davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

Horace Taylor, know in Arizona
and other parts as Steamboat, ;"
the boxing promoter, trainer of
champions and one-time great stage
dancer is dead. He passed from
heart failure last Friday, at the
age of almost SO years.
At birth he was named Horace
Taylor, which was March 10, 1861,
in the little town of Staunton, Vir-
ginia. Located among the lone
some pines of the Appalachian
Mountains close to the border Of
West Virginia.
When quite young he worked his
way to the waterfront around Nor
folk, Virginia, and on the steam
boats plying the Hampton Roads
and Chesapeake Bay to Baltimore,
Maryland. It was on these trips
that he learned to dance, enter
tanning the crew and passengers
just for the fun of it. The choppy
waters and rocking boat cause him
to develop a unique style of tap
dance with the rocking wing.
In Baltimore he met the great
Joe Cans and Bobby Dobbs and
was a second at their fight when
they fought As rounds to a draw.
Boxing those days was much diff
ferent from what it is now, it was
tougher all the way around, both
in the ring and between fights.
But Steamboat stuck with it and
later came West.
Trained Sam LangfOrd and
Jack johnson
The flat foot shift style on bal
ance of fighting he taught Sam
Langford.. and. Jackson and, also
Harry Wills; worked with Joe
Cans when he fought Battling Mel
son; help train Classic John Henry
Lewis. He fought Kit Carter and
Billy Alger. He helped train Joe
Jeanette, and when Jack Johnson
fought Jim Jeffries for the cham
pionship at Reno, Nevada, Steam
boat was one of Jacks trainers.
Tige, (Homer Kennedy the box
ing trainer who now lives in Phoe-
nix, says Steamboat was one of the
greatest and grandest men, who
ever did honor to the great game
of boxing, and it is Tige who saw
to 1t that Steamboat, who gave his
all to the young men, be buried
with respect and decency. AS a
result the members of the boxing
commission of Phoenix are plan
ming a benefit for this purpose, on
Friday night, January 27 at the
Garden.
Taught Bill Robinson
Steamboat taught Bill Robinson
the art of holding his hips down
while tap dancing. when changing
from one routine to the next, thus
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14tl
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshu;
R. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

being always on balance in til
shift.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Horace Taylor
(Steamboat) Dies
At The Age Of 79
BY G. G. DOBBS

Horace Taylor, know in Arizona
and other parts as Steamboat, ?"
the boxing promoter, trainer of
champions and one-time great stage
dancer is dead. He passed from
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

First In stitutio n al Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
First to Fall
Lesson for January 22, 1850

TROUBLE IN THE CHURCH can
l start anywhere. Sometimes it
starts with the women. That was
the way the early church found it.
The experiment in fellowship which
they tried ran into snags, for not
even the first Christians were
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. H. Payton
pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

-Hellenists they were called. There
was argument: We're the Hellenist
widows getting their share of the
church'S help?
Committee Chairman
THE APOSTLES, being called on,
l. refused to straighten the tangle
themselves. Let the church elect a
committee, they said. First on the
list was a man named Stephen. He
turned out to be most famous for
being the first Christian martyr,
but when he fell unconscious be-
meath that shower of stones, there
died no ordinary man.
To begin with, he filled the
bill as chairman of that Com
mittee on Grievances. Not
many men, then or now, could
fill all three qualifications the
Apostles required: reputation.
spirituality, and wisdom.
It takes a very tactful man to
settle a difficulty in which women
are concerned; it takes tact to
handle any committee; it takes
tact to manage an inter-racial sit
uation; it calls for wisdom to handle
funds.
Debater
COME MEN THINK themselves
~ bigger than their jobs. Some
men really are bigger, and Stephen
was one of these. He spilled oyer,
so to speak; he had even more en-
ergy and ability than the job called
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
TT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR
BEST
HAGLE R S
Barber Shop
Ill 8. Second St
Ill 8. Second St

for We hear of him debating
around the synagogue circuit par
ticularly in the synagogues which
were used by Jews from other
parts of the world.
We have no details of those
debates, but we know how they
always came out: Stephen got
the decision. We can guess,
from his great speech in the
hour of his death, what his gen.
eral line must have been.
Many Christians in Jerusalem at
that time had little or no idea that
Christianity was actually a new re-
ligion; even the name Christian"
had not been thought of. They con-
sidered it form of the Jewish
religion.
Scholar
CTEPHEN'S SPEECH at his trial
~ (Acts d may sound dull to
some now, but it was not dull to
the audience. No man makes a
dull speech on the brink of death.
Further, it was that speech that
got him killed. His listeners may
not have liked it, but they certain
ly did not think it dull! The beauty
of the speech is that it reveals
Stephens keen insight into the re-
ligious history of his people,
Speaking without notes, he
reviews the history of close to
1000 years in a 1o-minute
talk, and yet brings out the
main points. Only a real schol-
ar can do that, man who is
both historian and prophet.
The most important peaks in
IsraePs history were Gods
revelations to them; and
Stephen shows that these revel-
ations had never been tied to
house or a book.
No institutions and no place is
indispensable to God. The same
God who had wrought new things
in the past had now wrought new
thing in Christ. And the religion of
hing in Christ.
Martyr
csTEPHEN'S AUDIENCE was not
- convinced. Seeing murder in
their eyes, Stephen knew his time
was short. In a few singing last
words he reminded them that muir
der was an old story in that Tenn
pie. They had killed prophets, they
had killed Jesus the "Just One."
And now. Now they dragged
Stephen out and stoned him till he
died.
Well, you can stop a voice
but you cannot stop an idea.
Stephen was first to fall, but
not the last. To this very year
Christ has his martyrs, men
and women who will die rather
than deny him.
You can silence man but you
cannot silence truth When the
world goes against her, the Church
should remember that now as then,
the blood of the martyrs is the
seed of the Church."
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

Attend the Church
OF Your Choice
Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First Institutio Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. H. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 18th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. ]. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. C.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church.
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. C. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. c..
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B aptis t
Church. 1909 We Sherman. Rev.
B. ]. Stanton, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

A tipsy driver was Marvin Merce;
he put the quart before the hearSe.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
LOST


BILL FOLD, alligator; lost vicinity Vernon
Theater, Alex, Va. Reward. AL. 1879
after g pm.
BLACK LEATHER BRIEF CASE, contain
ing proof sheets Of illustrations and pen
and ink drawings; left in taxicab at 41st
and Military I'd, 8 o'clock Sun. Deliver
to AGNES CHASE, Smithsonian Inst Re-
ward. MA. 1910, Ext. 223, or ewes, WO.
5000 -l6
EHANGE PURSE, black: Thursday morn
ing, Wheaton, Nd, or Butternut and
Georgia ave-; containing about S140.
Reward offered. LO. 5-l107. -15
locker SPANIEI-Small, red female, 4
yrs. old. Child's pet. Answers to ''Tippy."
Reward. RA. 0100. -16
KEYS, August IL; 18th and SITS. NE.
Reward. MR.. LEE. AT. 7616. IA.
bMALL BROWN DOG, miniature Dober-
man PinScher. Answers to name of
Tinker" Reward. S11 Flower ave, Ia
koma Park, Md. Sligo 1885. la
FOR LOST or unwanted animals, call
THE WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, II o st. NV, NO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
By StonIey Swinton
Associated Press War Correspondents

AtSoCi0Ieo FEeS& W0T T(oHeSpOVocniS
WITH THE 25th DIVISION IN
KOREA, Aug. IA Sixty-flve
American artillerymen-many OF
them wounded and all of them
fight weary - crawled through
enemy encirclement to this 'front.'
line outpost Saturday night and
yesterday.
They were survivors Of a North
Korean infiltration attack Satur-
day. 1t caught the artilley's rear
echelon unawares, virtually des.
troyed it. and cut of both the ar
tillery and the front-line supply
route that the American guns were
guarding.
Two units were trapped, three
batteries of guns were almost GER
tainly lost, and nearby are Is
burned-out hulks of big trucks
set afire by North Korean incen-
diary grenades.
No one knows how many of tht
American gunners survived "a
hours of encirclement.
That will be known only wher
they don't say "if"-a Marine
rescue force fights through ar
estimated 400 North Koreans sur
rounding the area.
The dust-grimed MarineS-dis-
gusted because they were pulled
from a successful attack farther
southwest to aid what remains ot
the artillery - are now moving
forward in silent lines over the
scrubby hills that flank this out
post on both sides.
Some SURVIVORS estimated there
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Douglas Arrives in Iran
For Mountain Expedition
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. Is De-
layed) United States Supreme
Court Justice William o. Doug
las arrived today for a two-week
mountain climbing expedition in
the Azerbaijan Mountains OF
Northern Iran.
Mr.. Douglas was accompanied
by his boyhood friend, Elon Gill
bert of Yakima, Wash.
The jurist, who made a similar
in-climbing visit to Irar
last year, plans also to visit the
Baktiari and Quashqai tribes o1
Southern Iran before returning
home via Karachi, New Delhi anC
Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
5 Men Held on Charges
OF Sale Of Illegal Whisk,

Five men, four of them from
Washington, were arrested at
Sparrows Beach, Md, yesterday
on charges of sale and possession
of illegal whisky.
The men, all colored, were held
under $50250 collateral each
pending hearing in the county'S
trial magistrate court at Edge
water today. Sparrows Beach.
a resort for colored persons, is To-
Gated near Annapolis.
Those charged are ward
Washington Cook, 35. of the 900
block of T street NV; James
Thomas, A, 200 block of Brooks
court NV; Herbert Austen, 10.
800 block of Taylor street NV;
and John Howard, 25. of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
|65 u. S. ArtiIerymen Escape
After Koreans Trap Two Units

were about 80 men - many
wounoed-still fighting inside the
trap.
Master Sergt. Joseph Zupan OF
Daisytown, Pa. estimated that rs
to 100 artillerymen were killed
beside their guns.
CAS- an example Of the swift
changes of war, only the day
before, Correspondent Swinton
had an amusing item about
Sergt. Zupan seizing and re-
storing to a South Korean bank
$3,500,000 worth of South Ko-
rean currency that he found
some civilians carrying down
the road.)
Interviewed as he loungeG
wearily on a light tank, Sergt
Zupan said one of the trappet
units had been almost wiped out
He said 1t was the same ole
Story--a thin line of almost pa
thetlcally brave infantry VI
front, terrain-wiS North Korean
whose patrols stabbed until the!
found a gap, inflltration down tt
the artillery, and then the sud.
den attack.
The credit for saving the 6:
artillerymen who got back goe!
to the 25th Reconnaissance Co.
which tried bravely, brilliantly
but unsuccesfully to breal
through to them. When it couldn't
get to the trapped men. tht
company constructed a neN from
line so close to the enemy thai
one group of 20 North Korean.
could be seen yesterday through
field glasses from atop a tank.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Rotterdam Dockers Strike

ROTTERDAM, the Netherlands,
Aug. IA (P).-More than half OF
Rotterdam's 10000 dockers struck
today for higher wages. The
strikers demand a 10 per cent in
crease in their average wages of
so to SIS guilders ($14 to $1470)
weekly. Employers say govern
ment regulations forbid the in
crease.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Communists
Continued From First Page.)


throughout the world is undivided
and unquestioned."
Mr.. Saypol said the party lead
ers "are continuing to pursue the
same course of conduct which
led to their conviction" and they
should not be at large in this
hour of national crisis"
Ordered Into Court Thursday.
One of the Daily Worker -ex-
hibitS Mr.. Saypol made public
was a full-page article signed by
three of the convicted leaders.
1t said in part: Not a cent, not
a gun, not a plane for Wall
Streets puppet regimes in Korea,
Formosa, Vietman."
The defendants must show
cause in Federal court here next
Thursday why they should not
60 to jail at once.
Attorney General j. Howard
McGrath announced yesterday
that the request was based on a
Justice Department affidavit
which alleged that:
There does not exist any sub
stantial question as to the judg-
ment of conviction :, and the
defendants have pursued and will
naY,fiVaIlo fo YOIIrcI1o q noIIrco of
conduct and activity dangerous to
the public welfare, safety and ma
tional Security of the United
States"
The Communist leaders have
been sentenced to prison terms
and fines for conspiring to advo-
cate forcible overthrow of the
government. All are free in bail
except Eugene Dennis, general
secretary of the American Com
munist Party, who since has gone
to Jail for a year in Washington
for contempt Of Congress.
In San Francisco, a federal
Judge revoked the $25, 900 bail Of
labor leader Harry Bridges on
August 5 and sent him to Jail as
dangerous menace" during the
Korean war.
Bridges, Australian born, be-
came an American citizen in 1945,
swearing he was not a Communist.
Last April a Federal jury con-
victed him of perjury in swear
ing to falsehood to obtain
citizenship. He was freed in bail
pending appeal of his conviction
and five-year prison sentence.
Later his citizenship was revoked.
The bail revocation move
against the defendants here is
scheduled to be heard in the sec
ond United States Circuit Court
of Appeals. The order directing
them to answer next Thursday
was signed Saturday by Circuit
Judge Thomas w. Swan.
Mr.. Saypol went to court fol-
Evening star., 1950-08-14
U.S.. Plane Knocks0uf
Bridge in First Test
OF 11.75-Inch Rocket
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TOKYO, Aug. 14.-The "Tiny
Tim," big new American 11.75-
inch rocket, was used yesterday
for the first time in real combat.
Results were reported good.
Fired from a carrier based
United States Navy Corsair fight
er plane, one of the armor -pierc-
ing rockets knocked out a bridge
at Chungju, 80 miles northwest
of Taegu, in its first war test. an
official announcement from Gen.
MacArthur'S headquarters said.
Other CorSairS using the Tiny
Tim destroyed 13 enemy locomo-
tives, damaged % more, blasted 8
cars of ammunition, set two fuel
oil trains af1re and strafed z cars
loaded with Communist soldiers.
The Tiny Tim is the second
new rocket-launcher introduced
in the Korean war. The first was
the 3.5-inch, fired by a two-man
team-a loader and a holder
aimer. 1t is f1red only from the
ground.
New Weapon Powerful.
Despite it's name, said a Navy
spokesman, the rocket is neither
tiny or timid." 1t has high ex-
plosive quality, he said. Appar-
emily it is the most powerful
rocket-type weapon carried by
plane in combat.
Navy torpedo planes tested the
Tiny Tins in the sinking of the
radioactive United States battle
ship Nevada 80 miles of the
Hawaiian islands July 80, 1948..
The vessel had survived two
atomic blasts in the Bikini tests.
Sixteen-inch naval rifles and
fire from smaller shells were also
poured into her tough sides.
The introduction Of the power
full Tiny Tins was the highlight
of yesterdays aerial warfare in
Korea.
Weather Aids Flyers.
A timely change from bad to
good weather played an important
role in the days airwork.
The lucky break permitted
United States warplanes to give
support to American ground
troops launching counter-attack
in mud against the massing Reds
on the western front.
Just as the ground offensive be-
gan at dawn, threatening clouds
disappeared and the planes took
off in clear skies to blast the
North Korean Communists.
At headquarters of the Far East
Air Forces, the aerial support
was described as strong and ex-
cellent."
United States and Australian
fighter planes poured rockets and
machine-gun fire on North Ko-
rean troop concentrations in the
buildup area around Waegwan. II
air miles northwest of Taegu.
Other enemy targets were hard
hit.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
lowing a conference with Mr..
McGrath last Thursday.
Convicted Last October.

The Red leaders were convicted
last October IA. United States
District Judge Harold r. Medina
sentenced 10 of them to five years
in prison, and fined all eleven
$4,000 each. Robert G. Thomp-
son, New York State chairman of
the Communist Party, was given
only three years in prison because
of his World War II record.
In addition to Dennis and
Thompson, those sentenced were;
John B. Williamson. jacob
Stachel. Benjamin J. Davis, jr.;
Henry Winston, John Gates, Irv-
ing Potash, Gilbert Green, Car
Winter and Gus Hall.
The Circuit Court of Appeals
here upheld the convictions on
August l. All the defendants ex-
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Philippine Floods Kill 10

MANILA, Aug. IA (P. The
Philippines Red Cross said today
10 persons were dead and 5000
homeless in the wake of floods
which inundated 10 Luzon island
provinces the last II days.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

cept Dennis have been free in bail
ranging from $4,000 to 100000
each-or a total of $260,000. An
appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court from the circuit
court decision is expected.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Fireworks BIust Kills Seven

CATANZARO, Italy, Aug. IA (F).
Lightning struck a fireworks
factory today and seven persons
were killed in the fire and explo-
sion of 800 paper bombs. The
bombs were prepared for tomor-
rows Ferragosto celebrations -
Italy's major midsummer holiday.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
Palmer Moose Lodge invites All Valley Folk To Tomorrow's BuII

- Don Ingalls,, as spokesman for Palmer Lodge No. 793 of the Loyal Order of Moose, today is- sued an open invitation to all Valley friends and neighbors to join with the local lodge at. the ball planned for Saturday night. The ball, which follows a banquet open only to lodge members and their ladies and to visiting dele gates to the territorial convention of the Alaska Moose Association, will honor the newly-elected of ficers of the Association.
 Dress will be semi-formal to- morrow evening. The banquet session concludes at 10 p.m., the hour at which all guests are in- vited to attend the ball, which will be held in the Palmer Gym naSium.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
KIDS ARE INVITED TO FREE MOVIES TOMORROW AT TWO

All Valley children are re- minded of the free Kids Day movies at the Valley Theatre tomorrow afternoon. Spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club of Palmer, there will be no charge for children at tomorroW's movie matinee. Theatre owner Al Hogen promises a varied afternoons entertainment, with lots of comedies and a western feature.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23
KURTZ-MERCER VOWS
 REcITED LAST FRIDAY

Miss Una Kurtz of Palmer be- came the bride of James Mercer, also of Palmer at a quiet after noon wedding last Friday. The couple were united in marriage by Rev. Ray Adams. The service was performed at the Matanuska Hotel.
 Leah Fox and Gay Brown were attendants for the young couple.
 The newlyWeds will live in Pal mer. MT. Mercer is a cook at the Ron-Da-Voo Cafe here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-23

WASILLA-Mrs. Ola Grafton and Mrs. Harold Dinkel of Wa silla were called to Anchorage for jury duty on Sept. Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

Miss Edith Rhyme returned to
her school duties in Oxford Fri
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Library Notes

Something light and entertain
ing for the dog days" is offered
by the Holmes County Library at
Durant. Light romances are
"Huckleberry Hip by Ann Car
ter; Miss Smiths Husband" by
Peggy O'Moore, and always A
Sister" by Norma Newcomb. West
ern stories offered are Texas
Red" by Lynn Westland and THE
Range War West" by George Cas-
siday.
intermediate readers are sure
to enjoy a number of the Lone
Ranger series by Fran Striker, Of
fered this week are 'The Lone
Ranger" "The Lone Ranger and
The Outlaw Stronghold" THE
Lone Ranger And The Mystery
Ranch" ''The Lone Ranger And
The Gold Robbery" and "The
Lone Ranger And Tonto." The
Just-A-Little-Smaller readers are
offered THE Bobby Twins" new
book in Rainbow Valley" and
requirements of two "Bobbsey
Twins" Eat The Ice Carnival
and "On The Pony Trail"
Mrs. Laura G.. Currier of the
State Library Commission visited
the library this past week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Joyce Truitt Honoree
At Luncheon Saturday

FIRST of a series of affairs sched-
uied to honor Miss Frances joyce
iruitt, popular bride-elect of Mr..
Mlnton Buford Cooper. Jr. was a
beautiful luncheon Saturday at
the home of Miss Ann Bowie. Co.
hostess was Mrs. Eph Cresswen.
Lovely dahlias in pastel shades
were used in the reception rooms
In the dining room the table was
spread with lace cloth over pink
satin carrying out the green and
pink color scheme. The center
piece was a basket of frosted
grapes artistically decorated with
sweetheart roses and ivy. Tiny
umbrellas were used as placecards.
Between courses of tire delicious
luncheon served an assortment of
gifts were brought in and pre-
sented to the honoree.
Miss Truitt wore for the occa-
sion smart fall wooden in gold
and black and her gift corsage was
of pink tiny rosebuds.
Guests at this outstanding af-
fair were Mrs. Lucille Truitt and
Miss Carcass Truitt, mother and
daughter respectively of the
bride-elect, Miss Mary Bowie,
Mrs. James Luke, Miss Carolyn
Hays, Mrs. Frank Burrell and Miss
Nancy Tatum, of Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Society Clubs Personals
Mrs. A. A. Derrick
Hostess On Tuesdoy

Mrs. A. A. Derrick entertained
members of her bridge club this
week at her home.
Fall flowers were used to de-
corate the reception rooms.
In the afternoon games Mrs. T.
c. Gum scored high and Miss Ca
Uterine Calender was second. The
latter and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr.
were substitute players.
Frosted Cokes were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Henley Family Reunion
Held In Lexington

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Henley were
hosts for reunion of MIR. Henley's
family in their home last Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. L. M. Nixon
and Nurry Ann of Raleigh, N. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Willis and
Jay of La Feria, Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Henley and Bill of
Durant, Mrs. j. A. Henley, Mr..
and Mrs. James Henley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Buck Henley and Buckle,
all of Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Called Home

Called Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Hester
were called home by the death of
Mr.. Hester's grandmother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14
Drive To Columbus

Mr.. H. B. Sarbent and Mrs. Win
fred Ash drove to Columbus to-
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Bob
Lee Sanders.
Mr.. Sargent and Mrs. Sanders
will drive Mrs. Ash to Birming-
ham Friday, where she will take
a train to her home in Richmond,
Virginia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-14

Jackson Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Odom were
Jackson visitors Saturday.