davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22
..8S8@5S8@Sl

ni6t, tpober bos fon1mt. Gas Sriib>
ltid ldmedt ibm nidt, Ser Gang
sur srbeit miro ibm idiper. &leinie=
feiten erregen ieinen unmut, Die
Weniden iino linn aur 2aIt, er mo6s
te am liebIten niemano ieben. @e>
briidt uno idtpeielam fomn1t er tpie=
Der na6bauie uno miro au6 bier
ni6t frob, obipobI i'm Die 8lide iei.
ner Satin unb ieiner &inber ODER
8eldpiiter ebenio freunbli6 tuie
ionit empfangen. Sein @emiit lit
beute umoiiitert. @s mag bon for
perlidem un1pobliein ODER bonn @ets
terorud ODER bon ernlten Sorgen
fommen: ser gan5e Menid lit bers
nanoelt. aa
8ir Ieben olio, tpie bieI fir unier
perl0nli6es 8oblbefinoen unb fiir
oas 8oblergeben unlerer 5amilie ba-
bon abb6net, baB mir in frober
Stimmung iinb. aber tonnen mir
ben Srobiinn berbeirufen unb triib=
ielige 2aunen aus unierem 5er5en
peri9eu6en? Sa, oas fonnen mir in
bielen SGaen, in ben auermeiiten,
menn mir gegen uns ielbit energii6
linb. S6ledte Stitnnalngen Iaiien
itd ldmer5los iibertuinoen, quite
Stimml,ngen lailen iid berbeirufen.
Siiblen mir uns irgeno1pie gebriidt,
libel gelaunt, 10 ioaen mir uns Dor
aaem fragen, 1pober bas fo1nmt. Sn
neun5ig unter bunoert Salen tit IT.
genb cine &leinigfeit baran l6ulo: ::
elm 8ioerIprud, Sen mir erfabren
baben, cine belangloie gnttGui1ung;
mir batten uns ettpas in oen &opf
gelest uno nun lit ni6ts oarous ge-
moroen; mir batten einen 8rief err
martet, uno er lit ni6t einsetroiien.
Sdon lit uniere quite Stinmuns ba-
BIN! sber Weni6, tpie maglt on Sir
bon iolden 2appalien beinen 5rob.
iinn 5eritoren laiien! Sit nidt cine
|ein5ige frobe Stunbe mebr inert ols
bunoert iol6er 8agotellen? Sat bid)
iemano geargert, 10 tue ibm nidt Sen
@efallen, oaB bu bi6 bariiber grdmlt.
Ger 8olfsmrnb iast: Bfeife braufl
Sa, pfeife lieber elm 2ieo unb IaB
ben anoern it6 bariiber Greern, tpenn
er liebt, baB es ibm ni6t gelungen
lit, oi6 aus ser Sallung au brin-
gen! SIT oir ettpas nidt na6 8uni6
|gegangen: es mdre ood 1pabrbaftig
traurig, tpenn ou bein eroBes, BERT
lides 2eben bon einem iol6en Sop
penitiel abbdngig mo6teit! gs gibt
i'm gleiden Mugenblid Dielei6t ibon
5ebn anbere Mogli6feiten, bie cine
frobe Stunoe 5u bereiten, anitatt Dem
|unerfiiuten Bunide na65utrauern.
|Strid barunter, beraus aus Ser trii-
ben 2aune, ettpas anoeres angefaBt!
Brobiere es einn1aI einen ein5igen
Sag, 10 iiber bi6 uno oie fleinen
8erorieBlidfeiten, oie sir begegnen,
Serr su tperben! 9u tpirIt itounen,
|pas Ser Meni6 iiber ii1 nermag.
l1nb ie langer 11no energiiber bu
oeine 2aunen uno Stimrnungen
iiber,pinoeit, oeIto beiterer miro bei-
ne gan5e Seele.
Sd min Dir Elm -ausgeaei6netes
benabrtes Oaittel iagen: Wfa6e es
sir 5ur @eapobnbeit, ieben Morgen
|na6 oem grtpa6en au bir ielbIt alt
ipredeu: ~@ott lei Danf, id BIN
beute geiuno, olio min i6 froblid
lein!" lt1to bieies 8ort pieoerboIe
offers mdbrenb oes Cages uno be-
fonoers Damn, tpenn bib irgeno et-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22

&nedtli6 perbinoenb mid
8ini6 mein 2eben,
Mues bepneben,
&inoli6 Dertrau!
Sir oieIe treu getane 8flidt
Sour 5eise mir bein IngeIidt!"
p. Gonele COB in ieinem 8ube
aber bereits cine noIenoete 9lntpet-
Jung eana I'M Sinne unIerer beuti-
gen Wai-Inoabt. Nur tpurbe tie S,..
erIt i'm &abmen Ser Sanilie obee-
balten. gr idreibt: rSm eieenen
Sauie, uno atpar in benz 3inmer,
in oem iid Die Samilienaneeb0risen
5uiammen5ufinoen pf1egen, Inn ibre
Sausanoadt au perridter,, Idn1iidt
man am 8orobeno bes erIten Nai
bas 8ilo Der ielielten Sunefrau.
Wan erri6tet Elm IltGrden uno alert
es, 10 gut man fann, NIT &eraen
uno 8lume,t." @as bic @ebete an-
lanet, eibt er Die iebr berniinftige
8eilung: ,Wan adte oarauf, baB
man bie 3abl ser @ebete nift 5u
iebr permebre unb Die Mnood)t 6o-
ourd perminoere." Sas 8iidlein
entbdlt oonn fir ieoen Sag bes Mo-
rien=Wonate cine beitimmte 8etrad+
trne, peitere HotI6IGge, mas man
gerabe in bieiem Monate sur BE-
ionoeren 8erebruns Wariens tun
tonne.
2amit tpar Dor mebr ols atpei=
bunoert Sabren Die Mat-Inoo6t in
ibrer tpeientli6en Sorm geidaffen.
Nur bra6te oie Solee5eit onitott bes
Sausgottesoienites Sen @ottesoienit
IN ser Stride, oniteae Ger 8ripot-
betradtungen bic Marien-Brebigten.
9teie l1ebung fano raid 8erbrei-
tuns, beIonbers ieit bie 8dpite 1916
unO 1922 lie NIT reiden slbldiien
ausitotteten. Gin SoritoB bagegen
ponleiten Der Sanleniiten bIieb er-
folglos. SSn 0euti6Iano fano Die
Mai- -anoadt ginsans ourd Elm 8Id-
lein Ser Wonat Warid" bas 1887
in 8ien eridien. 8alo erItono in
Guido @orres, Dem Sobn oes gro-
BEN rbeiniiden 8elebrten ssoief bon
@orres, Elm 9idter feiniinniger uno
semiitstiefer Marien-2ieoer, Die nod
beute BEL oen Iai- -anoadten nieIfad
geIungen lperben, gum 8eiipiel: ::
Ser Noi lit eefommen";; rMario,
Naienfonigin"; r8ir 5ieben aur
Wautter Der 8naoe"; rgs bIiibt Ser
8lumen eine". @0rres botte iie i'm
Wai-Wonat 1912 in 8om geoidtet.
5eit 5tpeibunbert Sobren tpiro i'm
a6enolano bie Mai-In6od)t gefeiert.
SSm fleinen 8erefir6lein uno in ser
ma6tigen &atbeorole itebt I'M 8lii-
tenmonat elm Waoonnenbilo BON lie
benoen Sdnben nit 8lumen ge=
lhmiidt. yeid]t nur in oen Stunoen
Der Wai=anoa6t, nein, oen gan3en
Sag iiber, 5iebt Dos 8ilo Ser Moien-
fonigin Die groenpilger au it9. @ie
oft mosen iid an ieoem ser Gage
Dor ibrem 8iloe Bitten beorGnster
Weni6enleelen entringen, tpie iie
@oetbe bereits in 8erle gefaBt:
gd neige,
9u S6mer5ensrei6e,
9ein Mntlis gnaoig meiner Scot.
8ie oft mosen aber oud an ion-
nigen Wai=Sagen, bie bur6 lire sSiirs
ipra6e ielbit tpieoer Sonne i'm Ser
gen tragen, iubelno Dor ,ibrem Bill
oe bitten:
geeige, neige,
Gu Sbnesleide,
On, Strablenrei6e,
2ein slntlis enaois meinem @liid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-22
maienfoniein

Gabeim in Der Stride
Sim boben altar,
9a itebet elm 8ilonis
o berrlid unb flor.
Oie Mutter oes Seilan6s
am Sternentbron,
Sn liebenoen Ir1nen
Sen gottlihen Sobn.
Grillbarser
Evening star., 1948-05-07
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A112-foot Canadian suhrhn ser
that saw service in North At.
lantic convoy duty has u -
verted to a palatial yacht with
all the trimmings-from radar to
deep-freeze lockers.
She is Dipedon of Toronto,
owned by Joseph B. Dunkelman,
head of a large mems clothing
concern. The yacht visited
Washington this week, en- route
to summer base on Georgian Say
after a winter of cruising the
Florida Keys.
Dipedon is a good example of
yacht conversion, providing you;
have the funds to go through
with major alterations frequently
required to make an ex-war
craft comfortable and yachty.
.- One of the first things Dunkel-a
man did after purchase of the
vessel in 1916 was eliminate two
high-octane gasoline engines and
install two 250-horsepower Gray
diesels. This reduced cruising
speed from 18 to Is knots, but,
more important, it cut fuel con-
sumption to under four gallons
an hour.
Originally the vessel had only
small pilot house above deck.
This was extended forward and
aft, with the streamlined effect
retained. Out of this plywood
construction grew % a COM
bined lounge-pilot house with
comfortable sofas that can sleep
four and (2) an after salon which
is used for lounging and service
Evening star., 1948-05-07

son Island Star fleets eliminations.
Among other things, this series will
decide who viii represent the fleet
at the District 2 championships
slated for Gibson Island September
II and II. The feet has the right
to send one boat to the class in
ternationals in Portugal late in
August, but it's doubtful that any
one at the island can make 1t.
The Army's district engineer has
called public hearing next We'd
nesday In the Annapolis City Hall
on establishment of revised anchor
age areas In the Annapolis area.
Yachting interests protested recent
ly when the Severn River Naval
Command announced plans for set
ting up restricted areas in the har-
Dor, one Of the bays most popular.
A compromise was reached later
and the Wednesday hearing is to
air proposals that grew out of this
agreement. The regulations involve
a deep draft anchorage for warcraft
in the bay, q small craft naval an
chorage In the Severn, south and
middle ground anchorages in the
Severn and two areas in Spa Greek.
M, L., jr,
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Boating on Coast Enjoys
Tremendous Growth

SAN LEANDRO, Calf, May T.
Over the last 10 years recreational
boat registrations in the San Diego
area have tripled and registrations
in the Northern California area
almost have tripled, according to
statistics recently published by Plan
ming Research Associates.
Registrations in the Washington
Oregon area have more than dou-
bled. in the Los Angeles area the
increase has been twofold and the
total in the San Francisco area
almost has doubled.
THE present limiting factors
seem to be-" Planning Research AS
sociates point out, lack Of small
boat harbors and lack of berthing
spaces. Operation Of privately
owned marinas would seem to offer
great opportunity to private enter
prise"
Evening star., 1948-05-07

most of his line along with his bait
on another buster which he could
not hold in the swift current.
Trout streams in Virginia particu-
larly have been high and the fishing
none too good. This also applies to
lesser extent to Maryland's trout
waters. These mountain streams
run off quickly and "a hours of
steady weather is all needed to bring
them back to nearly normal. When
waters are high, the streamer Is
the thing to use For rainbows our
favorite is a black and yellow buck
tail, with black chenille body ribbed
with gold. We've had our best luck
with the brook trout on a royal
coachman streamer. These stream
ers should be weighted, or flshed
with a split shot or small pinched on
sinker to get them down near the
bottom. Another excellent pattern
Is the black prince streamer.
From Nag's Head and Oregon In
let, N. c., most reports have been
OF excellent fishing when weather
permits. Channel bass are plenti-
ful IN the Inlet along with some false
albacore locally called "tuna"o, and
number Of channel bass have been
landed from the fishing piers at
Nag's Head. Black bass fisherman
are doing well in the ponds, and
some rockfish are being caught by
trollers in both Roanoke and Croa-
tan Sounds. Farther south, off
Southport, N. c., trollers have been
reaping a harvest of bluefish. Blues
are said to be larger than normal
at this season and catches have
run as high as 200 fish, with COM
mercial fishermen taking upward of
700 pounds. Bluefish schools are
being found about two miles off,
shore.
This week end winds up the car
nival being held by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League. Located on the Old
Georgetown Road, just beyond Wis
consin avenue. its purpose has been
to raise coin for the chapters many
activities, chief among which at
present has been the construction of
an ll-mile public fishing pond in the
old c. g. o. canal near Whites
Ferry. Other IWLA chapters also
are helping in this project. Bad
weather over the past fortnight has
put a sad crimp in anticipated at
tendance. Come out this week end
and lend hand if you can.
The display of $1,000 worth of
trophies for the Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair which has been at the
Sport Center until today, moves to
Woodward & Lothrop on F. street
from May 9 to Is, and will be dis
played later by Parker -Whelan Co.,
on l4th street later. These A fine
trophies are creating much interest
in the contest to be held this sum-
mer. All Of them are useful pieces
of silver, and will be hotly competed
for.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Biq Season Scheduled
By Cambridge Y. {.
Special Dispoteh 70 The Stor

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May THE
Cambridge Yacht Club here has
announced ambitious plans for
its racing season, including spon-
sorship of a Gold Cup race August
IA. 1t would be the first large-scale
event for this spectacular class ever
held on the Chesapeake.
Gold Cup craft compete In Wash
ington, D. c., at the Presidents Cup
Regatta, but nowhere else in the
bay area.
Band Leader Guy Lombardo, who
has made two recent tries at new
world mark in the class, is among
the possible starters.
Plans also call for a Western
versus Eastern shore challenge race
in Stars and Hampton One-designs
at the clubs sail regatta July 1926.
This week end also will witness a
log canoe race. Cambridge yachts
men will enter the canoes Jay D.
and Flying Cloud.
A week earlier (July II and 18)
Hampton One-designs compete for
the Eastern seaboard class cham
pionships. The prize at stake is the
Admiral Richard E. Byrd Trophy,
sponsored by the famed South Pole
explorer.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Ten Colleges 10 Vie
In Sailing Meet for
America Trophy
Special Dispatch 10 The star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 7.-Sail-
ing teams from 10 colleges compete
here tomorrow and Sunday under
Naval Academy auspices for the
coveted America Trophy, a prize
fashioned from ancient timbers of
the famed schooner America, now
extinct.
The trophy is emblematic of the
Middle Atlantic dinghy champion
ships Of the intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Association. This Is the
eighth year it has been contested
for. During that time Navy has won
it more than any other school.
Racing, in addition to Navy, are
Army, Cornell, Drexel, Haverford,
Lafayette, Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Stevens and George Washington.
The last named qualities for the
series by winning the associate
member Middle Atlantic contest last
week end at Kings Point, N. Y. AL
others are regular members Of the
ICYRA.
America lay for many years at an
academy dock, after long career
climaxed by the winning Of an
other America Trophy in 1851 of
Great Britain. From this race grew
the multimillion dollar competition
between United States and British
yachtsmen. The trophy has re-
mained in United States hands de-
spite efforts of England's best skip
pers and yachts.
The schooner was taken apart
before the war, under Navy super
vision, with view of restoring her
to former glory. But a snowstorm
collapsed shed in which she was
stored here and efforts to put her
together again were abandoned.
All that is left are the few pieces,
which have been carved into a half
model of the schooner and raced
for by American youth.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Corinthian Yacht Club Is expect
ing $50 members and guests at its
f1ag-raising ceremony and postwar
revival Of its famed shadbake Sum
day afternoon on the club grounds,
First and v streets S.W. It will
mark the opening Of the clubs
season.
Certain to be q big hit Is an or
chestra made up Of members Of the
Cminthian and Capital Yacht
Clubs. They will play for dancing
A pavilion has been set up on the
lawn for this purpose. A barber
shop quartet also is promised. Bill
jenkins, WTCP announcer, will be
master of ceremonies.
Chairman Arthur L. Manley of
the Shadbake Committee says it's
the first the club has sponsored in
more than six years. Oflciating at
the flag raising will be Commodore
G. G. Jadwin and these officers:
Vice Commodore Jack Miller, Rear
Commodore Edwin Jacobson, Sec
retary-Treasurer Donald c. Holmes,
Recording Secretary Francis x.
Fragale and Measurer Ralph Tibbs.
There's big gathering Of Cruising
Club of America members In pros
pect tomorrow and Sunday at
Sharps Point, near Annapolis, with
Carleton Mitchell, formerly Of
Washington, as host. Specifically,
it's the annual spring rendezvous
Of the clubs Chesapeake station.
Several yachts bound north from
. winter in southern waters are ex-
pected to stop off for the affair.
Mitchell, well-known photogra-
pher, writer and yachtsman, has
disclosed that he is dropping plans
Evening star., 1948-05-07

AlOAN AA4 O oeA S4o
factory manner.
H o W e v er, in
spite Of roily wa
ter in the Poto-
mac, occasional
ly an angler has
a bit of luck.
This past week
one rock fl S h
weighing more
than 13 pounds
was taken on cut
herring from Big
E d dy a b ov e
Chain Bridge,
and ono pf orr
friends also lost
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Of meals to the owners party.
In this after decknouse, visi-
tors will find what is probably
the only yacht cabin anywhere
that has been lined in leatherette
with a python-skin finish.
Below decks are four state
rooms, sleeping a total Of eight
persons, and two full baths-and
these include home-type bath
tubs. Three after staterooms, in
cluding the owners, were built in
what originally was officers
mess and quarters. They are
lined in brightly-colored leather
cite.
; The original crew quarters, for
ward of the engine room, have
been converted to large dining
salon. Forward of that are pres
ent crew quarters for six men.
A galley big. enough for the
most particular seagoing cook
contains a huge refrigerator, a
ldl &c CoOh1llS SUONC WlilSll uSCS
bottled gas and other essentials.
Here also will be found an OIL
burning heater for warming the
yacht.
Dunkelman Installed radar,
which is operated from the pilot
house as well as from a flying
bridge, as in naval vessels. There
is a ship-to-shore telephone to
enable the owner to keep tab on
business matters while far from
home and an r-communica-
ton system for the entire yacht.
All this requires much electric
power, which is supplied by "a
volt and 110-volt systems. The
yacht also has a fuel capacity of
1000 gallons and tanks for 1000
gallons of water.
This is the family's second
winter cruise to Florida waters.
All hands agree Dipedon Is a
comfortable home desnite the
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Subchoser Made PoIotio| Yacht by DunkeImon
New Engines Remodeed Cobs Now Owners Winter Home

fact she was not designed for
comfort but for speed.
Her name Is made up Of the
first letters OF each of his three
sons names-Dick. Peter and
Donald.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
FORE AND AFT

to cruise the Baltic this summer
aboard his ketch Carib because of
the international situation. Carib
will spend q month on the bay,
then go to Long Island Sound for
numerous yachting events. Carle-
ton, meanwhile, plans to crew on
the brand-r1ew yawl Argyll In the
forthcoming Bermuda race. The
yacht Is owned by William Moore.
jr., Of New York and only recently
was launched. She's the latest
Sparkman & Stephens ocean
racing creation and resembles How
ard Fuller's Gesture, 1916 winner
Of the classic.
Ronald Blizzard of Columbia Y. G.
here and Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron is looking forward to June
delivery Of his new Star boat. While
still unnamed, she may be called
Snowflake II after his first Star.
She is being built by "Skip" Etchells
OF Old Greenwich, Conn, we'll
known Star skipper. Ronald did
very well in his much older boat
and can be counted ON for q good
showing with his newest.
He anticipates delivery in time
Tor the start on June 20 OF the Glib
Evening star., 1948-05-07
OUTDOORS
with Bill leetck

The only thing needed for anglers
at this writing is a long spell of
settled, warmer weather. The fish
are here, but simply will not take
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
COMMUNITY HEALTH

Community health begins
with doing something about sani-
tary conditions of each home,
according to Mrs. Annette S.
Boutwell,, health ucatio n
specialist
Some of the common diseases
reported annually in Mississippi
could be greatly reduced by inn
proved home sanitary environ
ment.
Diseases transmitted through
water include dysentery, typhoid
fever, cholera and other intestin-
al disturbances. Water supply
should be from protected well,
meaning a deep well or drilled
well with a concrete slab over the
top and a pump.
Milk cans transmit many dis
eases, and the safest milk is pas
teurized milk, whether it be plant
or home pasterized. Pasteuriza-
ton of milk protects against I'M
dulent fever, diphtheria, septic
sore throat, tuberculosis, scarlet
fever, typhoid fever and dysen-
terry.
Cows should be tested regular
ly for Bangs disease and tuber-
culosis to prevent the spread of
undulent fever and tuberculosis.
Screening houses is protection
from typhoid, malaria, dysentery
and possibly polio. as the polio
virus may be transmitted by the
house fly.
A sanitary toilet is protection
against typhoid, paratyphoid and
other food poison, cholera, dysen-
terry, hookworm and possibly
polio
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
by Joyce Williums,
Home Demonstration AGENT

AASAAhG ASAllonSAxo &AASAk
The record pecan crop this
year calls for planning lots of that
delicious food in which pecans
play part.
Because of the present abundance
for eating them. Pecans are nu-
for eating them. Pecans ar nu-
tritious, containing rs per cent
fat, over nine per cent protein and
Is per cent carbohydrate.
The reasonable price is another
reason for using plenty of pecans.
Pecans do not have to all be
eaten now, for there are ways
of canning and freezing them for
future use.
To can pecans, first soak them
overnight in salt water, using one
half cup of salt to three quarts
of water. After soaking, crack
the pecans carefully and shell.
Dry out the nuts in warm place,
but avoid scorching.
Sort the nuts and pack in glass
jars, making certain the jars are
hot, dry and sterile. Use the
vacuum type seal, either glass or
metal.
Cover nuts in the jars with
crumpled parchment or cello
phane.
Adjust lid according to type,
place on rack in cooker and bring
pressure in cooker to five pounds.
Release steam Immediately in
pressure cooker.
Finally, remove jars from
cooker and adjust band if accord
ing to manufacturers instruc-
tons. When cool, remove band
and store in a cool, dry, dark
place with even temperature
To freeze pecans, first soak in
salt water, crack and sort the
same as for canning. Then spread
out to dry in a warm place, such
as the oven at $50 degrees Fahren-
heit with the door slightly ajars.
Do not scorch the pecan nuts.
Allow to COOL then pack in
moisture-proof containers. N o
head space is needed. Press out
air and heat-seal at once.
Quick freeze at community
locker plant or in home unit
The many recipes for using Pc
cans include pecan pie as a
favorite. Ingredients for pecan
pie are pne-fourth cup butter,
two-thirds cup firmly packed
brown sugar, a dash of salt, three
fourths cups dark corn syrup,
three well beaten eggs, one cup
pecan halves and one teaspoon
vanilla.
First prepare the pastry, lin
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
CHANcERY SUMMONS

TIE State of Mississippi
To T. Weber Pool, whose
street and post office address is
$50 East Liberty Street. Reno,
Nevada.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in the State
of Mississippi, on the Second
Monday of January 1949 to de-
fend the suit No. 1898 in said
Court of Mrs. Hattie Reynolds
Pool, wherein you are a Defend
ant.
This the second day of Novem-
Der, 1913.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
(SEAL) 9-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi,
County of Holmes.
To B. Ola Levison. whose post
office address and street address
are unknown.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, in the State of
Mississippi, on the Second Mon
day of January, A. D. l949, to
defend the suit No 1885 in said
Court of Madison Levison.
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 9th day Of November,
A. D., 1913.
Parham H. Williams,
(SEAL) Chancery Clerk.
9-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

ing an eight-inch pie pan. Cream
together the butter, brown sugar
and salt, then stir in the remain
ing ingredients.
Turn into the pastry-lined pan
and bake in oven at $50 degrees
Farenheit for 10 minutes, or until
firm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to express our appre.
citation and thanks for the many
expressions of sympathy and acts
of kindness extended to us dur.
ing our recent bereavement. We
shall always remember you with
deep gratitude.
Mrs. w H. Taylor and family
limp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
Cord Of Thonks

We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to all Of our friends
for their many acts of kindness
and expressions Of sympathy ex-
tended to us during our recent
sorrow in the passing of our hus-
band and brother, Grover C..
Hutchison.
May Gods love and protecting
care abid with you always.
The G. c. Hutchison Family
1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

John Majors Friday night won
the Ross Rhyme turkey ratified off
at the Durant-Lexington high
school football game. Proceeds
from the rattle were to be used
toward new football uniforms.