davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Events In Brief.,...

l
D. is here this week visiting his
wife and daughter, Carole. How
ever, his trip is marred by illness.
which is confirming him to his
! home. Recently he was called to
Cheyenne to attend the funeral
Of a relative. From there he flew
to G r e a Falls, Mrs. Hattman
meeting him there.
Ladies' cap-sleeve T-shirts, to
close out at 81. Economy Shop.
For sale-Railroad ticket on
Great Northern to Minneapolis
from Glacier Park. $40. Write
Irene Hemmesch, Dept. E, Many
Glacier Hotel, Glacier Park,
Montana.
New sweaters, cardigans and
pullovers. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and John Gilbert enjoyed
the weekend on a trip taking
them through Canadian scenic
sections. They were much de-
lighted with Calgary.
For sale-Desirable residence
on Highway No. 2 in heart of
Browning; will consider trade-in
on other property, locally or ad-
jacent area. Inquire Mrs. Ella
Jackson, Browning.
A new shipment of jeans, from
size 2 on up. Economy Shop.
Eloise, a, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Polite Pepion, suffered a
fracture of t h e right forearm
Tuesday, W h e n she fell from a
riding pony. With other play
mates, she was enjoying a ride
at the Pepion ranch. The accident
occurred when she fell from her
position behind the saddle. She
was taken to the local hospital
for treatment.
For rent-Three-room house
with basement; lights, water and
garage; only responsible party
considered. Tom F ont a IN e,
Browning, Montana. 26-2p.
Herbert Sherburne left Sunday
for Butte to begin a two weeks
period Of field work in connection
with h IS engineering course at
the Montana School of Mines.
Until t h opening of the first
semester the latter part of this
month, he will be a member of a
party of seniors, who will be en-
gagged with problems in geo.
physics in the Three Fork area.
During most of the summer he
has been at home.
For sale-Two- wheel c a m D
sleeper trailer; sleeps two; plenty
of storage space; in very good
shape: good tires; at reasonable
price. Inquire Don Watson. Box
"a, Browning, Montana. 24-tf.
For sale-U e overstuffed
davenport and chair. Inquire at
Hanneman's Variety Store.
Mrs. Martin Papin and son,
Darrell, of Poison are here visit
ing relatives.
For rent-Log house ample for
two large rooms. Inquire Mrs.
l. ouis Christensen, Parkway
G-rage.
For sale-Oil hot water heaters.
Inquire M & N Motel, Browning,
Montana. 27-3t.
Rev. and Mrs. ROLAND Muir
phey arrived home early this
week from summers visit at
their old home in Butler, Penn.
Rev. Murphey, who is pastor of
the local Assembly of God Church,
was replaced during his absence
by Rev. j. r. Watson. Rev. Wat
son is awaiting his call to some
other pastorate in either Mon
tana or Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goings
stopped off in Browning | ast
week for visit with the Liep-
Lo~k oo,,-lo ,,,L:11 80. Sl1:s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Worst Animal Enemies

Rats are mans worst animal
enemies. In the United States alone
the loss due to rats each year 10
$189, 000, 900.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
! Mrs. Myrtle Moore Is
Hostess To UDC Meet

The Durant Daughters chapter,
U. d. c. met last "Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Moore. Arrangements OF
lovely Spring flowers were used
for decorations in addition to the
national colors.
The meeting was opened with
the reading of the chapter RI
tual and followed with prayer BY
Mrs. Moore. An interesting pro.
gram on Lanier. a great American
poet. was given by Mrs. Fiyod
Durham and Mrs. w. c. Castle.
berry. A poem, Song of the Chat.
tahoochee" was beautifully pre-
sented by Mrs. w. T. Hand OF
West.
During the course of the after
noon, the hostess, assisted by Miss
Ruth Howard and Mrs. Floyd
Durham, served a delightful
party plate to the members and
three guests, Mrs. Minnie Camp
bell, Mrs. Blankenship and Mrs.
Mary Ragsdale of Memphis, Ten
aeSSee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
her husband by presenting a m.r-

her husband by presenting msr-
riage record.
There are instances when aeaiE
parents (65 or over) are deemed
to have been chiefly dependent
on a deceased child. II there =.
any question as to the relation
snip OF the parent and child, the
parent would prove RELATIONSHIP
by submitting either a birth cer-
tificate of the child or osher -.
ceptable proof.
A step-child would prove his
relationship to his step father In
submitting birth certifics1o
showing his mothers name and .
certificate of marriage Of h1
mother and father.
An adopted child would prove
his relationship to his fosesR
parent by submitting certifSnlo
copy Of the adoption papers.
In Lexington marriage record
are maintained in the office -
the Circuit Clerk at the ComA
house.
The Greenwood Office of -
Social Security Administrations -
located at 2l9 West Market 81.
A representative Of this offiaa
will be in Lexington, on March
z and March 81, 1850, at lO,oe
a. m, at the Mississippi Sta4
Employment Service Office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Pate johnson are
spending this week in st. Angelo,
Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Friends of Mr.. Doug Ramsey
win be sorry to know that he is
in the Baptist Hospital in jack
son for an operation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
Your Social Security
by Mary King Temple

Famlly Relationship is i'm
portant in getting benefits under
the Old-Age and Survivors In
surace program.
lere arch thousands of persons
drawing Social Security paw
ments who have never worked a
DAY in covered employment -
tney are wives, widows, children.
and parents of workers who did
work and became insured. These
are being paid by virtue of their
relationship to their husband.
father, or child. Therefore, men,
oers OF your family though not
working in employment that is
covered by the Social Security
Act, have a stake in Social Sccuri-
W because of their relationship
to you.
When a man, age IS or older.
receives Old-Age Insurance pay
ments. his wife (at age $50 NAV
also receive payments by reason
of her relationship.
Upon the death Of an insured
man, his widow andior children
may be eligible for Survivors In
surance benefits, by reason of
their relationship to the deceased.
II eligible, she should submit
her marriage certificate and the
birth certificates for all children
under Is and unmarried when
filing application for benefits. In
this way she proves relationship
and thus takes an important step
in establishing entitlement to
Survivors Insurance payments.
An aged widow (65 or over
would prove her relationship to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
sCorgM Howard Becomes Bride Of
Thomas Richard Barrett, March 3rd

Of widespread interest in
Holmes County was the wedding
of Miss Modena Cargill Howard,
daughter OF Mrs. John McCullen
Howard and the late John Ho-
ward of Durant, to Mr.. Thomas
Richard Barrett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Barrett, of Lexington.
The wedding was solemnized
at five o'clock in the afternoon,
on Friday, March 8, In the Ho-
ward home. The Rev. Spiva L.
Mccullough, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, officiated at the
rites held in the presence of the
immediate families.
The vows were exchanged at an
improvised altar before the fire
place in the living room which
was banked with luxuriant Bos-
ton ferns and white flowers.
Thanked on either side were prin-
cess baskets of white stock and
gladioli with trailing plumosis
ferns tied with large white satin
bows. White cathedral tapers
burned in candelabra casting a
soft glow over the scene.
The candles were lighted by
Will Barrett of Lexington, bro
Their of the bridegroom.
Beautiful Bride
The bride was beautiful in her
wedding gown, a Marie original
of pearl-cast satin which reflect
ed traditional elegance. The tiny
bodice was enhanced by a sheer
yoked neckline bordered with a
lace bertha embroidered with
capucine beads and seed pearls.
The full skirt was enchanting
with its hustle effect and long
cathedral train.
Her full length veil of import
ed illusion was attached to lace
cap which was caught in the back
with clusters Of valley lilies.
The brides shower bouquet of
stephonotis and lilies of the VAL
ley was centered with four green
cypripedium orchids.
Reception Follows
Immediately following the cere-
mony an informal reception was
held.
The bridal table was laid with
a lovely linen and filet cloth and
centered with the two-tiered
welding cake surmounted with a
! miniature bride and groom.
White tapers in silver Candida
bra and green and white minis
lin silver compotes were placed
on either side. Miss Sara Howard
and Mrs. Chatwin M. jackson, Jr.
sisters of the bride, served punch
and the wedding cake.
Wedding Trip
After the reception the couple
left for a western wedding trip
The bride wore a navy suit with
matching accessories. Her corsagt
was the orchids from her wedding
bouquet and matched the hat sht
wore.
| After their return they will b.
at home in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
Society Clubs : Personals
Mrs. Van Stewart
Hostess To Party

Mrs. Van Stewart gave her hus-
band surprise canasta party
Tuesday night. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Deck Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ior Blanton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Weeks, Mrs. Jessie Lewis, MIR.
and Mrs. Jim Bowie,
Mrs. Deck. Johnson won high
score and Mr.. Ed Rush was low.
Coca-C olas and sailed nuts
were served during the game and
ice cream and cake were served
afterwards.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mrs. Ruth Howard is spend
ing this week end in Jackson and
VIII visit Bolton while there.
Mrs. H. E. Brooks spent last
week with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
McCulluck in Tupelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
"A. Henley, went to Canton Sat-
urday where Mr.. Henley took the
Panama to Chicago where he
will attend the REA convention.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Upton of
Natchez spent last week end in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Deck
Johnson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

cotton you make per acre, but is
more than likely to be what you
do with your idle acreage. Make
every acre pay. We will be glad
to help you in anyway possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stokes
went to Chicago last Thursday
where Mr.. Stokes will undergo a
serious operation at the l. c. Hos
pital
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09
W. R. Sullivan. County Agent

"SAHiiu9 rigs
In order to get the maximum
growth from pigs it is necessary
that you worm your pigs as soon
after weaving time as possible.
The best worming recommended
ton Is with sodium flouride. Sc
parate your hogs by sizes, cay
pigs weighing from 80 to so
pounds in one group, from so to
100 pounds in another group and
hogs all over 100 pounds in third
third group. Mix thoroughly one
pound Of sodium floride with 100
pounds of shorts or bran or corn
meal. II you have enough hogs
to consume 100 pounds of mix
ture, if not mix in proportion to
number hogs you have. For in
stance one-half pounds dry feed;
one-fourth pound to Is pounds
dry feed or one teaspoon of So
dunn flouride to each quart of
dry feed. This should be mixed
thoroughly and it should be the
amount a hog would clean up at
one eating. in 80 to 40 minutes.
CAUTION: Do not wet this ma
terial or do not feed it in slop
as sodium flouride is poison
where fed wet or in slop. But
there will be no i'll effect if fed
in dry feed and this is The most
satisfactory way of worming
hogs. Any feed not eaten within
one hour after feeding be sure
and empty from trough and put
where no other livestock can get
it.
All pigs and hogs should be
vaccinated for cholera and hem
orrhagic septicemiaa as soon as
possible.
Voccinate Cdlves For Black Leg
The Spring of the year when
the young grass puts up is usual
ly the time Of year when we
loose calves from black leg. It is
better to spend ten cents per
head now on medicine for vac
cinating than it is to lose a calf
worth SIS to $50 later on. Just
follow directions on bottle of
medicine in vaccinating calves
for black leg.
Dust Fruit Trees:
Dust fruit trees as soon as the
blossoms have fallen from the
trees or when about IS per cent
of the petals have fallen. The
best material to use at this time
is one of the new insecticides
which has been just released. This
material is known as $3.50 for
busting fruit trees. Your first
busting as mentioned above is
when blossoms have fallen from
tree and dust every ten days UNI
til about two weeks before ma
tunity. It Is much more satisfact-
ory to dust mad easier to apply
than by spraying. I will be glad
to help you locate this material
if you call by my office
What Are You Going To Do With
Your Idle Acers OF Land In 1850?
The profit you make on your
! farm will not be the amout of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Try the Classified Ads-It PaYsl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sargent
spent last week end with rela-
ties in Columbus.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Caps
Continued From Page C-1..

to Washington. Besides playing a
good game in the pivot, he has
ben scoring at the rate Of l1.3
points per game.
Rochester again will call on Bob
Davies to torment Washington.
The 28-year-old former Seton Hall
AL America Is one of the moothest
players in the NBA and one of the
best shots. He stands only 6-1, a
comparative midget in a league of
giants, but that's no handicap.
Davies and Freddie Scolari, who
doesn't quite reach 6 feet, again
are expected to turn the game
into a personal scoring feud. They
are the top scorers for their re-
spective clubs.
Caps Need Victory.
Besides Risen and Davies, the
Royals will have Coleman. john
son. Bill Calhoun. Red Holz-
man. Frank Saul. Paul Noel and
Joe McNamee.
The Caps need victory tonight.
As a matter of fact, the Caps
need a lot of victories. They're
at the notion of the Eastern
Division standings, position that
Coach Bones Mckinney feels isn't
in keeping with their ability.
This is a good ball team" says
Bones, "once we get started. :"
The question is. when? Tonight,
maybe.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
MckiIIin
Continued From Page C-1.)

were most frequently mentioned
as possible successors to McMillin
in the coaching job.
Clark, who won national recog-
milton as player for the Lions,
also was mentioned as a pos
sibility for general manager.
McMillin's sudden decision
came after long weeks of rumors
that he would be dismissed.
His status had been discussed
at three directors meetings, the
most recent being a secret session
Monday night.
McMillin, who came to the
Lions from Indiana University in
l948, had said repeatedly that it
would take him four or five years
to rebuild the Detroit team which
had become the doormat of the
NFI..
He declared yesterday, IT am
disappointed I was not given that
chance. I leave to my successor
great personnel, the type of which
I was not fortunate enough to
start with three years ago."
McMillin, taking cognizance of
rumors that some of his players
had said they would not play for
him another season, said in his
formal statement:
"1t has been said and printed
that some of my players did not
like Or respect me. I want you
foorball fans to know that while
coaching the Lions I was not con-
Quoting a popularity contest.
There might have been others who
were doing that. But not me.
Il had to say no. I had to mete
out the discipline. Therefore !
am not surprised that some gossip
mongers would pick up rumors
from few malcontents that I was
unpopular.
II certainly would be remiss if
I did not pay tribute to a number
OF directors and stockholders of
the Lions who supported me and
who have been for the Lions-win
lose or draw-and who worked
not talked, a good game" Be
added.
McMillin added, "I thought we
had a fighting team out there
this season with fellows like Doak
Walker, Leon Hart and Thurman
McGraw playing on it. The fans
thought so, too, for they came to
our games in good numbers and
the team made money for the
first time in several years. I don't
know what more I could do te
please some Of the directors"
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Prophets Confused
AS PhilIy Warriors
Keep on Winning
by the Associated Press

For weeks now the tongue in
cheek experts have been waiting
for the Philadelphia Warriors to
fold. They said the club Is too
slow. and that Joe Fulks, the
high-scoring forward, Is past his
peak.
This observation sounded fairly
accurate before the season started.
But the Warriors, spanked by a
new" Joe Fulks and a rookie
fresh from Villanova, Paul Arizin,
are the surprise team of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
This one-two punch of Fulks
and Arizin has boosted the Phila-
delphians to the top of the East
ern Division, with a neat 1877
record. The Warriors increased
their lead with a 71-67 victory
over Minneapolis while the run
nerup Boston celtics lost to the
New York Knickerbockers, $3.50.
Fulks twice brought Philadel-
phia from behind, and the second
time the Lakers couldn't catch the
winners, even though their George
Mikan trimmed Is points for top
scoring honors. Fulks dropped in
% points. while Arizin. having one
of his poor" nights, canned 10
markers.
At Providence, r. l., the Knick-
|erbockers staged a 32-point third
quarter rally to down Boston.
Vince Boryla paced the New York
ers with % points, a figure
matched by the Celtics' Ed Mac
'auley.
In the only other game, Fort
Wayne took a 1892 squeaker from
indianapolis. Alex Groza scored
"a points for the losers, but Larry
Foust. with 81 points, and Fred
Schaus. with 26, sparked Fort
Wayne to victory. 1t left the Pis-
tons one game behind Minneap-
oils in the race for Western Divi-
sion honors.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Oklahoma Ags and Holy Cross
Squeak By to Cage Victories

two and one-half minutes to GO
before Bradley won out. Ridgway
scored 81 for high-point honors.
Fred Schlictmans 16 topped the
winners.
Miami (Ohio) Center Dick Wall
sank two free throws in the last
minute to drop Toledo from tine
unbeaten list, 53-51. No. 10 rank
ing Toledo had won eight straight.
Several other unbeaten fives
kept on winning: st. Louis (7-0)
defeated Wisconsin, 53-48. in
overtime; Washington $50 OF
the Pacific Coast Conference
solved Pittsburgh, 54-44; Du-
quesne (6-0) downed Wake Forest,
$3.50, after the score had been
tied IA times; Boston College
$50 drubbed Harvard, 76-48;
Michigan State (3-0) whipped
Marquette, 74-72; Siena (8-0)
fought off Lincoln Pa.o. 1856:
Hamline go defeated Emporia,
70-49; Columbia $50 took Tu-
lane, 63-51, and Evansville (7-0)
downed Xavier (Ohio), 71-69.
Stanford Quint Winner.
In intersectional battles STAN
ford defeated Baylor, 1857; Kan
sas stomped Springfield (Mass.) ,
1852; st. Johns (Brooklyn)
edged Utah, 67-66, and Brigham
Young STAYED of Indiana State,
1872.
New York University rallied to
beat Yale. 1864. Jim Grant tossed
in 20 points to lead Alabama to
a 70-46 victory over Auburn. Col
orado defeated Santa Clara in
overtime, $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
IFreschi, Star of IS Years Ago,
Back in Bowling Spotlight

from Petworth. Petworth bagged
the final tilt, when Helen Luuki-
men, substitute, climaxed a 342
set with a lusty 1853. Frances
Woods, Petworth's PAGER. boosted
her average to 1912 with 345
count.
Clarendon, aided by Carolyn
Sue Smiths 1886, beat Ida's De-
partment Store. Audrey Neiss'
343 led N. E. Body Works to an
odd-game win from King Pin.
Kathleen Marsh's 1874 and Toni
Cams 347 spanked Mann's Deco
rators to 80 win from Old Will
liamsburg Restaurant.
Joe Goldman's 139 was the
deciding count as I. Feldman
trimmed Justices, 2-1, to retain
one-game lead in the Silver Spring
Hebrew Major loop. Covenant
Lodge gained clear title to the run
ner-up spot with a 81 victory
over third-place Bells. Fred
Rosenberg led In the Covenant win
with 352. Sol Okun of Hofberg
Delicatessen was best with a 375
set.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Hoyas 10 Cut Holiday,
Train for Star Meet

1t will be a short Christmas
holiday for Georgetown's track
men.
The Hoyas voluntarily will re-
turn to the Hilltop one week from
today, when vacation begins, to
resume training. passing up the
good times all college boys look
forward to during the Yuletide.
There's reason for this dras-
tic move. The Hoyas are point
ing for The Evening Star Games
January 13 at the Armory and
Coach Frank Sevigne reports COM
petition is extremely close for posi-
tions on the / and 2 mile relay
teams.
Meanwhile, the &c" Club OF
Washington has voted to rename
its trophy for the 2-mile race In
The Star Games. Henceforth il
will be known as the James D
Fielding Trophy in memory ot
the Georgetown sprinter who died
suddenly last autumn. Don
Gibeau, clup president, announced
the change.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
West Will Test Basseft
In New York Bout Toniqhf
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Percy
Bassett, latest importation of the
international Boxing Club in its
new faces movement, makes his
New York debut tonight against
rugged Sonny Boy West Of Wash
ington in the top ten rounder at
st. Nicholas Arena.
Bassett, a heralded 22-year-old
Philadelphia featherweight with
an enviable record, is slightly
favored over his 21-year- -old rival.
Winner of 46 of 48 fights, Percy
will be cunning for his 10th
straight victory. He throws plenty
of leather and has scored %
knockouts.
West has moved to the topflight
Of the lightWeights on the strength
Of IS victories and one draw in So
bouts. He has beaten such
WORTHLESS as Charley Salas, Baby
Face Jones and Eddie Giosa.
Their fight will be telecast and
broadcast.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Turf Writers Name -Four
For Distinction Awards
By the Assocjoted Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-The
New York Turf Writer'S Associa-
ton yesterday named John Hay
(Jock) Whitney, C. T. Chenery.
j. H. Casey Hayes and Eddie
Arcaro as winners of its awards
for 1850.
Whitney was honored as the
turfman who has contributed
many services to the sport over
a period of years.
Chenery, breeder and owner of
Hill Prince, was picked for the
breeders plaque. Hayes, who works
for Chenery, was chosen for the
trainers prize.
Arcaro was selected once again
as the top jockey in the country.
The plaques will be presented
next August at the writer's an
nual dinner in Saratoga.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Okla-
homa basketball teams invaded
the East and West Coasts and
only one still sports an unbeaten
record today.
The Oklahoma Aggies squeaked
past California at Berkeley last
night. 36-35, to make it six
straight victories. Holy Cross
dropped Oklahoma at Boston. So
SO, in a rematch of the 1947
NCAA finalists. Holy Cross won
in Al, too. The Crusaders are
coached by Bus Sheary. former
Catholic University star.
Hank Iba's Oklahoma Aggies,
playing defensive ball as usual,
had to come from behind 35-32
short end. Don johnson sank
the winning goal with At seconds
left after Keith Smiths set-up
made it 1884. A. and M. led
only in the opening and last
minute. The Oklahoma Aggies
rank fifth nationally in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
Holy Cross couldn't stop 6-foet
11-inch Marcus Frieberger, who
scored 18 points, but the Cru
saders' sophomore center, Jim
Kelley, Tailed II on his own.
Bradley Tops UCLA.
No. 2 Bradley fought off ninth
ranking UCLA, 1874, for its sew
enth straight success. The Braves
apparently had the game sewed
up at 50-36 on their home court.
but UCLA's fast break began to
click in the second half.
Dick Ridgway and Eddie Shell
drake closed the gap to 75-72 with