davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-02

eligible for reinstatement under a
school board ruling since l947 but
has been waiting for vacancy
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson. first
assistant school superintendent
and Mr.. Gownder's former boss,
said he does not yet know whether
an opening will be available for
the new term starting this month
But he declared he is "favorably
disposed toward" the longtime
Cardoza teacher, although 1t will
be up to the School Board to act
in the matter.
Mr.. Gownder first came to this
country in 1922, the year he began
teaching here. On his entry papers
he was classed as an Oriental,
in which status he was barred
from citizenship under the ole
Oriental Exclusion Act. 1t was no
until 1947 that Congress relaxed
this bar and made it possible fol
him to acquire citizenship.
The wartime law on which th'
District based his discharge pro-
vided that a Federal or Distric
employe could be paid his salar!
only if ID he was a citizen. o.
CD he had filed declaration o
his intention to seek it. or 90 N
"owes allegiance to the Unites
States"
Third Requirement Satisfied
Judge Barse, in supporting MI
Go1nder's plea, ruled that. II
taking an oath of allegiance whel
he was appointed as teacher. h
had satisfied the third require
ment.
THE court presumes, the juris
Evening star., 1949-09-02

by private agencies-now wear a
5-inch circular patch with "Spe-
cial Police" in letters not less
than half an inch high and the
employers name abbreviated, ac-
cording to 1t. James H. Cox,
Metropolitan policeman, a men,
ber Of a three-man committee
who recommended the original
proposal. The Commissioners
adopted the recommendation in
May to go into effect yesterday.
No particular color for special
police uniforms was specified in
the order.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Fireman Asks S150,000
In Crash Injury Suit

ADistrict fireman today brought
a $15O,00O damage suit in District
Court against a Richmond trans
portation concern for injuries last
December, when a Fire Depart
ment vehicle on which he was
riding collided with a trailer
truck at Third and Massachusetts
avenue NV. en- route to a fire.
The fireman is Homer l.
SWaney of "a Frederick avenue
Kensington, Md, who says he
Evening star., 1949-09-02

suffered serious back injuries. HI
was en- route to a fire at the time
the complaint said.
Filed through Attorney A. J
Spero, the suit named as defend
ant the Brooks Transportation
Co., Inc, Richmond, owner of the
trailer truck.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Ant Eater Clears Drain

SCOTTSDALE, Tasmania (P.-
The usual tools were useless to
clear a length of 9-inch pipe
clogged with dirt by rains. But
the job got done in Is minutes
when a spiny ant eater, usually
miscalled the Echidna, was per-
Evening star., 1949-09-02
Special Police Here Begin
Wearing Shoulder Patches

So citizens won't confuse Metro
politan Police officers with special
police, the latter group yesterday
began wearing distinctive shoulder
patches and nickle-plated instead
of brass buttons.
Special poilce-those employed
Evening star., 1949-09-02

The American Red Gross op-
crates under a charter granted by
Congress in 1905.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

suaded to enter the pipe. It is one
of the worlds two egg-1aying
mammals, the other being the
platypuS.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

Whether they're learning to walk or learning to dance, Jees
has the proper comfortable shoe to their liking High on the list
of bocko-schoo needs Modern Age shoes especially designed
for growing feet Longeoe Goodyear wes finely graded osts
STYLE details combine to make these scientifically correct shoes
favored by mother and child alike
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Douglas Nearly Missed Champion Role
but Now les Movies Luckiest Star

And when Mr.. Kramer couldn't
make up his mind about me. !
stripped and fiexed my muscles.
Muscles Impressive.
For those Of you who saw Kinks
In Champion" don't
have to add that Kramer col
lapsed with 10y and signed Kirk
without any more conversation.
These shoulders I got from my
father" says Kirk. Also the big
dimple In his chin.
How does 1t feel to be q sudden
success? ask Kirk. We'll. I'm
q very corny guy" he replieo
Every actor Is. When 7 was I
soda jerk In New York twhere
Lauren Bacall first saw him and
later talked about him to Hal
Wallis here) I was walking home
with one Of the other boys late
one night through Central Park
and I looked up at the Hampshire
House. and I told him: One Of
these days I'm going to live In
Hampshire House and look down
at this park"
Kirk lived In the Hampshire
House during the month Of April
in the brief interval when he
wasn't giving interviews or radio
shows or having his picture taken
or being taken apart by adoring
bobby-soxers. And he looked down
on Central Park and thanked his
lucky stars.
(Released by North American Nswspapsr
Alliance, The
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Pen Buster Than the Sword
In Hand of This Dronootist
By Howard e. Heyn

in 1929, he remained q mainstay
In this field Of verbiage for 1e
years, writing an estimated So
100000 words for broadcast. Al
one time or another he worked
on 80 network serials.
Andrews created "Just Plain
Bill" and Ma Perkins," and
sobbed his way through II years
Of their radio lives. For several
years he was responsible for seven
serials simultaneously - 10000
words q week. His record output
in this period. he says, was $4,000
words in 20 hours.
Peter Dixon. author Of q book
on radio writing, once claimed
that Andrews was not one mar
but three or four.
Andrews hobby Is the. history
of early, little-known railroads
But he never strays far from his
typewriter. He Is the author Of
IL novels, and currently has two
more in the works. Burning
Gold" made the best-seller lis,
In 1945. His latest Is Legend Of
q Lady," the story Of . career
woman set against the back
ground Of the radio serial busi.
ness.
One of his earliest novels
Three Girls Lost" was Loretts
Young's first. starring hlm. A late,
book. "Windfall," became IT
Had q Million" on the screen.
Andrews has never used q Sec
retary or q dictation machine. He
works at q standard typewriter
which is neither air-conditionet
nor water-cooled. He isn't yer,
talkative, and small wonder. Mos,
of his words go on paper.
IA writer" he says laconically
should sit at his typewriter and
write"
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Scott VS.. Villains
Now $50 to Mere ;
Dy The Assoeiotsd Press
.HOII,YWCOD

That woolly-witted statistician at
Columbia Studio has worn out an
other gross Of pencils on q fresh
batch Of tremendous trifies.
Randolph Scott. he figures. has
covered 5000 miles on a horse dur
ing 20 years of playing outdoor
roleS in pictures. This would lead
him to Portland, Greg; Miami,
Fla: New York City and back to
Hollywood, If he had time to go to
any Of these places between
pictures.
In the same span Of time. Scott
used up 81 saddles and So pairs
of pants. The wardrobe depart
ment made 1t clear to the Stats
tician that the pants were worn
out not In actual riding but In
mountings and dismountings 90
numerous that not even the statis-
tician could count 'em.
Randy has eliminated $50 as
sorted villains in 20 years on the
screen, but has been killed himself
only three times. He has wounded,
MANNED or jailed Sc characters for
the cameras.
Scott has three six-guns: One
matched pair. for sequences re-
quiring him to shoot from both
hips at once and an old-fashioned
frontier Colt, which he bought
secondhand for $i1.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Toduy's Schedules
AMBAs sADoR 1.-THE

AMBAs sADOR - "The
Younger Brothers: las.
3:25. $50. 7:35 and $40
pm.
CAPTTAL-"Africa Screams:
1850. 4:30. 7:10 and $50
pm. Stage shows 3::45, $50
and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"T The Barkleys
OF Broadway: >1:05. $40,
$40. 7::25 and 9:35 pm.
KEITH'S-"The Green Prom
ise":: 1:25. 1925. $50. 1880
and 9:35 pm.
LITTLE-"Sleeping Car to
Trieste; lis. $40. 5:25.
1885 and 9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Casa
blanca: 1:25. $3.50. $40,
7:35 and $40 pm.
NATIONAL,-"P e my Sere-
1lhuc low f.4V, 400 dAI0
8:55 pm.
PAL 1.-THE Stratton
Story: 12:45, 2:55, $40.
7:25 and $40 pm.
PX-The Miracle Of Life:
1:l5. 4:05. 2 and $50 pm.
PI .AYHOIJSE 20 II a r I q r..
1:l0. $40. $3.50. 7:40 and
$50 pm.
TRANS - LUX-"Portrait Of
Jennie: !. 2:35, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
WARN ER-"The Younger
Brothers: 1888. $40. 5:45.
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Irving Was Truly Shy Man
Sitting Down at the Piano
1x Nkers 4agr~m

acns Rus ensv nxsa.- ans . ssw
esssers 1Gksy wgv hsas Ire famed
eonpe@~y aasax ss ewn swer<xsax.
.nS rswwui pans asv - sapSy
TIE rwccrx.s cav 10 nwrSss a=s1 .
ssw cs 10 fraeGs4s 50
FvwH Takws Nss~M
wnsas ssss rwxSxessssss wvss es+saS
naayee bach Rezasn aiixsnAissy sal
~ his piano. lsssrHsns saas<sasy.
ard sArc~s6 aEUarsa tsss nccs.
drraorsi<atsnx ttss sssa es esas4rs~xs
stsaca accompany eaeA sorx> Tsas
c<xrpc~z raaSse tsesrs czn swevsNs
scssgs sAyssss THAT wtsA r~cgksErss
he ecaad rvvsse hss sccsw - TIA
raosi painless fasaAcn
Why caanT I ever g,alrk 6. tsxas
eesurvf~ ne usaara
Engin~es Faaat ~he has re-
earsea sslea wnteaes a. nsssa
Waiter. Leopold Saokcwski. i@ly
Pens and Andre kossxaaSss&a. AA1i
Berlin wAs - good es~cg~sAuVs
artist. lie esaly had 10 d. ere
take CO each rwecsa--Ra repeats
for rnistakes'"
The Soass Berlin rvSossed In
eleee Homework Little Faah IA
. Bis Pond Lets Tsks ar oaa.
fashioned wats. "NOnsy fua Amer
leAns Just Ore Way 10 say I
LoA You Paris Wakes Up ard
Smiles, '+Yoa Can Have hlrn,
The Story ot Nea and TIE Rasiss
Gazette" :" sins . Sons al s4ns
SING. Ne and Ny Bundle" ard
Business for . oood osrl Il haa
Two al his Songs directly touch
On the theme Of SteTwcoas plot
which deals wish TIE adventures
o. a young Fswneh strl, alleged 10
be . model for the Statue Of
Liberty. against . background az
q Newspaper, circulation war" be-
tween Joseph Pulitzer, puhlishsr
Of the New York worid and
James oorrion Bennett, paelikascT
Of the New York Herald
These soags are What DO ]
Have 20 Do TO Oct Ny Picture In
the Paper" and The Honorable
Profession of the Fourth Estate
Another song Berlin recorded
is Give Ne Your Tired. Your
Poor" o song suggested by EfnEna
Lazarus verse which u inscTibed
on the base Of the Statue of
Liberty.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

"Kirk," says this palpitating
reporter. you've changed-you're
so completely self-assured."
why, Sheilahl" says Kirk
Douglas, II was always like this
only before I had to pretend TO
be another kind Of guy"
The before" of course. means
prior to "Champion"-the BARD
hitting. four listed picture that
changed Kirk Douglas overnight
from>the kind of actor who always
played the other man to the
star who got the girl. the dough,
and the rave reviews. Whether
the switch will change Kinks
size in hats only time will tell.
But so far, so good. He even
told me-and. / believe. sin
cerely-"I feel my success in
pictures is just luck. Here's the
way ] look at it--how many
pictures can you get that really
click? The best thing Champion
has done for me is to put me
in q position where I can get
parts that I'm dying to do"
Like his scheduled Horn Blows
at Midnight" in which Kirk plays
the late and great Blk Beider-
becNe.
Salary Also Jumps.
champion" also jumped Kirk
from $35, 900 per picture to $780,
900. which sum Warmers will pay
him for the next seven years.
He can also make all the out
side pictures he wants. So Nirk.
from being on the outside look
ing In, is now in. And he wouldn' t
be human If he did not enjoy his
current success.
Like when I was In New York
recently" says Kirk. II got the
full treatment from the press and
public. The entire United Artists
staff worked on me and I loved
it. When ! was In New York the
year before to cash In on publi-
city for my picture. I Walk
Alone I certainly did walk alone.
The Paramount publicity people
said, Who is this guy?' You
couldn't give me away with a
cake Of SOAP"
Kirk came to Hollywood three
years ago for Hal Wallis, who
had seen him in the Broadway
flop, "The Wind Is Ninety" Here
was my idea: There's only oone
place to be In Hollywood--and
that's the top" says Kirk. So
right after Wallis had him play
a heel in "The Strange Love Of
Martha Ivers," Kirk worked in
Woman Bites Dog" That's one
picture I've never heard Of" !
comment. GOOD for you" he
replies, with q shudder Of remi-
niscence.
Had Eight Flop Plays
$50" continues Kirk, when
the breaks didn't come my way,
/ felt that after an appreciable
length of time I'd 60 back to the
New York stage, where ! can al
ways make q living" Kirk did
go back to do q play. but that
Topped. too. He had parts In
eight failures altogether.
No one wanted Kirk to do
"Champion"-not his agents, not
Kirk particularly and not the pro-
ducer Of the new and what was
then regarded as . quickie COM
pany. Screen Plays. Inc. Their
budget was very limited.
II knew ! was taking q chance"
Evening star., 1949-05-29
CominqoAttroctions

AMBASSADOR-"Nfght Unto
Night" with Ronald Regan.
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Outpost In Mo-
rocca" with George Raft,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Mr. Belvedere
Goes to College" with
Clifton Webb. starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Chips Are
Down" with Marcel aPag-
liero.
KEITH'S - "The Crooked
Way" with John Payne,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Eagle With Two
Heads" with Edwige Feuil-
lere, starting Wednesday.
METROPOILTAN-"We Were
Strangers" with John Gar
field. starting Thursday.
PALACE - THE Champion"
with Kirk Douglas. a
PLAYHOUSE - The Fam
with Jeanne Grain.
TRANS-LUX-"Tulsa" with
Susan Hayward.
WARNER Might Unto
Night" with Viveca Lind
fors. starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
HOLLYWOOD.

x4S&l4 vvSO0s
Some Hollywood writer's like to
regard themselves as q sensitive
group, lost In an idealistic world.
Then there Is Robert Hardy
Andrews, who for sheer, inundat-
ing flow Of words may be the most
prolific scripter the screen colony
has seen. not excepting Erie Stan
ley Gardner or the late Max
Brand.
Andrews recently pulled from
his steaming typewriter the flnal
pages Of RKO-Radio's IT Married
q Communist" his 55th screen
play in IA years. These repre-
sent 100000 words, q bookshelf
Of novels.
Daytime radio serials gave An
drews his legendary status. One
of the originators Of soap operas
Evening star., 1949-05-29
NEW YoRK-

NAW INNA-
Srvsag Berlin b . raAa vito 10
E.sss % singing hia cvr vsesesrssss
sansx and co nsAytns ais ewn
piano,
He iax.sss On ocsns tsaas c@scssr
the fact that he has vcscs which
would hardly p&ss Metropolitan
Opera standards and cespsss tese
fact that he can't play Al ogthctcx
piano. He has 70 have . piano
specially butt for hss nnseax
talents.
So the ether night hs Anhse9
into Columbia Reooreinx Ssaaascs
70 tell them hcw he wanted rec
ords made q the soaxx which VII
be In his new shov. Miss l4ncgsy. ~
. musical for which he II sslygaaytnx
the songs to accompany Robert Il
Sherwoods nnreito, The xescw Is
scheduled 10 open On HroAexay
July Z with Allyn Mci<rie. Mary
McCarty. Philip Bourneus. Charles
Dsnsie. Ethel Grimes and Aert~rs
Berghof singing the leading roles
A Careful Man.
The records will be made later
when the show opens and with
members Of the cast doing the
singing. but Berlin h . careful
man about his sonss. 50 he eoeeed
into the studios TO shox them
how they should be done.
Il may not be the best slnses
|of q Berlin tune. but I can show
you the right tempos. he said to
Mamie Sacks. vice president Of
Columbia.
How can you show us when you
can't play our planosG" Sacks
asked.
So With all the enthusiasm OF
a song-plugger. Berlin had his
own specially constructed piano
moved over to the recording
studies. Berlins personal piano
has . sort Of gear-shift arrange
ment whichschanges keys for him,
After Berlin had finished play
ing several Of the songs which
viii be In Miss Liberty" Sacks
suggested II would Be . good idea
for Berlin to record 4 couple OF
the songs 20 that they could b
played for Frank Sinatra. Dinah
Shore. Buddy Clark. Doris Day
and other artists on the West
Coast who will make recordings
there.
He Couldn't Stop.
Once he had started recording
Berlin got 90 enthusiastic he didn I
quit until he had recorded all II
songs In the show score, filling
more than q dozen i2-ineh record
sides.
Sacks. who acted as recording
director for the Berlin session.
said. Irving was one Of the most
enthusiastic artists ever TO come
into our recording studios. He
rushed excitedly into the studio
and over to the microphone. then
said very timidly. Where shall ]
stand7' We settled him at the
piano and adjusted the mike. Like
any recording novice. he WAS
triiie nervous. but a. soon rs he
got his cue from the control room
he went right into playing his first
number"
After the last chord was PLAYED,
Berlin bounded into the control
room TO hear the playback.
He was extremely critical" ."
Recording Engineer Fred PIaut
said. He wanted to cut II over.
but we thought II sounded fine.
So Berlin went back to the piano.
BY the time he had finished
recording Q couple more songs.
Berlin didn't want 70 leave the
mike. And he didn't leave until
he had finished recording every
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Kirk tells me. land. Of course. I
was worried. But not as worried
as Producer Stanley Kramer was.
I'd never boxed In my life. But
I had been q champion wrestler
at college. My career wasn't 60
ing too well. although my role Of
sghool teacher In Letter to Three
Wives did me more good than I
expected 1t would when we were
making the picture. So figured
I didn't have too much to lose.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
It's a Tall World
BY the As.oeioted Press

Adrian Booth is average height
FOR q woman q feet 81. but she
says she felt like q birch lost amid
giant redwoods during most Of her
scenes In Republics birthstone. u
Surrounding her were:
Rod Cameron, 6 feet 4: Forest
Tucker and Jim Davis, each 6 feet
8: James Brown and Jack Lam
bert. s feet 2.
Runt Of the picture: Producer
Director Joseph Kane, 6 feet /.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Society : Clubs : Personals
Dovis-HiN Nuptiols
Performed July 18th

Mrs. Betty 10 Hill of Canton
and Sgt. Harold Davis of Durant
and Tokyo, were married Tues
day at 7:30 pm. in single ring
ceremony at the Methodist par
sonage, Kosciusko. Only attend
ants were Jim Taylor of Canton,
father of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Durham of Durant, ma
iron of honor and best man; and
Miss Grace Peacock of Durant.
The bride wore blue silk suit
with black accessories. The cou-
pie left for trip to San Francis
co where the bridegroom will sail
on August 5. He is with the Army
OF Occupation. Mrs. Davis will
return to Canton but will join him
in six months.
The bride is a graduate of Can
ton High school and attended
Kinds Junior college at Raymond
Sergeant Davis, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Davis Of Durant
is a graduate of Durant High
school and is a veteran of World
! War II.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Mrs. Brown Entertoins
Baptist Women's Circle

Mrs. Albert Brown entertained
the Baptist Business Women's
circle Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Brown. Eleven men,
bers and one guest were present.
Pink gladiolas and fern were
used in the living room as decora-
tons. In charge of the program
on China was Mrs. Katherine Will
son, with Miss Mamie Clark con-
Quoting devotional.
Participating were Jimmy Ma
jure, Mrs. j. B. Thompson, Mrs.
A. L. Stevens, Mrs. Ethel King,
Miss Roberta Deloach, and Mrs.
N. c. Hathorn.
Present was Mrs. Sarah Nc
Farlane, who had been absent
due to illness for several weeks;
also the guest, Mrs. ]. R. Brown,
Punch, ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Mature and Miss Deloach.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Birthday Club Meets
At Sargent Residence

The Birthday club held its
birthday party honoring Pugh
Winborn on Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and. Mrs. H. B.
Sargent. Eight members were
present.
Tripoli was played until late in
the evening.
The honoree was presented with
a gift of money.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
Mrs. Bacon Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. Zouella Bacon entertained
three tables of bridge on Friday,
July /. The home was attractive
with assorted summer flowers.
Prizes were presented Mrs. Wini-
fred Ashe, honor guest, bath pow
der; Mrs. F. c. Calender, high
score guest prize, potted plant.
Mrs. Leila Guess was also pre-
sent as guest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
! Williamson Family
Holds Reunion

A family reunion and barbecue
was held Sunday at the home of
]. B. Williamson and Miss Myrtle
Williamson in the Bethesda COM
munity. Attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Williamson and
son, o. B. Williamson; the Bill
Marshall family and Mrs. BERTHE
Grantham, of Bethesda; Mrs.
Johnnie Cooper and son, Kerr
vile, Tennessee; Thomas Truitt,
Monroe, Louisiana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce Mcdaniel and son, Fred
die; Marion and Nat Williamson
Memphis.
Others included: Mrs. Birdie
Moreau, Mound City, Illinois; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Walker, Hind:
Junior college, Raymond; Mrs
Josie Truitt and Mrs. Alice Allen
Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14
p. A. Mitchell Attends
Christening Ceremony

p. A. Mitchell attended the
christening of his granddaughter,
Mary Preston Jones, born June
IL to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B.
Jones. The ceremony was held in
New Orleans on Sunday at Trim
ity Episcopal church.
The child's mother is the form
er Miss Martha Stevenson Nit
chell.
While away, Mr.. mitchell visit
ed at Ocean Springs and the Mis-
sissippi Gulf coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mrs. Winifred Ashe was ac-
companied as far as Columbus
Thursday morning, enroute to her
home in Richmond, Virginia, by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sargent Mrs.
Ashe joined Mrs. Robert Sargent
in Columbus for the remainder of
the trip by motor, while the latter
continued to her home in Airing
ton, Virginia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson,
Mrs. Dan Comfort and David, and
Miss Lois Comfort of Birmingham,
spent last weekend in the home
Of Miss Carrie Hudson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Jim Odom has returned from
Yosemite National park, Califor-
MIA, where he visited friends for
two weeks. He will leave Sunday
for Bogalusa, Louisiana, where
he will attend forestry camp for
six weeks, at the end of which
time he will re-enter Louisiana
State university, Baton Rouge,
for his senior year. He is major
ing in forestry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain at
tended the wedding of their son,
Richard, to Peggy Young, at Cen
terville, Alabama, on Saturday,
July 9. Joining them for the we'd
ding were Mrs. O'Cain's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Unversaw of Indianapolis,
Indiana.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Bryce Winborn of jackson is
spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Wilborn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Miss Mary Brown Wilborn has
returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James French Of New
Orleans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mrs. Winifred Ashe has return
ed to her home in Richmond, Vir-
ginia, following an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Sargent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sargent
spent Thursday in Columbus with
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Sanders.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ritter spent
last week in New Orleans with
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Ritter and fam
lily.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Durham left
July 3 for a vacation in New
York City and points east.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mrs. Charles I. Durham Of Du-
rant was a luncheon guest at AL
lison's Wells recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Miss Ruth Howard was a guest
Saturday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. beavers of Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Odom of
Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. billiard
Odom of Durant, spent Sunday in
Starkville with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Barineau.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Causey
OF Covington, Virginia. and Mrs.
J. S. Causey of Clifton Forge, Vir-
ginia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. H. A. Causey of Durant.