Pat
terson and Mr.. M. A. Scobey in the
successful 1945 March of Dimes Cam
paign. Mrs. Louise Wallace, who has
served as chairman of the group for
a number of years, was also highly
praised for her work.
At this time the following officers
were elected: Mrs. J. r. Carter, Lex
ington. chairman; Mrs. Hal Gillian,
County Health Department, Lexing-
ton, vice-chairman; Miss Virginia
Smith, Lexington, secretary; Mr.. M.
A. Scobey, Lexington, treasurer.
Advisory Committee: Mrs. George
Patterson, Lexington; Mrs. Louise
Wallace, Lexington; MI. w. B. Kenna,
Lexington.
1916 Fund Raising Director: Mrs.
J. r. Carter, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
Duranf Bapfisk Plan
To Buy Pipe Organ

Plans are rapidly being completed
for a campaign to raise money to
purchase a pipe organ for the First
Baptist Church of Durant.
Members Of the Euzelian Sunday
School class r working as a COM
mittee to raise funds for the project.
Each member Of this young women's
class will help make the solicitation,
Every member of the Baptist
Church, resident and nonresident
will be asked to contribute to this
fund which will mean so much to
the church in all services.
While only members Of the Bap-
tist Church WIN be actually solicited
members Of the committee will glad
ly and thankfully accept gifts from
anyone in Durant or elsewhere de-
string to make a contribution.
It il desired to raise all the money
for the organ now 50 that the order
for it can be placed and the organ
installed as soon as one can be made
available.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
Cpl. Foyette S. Byrd
At Foster General

Foster General Hospital, Jackson,
Miss, August 8-Cpl. Fayette S.
Byrd, husband of Mrs. Anne Ruth
Byrd of Lexington, has arrived at
Foster General Hospital, Jackson,
Miss, where he is recovering from
wounds received in Germany.
He was indicted Nov. Is, 1910, at
Camp Shelby and trained with the
3lst (Dixie) Division but was trans
ferred to the 4th Armored Division
which went overseas in February,
1914. He participated in the Nor
mandy invasion and campaigns in
Northern France, Belgium, Luxem-
burg. Germany and the crossing OF
the Rhine River in Germany. He
was wounded at Regensburg, Ger
many, on April 80.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
Pvt. N. E. TrieIeth. Jr.
Gets Infantry Budqe

CAMP BLANDING, FLORIDA
Pvt. M. E. Trigleth, Jr. has been
awarded the Expert Infantry Badge
after completing a rigorous urse Of
training in the Infantry Replacement
Training Center here.
Award of this badge, which calls
for additional compensation above
base pay, means that Pvt. M. E.
1rigleth, Jr., is an expert in the use
of several of the Infantry's weapons
and has done a more than satisfac-
tory job of learning the other mill
tary skills required Of a Doughboy
in this war.
He is the son Of Mrs. NJ. e.
Trigleth who lives at Madison Sta
ton, Miss.
The new Expert Infantryman en-
tered service in March 1916. A
graduate of Coxburg High School.
he was just before entering service
employed on the Trighleth farm near
Lexington, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
Annual Meetinq
Foundation Held

The annual meeting Of the Holmes
County Chapter of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis was
held Thursday morning, August 2,
at 1000 o'clock in the City Hall.
Mrs. Louise Wallace, chairman Of
the Chapter, presided. M. A. Scobey,
treasurer, in making his report point
ed out that approximately $400.00 was
spent each year by the Chapter in
supplying transportation of patients
to the field clinics and matching funds
with the Crippled Children's Service
on braces. He also stated that $4,000
of the March Of Dimes collections had
been contributed to the State Polio
Clinic in Jackson to help pay for the
services Of a phyical therapist at the
clinic.
Mrs. J. X. Mcdowell, state repre-
sentative Of the National Foundation
from Jackson, presented a panel ex-
hibit Of pictures taken at the clinic,
and she told Of the growth of this
institution from a hospital poorly
equipped in June, 1914, for 20 patients
to its present size with facilities for
giving adequate treatment to 60 pa
tients. She also told the group Of
the splendid expansion program going
on now at the clinic with the addition
of 2 new wards and an up-to-date
isolation unit. 1t was explained that
while the clinic is operated by the
Crippled Children's Service, the chap
ters Of the state are supplying 5000
quarterly in order to maintain a staff
Of three physical therapists and seven
nurses. Additional funds are also
supplied by the chapters Of the state
for equipment-a recent request from
the Crippled Children's Service to DR..
Felix j. Underwood, state chairman
of I~nfantile Paralysis Activities, for
$4,000 Immediately TO eoaip the new
buildings. The Holmes Comfy Chap
ter yo0ed TO allocate $3.50 tor This
fund.
Appreciation was expressed by Mrs.
Mcdowell for the splendid work Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
THE SERVICE
Two Holmes Boys On
USS West Virginia

ABOARD THE USS WEST vIR-
CIFIC.-Lovelis Scott, Of Tchula, and
CIFIT-Lovelis Scott, Of Tchula, and
L. v. Jackson, Of Cruger, stewards
mates, second class, USNR, fought at
Okinawa aboard this venerable man
O. war, the only battleship which has
taken part in every major landing
operation in the Pacific in the last
six months.
Blasted at Pearl Harbor by two
bombs and at least six torpedoes, the
old battleship was resurrected and
repaired, then Joined the fight against
the Japs with a vigor that has won
her a reputation as the zone ship
task force"
In the last year and a half tbs
West Virginia has fired more than
5000 rounds from her new 16-inch
rifles, nearly 10000 rounds from her
secondary batteries and more than
100000 bullets from her automatic
weapons, a total of $500 tons Of
ammunition.
The West Virginia made her first,
combat strike by leading a column
Of fire support units into Leyte Gulf,
flying the same colors she flew when
she was damaged at Pearl Harbor.
She poured salvo after salvo into the
Jap lines, interrupting the lombard
ment to splash her first plane.
With other old battleships Of the
Fleet, she helped sink two Jap bat
tleships and three destroyers in the
epic Battle of the Surigao Strait. She
was the first to take the Jap ships
under fire. Later, at Mindora and
Lingayen, she operated with a pro-
tective screen for carriers and trans
ports.
She arrived at Two Jima just after
the first Marines landed, bombing the
enemy. From Two she Travelled to
Okinawa. She emptied her magazine
several times in bombarding the Japs
during that operation. In all her ae-
ton, there have been less than 20
casualties.
So pesky has she proved to the
Japs that Tokyo Rose, the notorious
propaganda broadcaster, once an
nounced thousands of the Japs' best
fliers we're attending their own fun
eral services before taking off to
destroy her. They didn't.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
Mrs. ShuI|ds Given
Distinguished Flying
Cross For Husband

On August LIST Mrs. Leslie r.
Shurlds was presented the Distin-
guished Flying Cross which had been
posthumously awarded her husband,
Major Henry w. Shurlds, Jr. The
presentation was made by 1t. Col.
Francis C. Thomas, Jr., Of Green
wood Army Air Field.
The citation read as follows: "For
extraordinary achievement in aerial
fight against the enemy in the Eu-
ropean Theater Of Operations from 8
May to 80 June, 1914. In his capacity
as squadron operations officer Major
Shurlds brilliantly led a squadron of
PAT type aircraft on a large number
Of fghter-bomber and ground attacks
during q crucial phase Of aerial OPP
erations over Western Europe. Car
rying out his missions despite UNI
favorable flying conditions and in the
face Of stubborn enemy resistance he
demonstrated exceptional courage,
tactical skill, and leadership in the
brilliant execution of vital missions
in direct support Of the Allied ground
forces throughout the Normandy
Campaign. By his personal bravery
and fearless example he inspired the
members of his organization with that
same devotion to duty and persever-
ance by which his own airmanship
was particularly distinguished"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
Champion WoIking
Horses Presoge
Outstanding Event

Black Angel, one of the best
known walking horses in the United
States, will be shown in Lexington
Saturday night, August 18th at the
fourth annual Holmes County Horse
Show.
Black Angel is owned by S. w.
Beech and Son Of Lewisburg, Tenn,
and is former national champion in
this class. Other Beech horses to
be seen at the Lexington show are
Sweetheart Love and Betty Lane.
Prominent stables in the South
have entered horses in the Saturday
show which promises to be the best
of its kind in this section. "A capacity
crowd is expected. Dr.. J. v. Duck
worth, Of Meridian, will be an
nouncer and George Booth, Of Tu-
pelo. will judge. g
Black Angel will be given plenty
Of competition by Merry Wilson.
owned by DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Wer-
ner, of Paragould, Ark, who will be
shown by the Pointer Stables Of
Como and T. w. Kent's Joe Wilson,
of Fluker, La.
Other fine walking horses to be
seen at the Holmes event, sponsored
by the Lexington Jaycees, include
w. M. Unger's Ann Allen and John
Brown; Mrs. Marie Kent Hoods
Linda Lou and Naughty Lady, of
Fluker, La; Triple HIS Sensation,
Tornado Miss and Blue Champagne,
of Paragould, Ark; David H. More
toms Hettiline, Of Brookhaven; Leon
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
John A. BureII
At Troining Center

John A. Burell, Jr., Sic (AMD,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bureu
Rt. 2, Lexington, this week began
advanced schooling at Naval Air
Technical Training Center, Mem
phis, Tenn. Burell, who as a ma
chinist has helped keep Fleet planes
operating smoothly during his years
Naval service, will learn newly-de-
veloped aircraft maintenance tech
niques. His wife also lives on Rt. 2,
Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
Horses From Four States To Be Shown
Al Holmes Fourth Annual Show

Kenney, of Kosciusko has entered
Dixie Roanna in this class and s. L
Almon, Of Pelahatchie, and the Dat
son Stable, Of Winona, also have
horses entered.
s.Gaitsd Gloss
What promises to be one Of the
highlights Of the show is the five
gated class in which three out
standing horses have already been
entered: Jivika, owned by Kenk
Stables, of Fluker, La, Whirl Sen
sation, owned by w. R. Taylor. a
Brookhaven, and Triple HIS Parade
of Elegance, of Paragould, Arb.
Harold Council, of Greenville, 10 ex-
pected to send two of his fine horses
to the Holmes show.
Young Peoples Closs
For the first time in the history
Of the Holmes show a young peo-
Piles class, judged on horsemanship
alone, will be featured. Riders
from Lexington, Durant Cruger.
West, Pickens, and Tchula have al
ready entered. Any young person
desiring to enter this class is invited
to do so. Prizes and ribbons win
be given.
Plantation Saddle
Plantation saddle horses will b
shown by A. ]. Stevens, III, W. M
Unger, Crawford Logan, J. !. Rich
ards, H. L. Nichols, Walter Camp
bell, Ed Ellison, Will Burwell, and
others.
Se4vicomon Free
Any serviceman, in uniform, win
be admitted free to the show which
starts at eight o'clock at Beall Ath-
letic Field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-08-09
Potients At The Hospital
WHITE

WHITE
George Patterson, Lexington.
Mary Helen harrison, Lexington,
Rt. s.
Mrs. Mary Olson, Goodman.
Mrs. Aaron CAN'T, Lexington.
Lesyer Roberts, Lexington.
Mrs. Mills Heard, Lexington.
Mrs. Francis Shields and baby girl,
Center, RI. 2.
Mrs. Paul Trussell and baby boy,
Durant.
COLORED
Joe Bonds, Jr., Goodman.
Mack Wright III. Lexington, RI. S.
Henry Frank Bates, Lexington, Rt. 8.
Bobby Jean Tolliver, Pickens, Rt. 1.