davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Nome To Have Good Roads Assn. Chapter

Continued from Page One) president, and Ted Duffield, sec retary-treasurer.
 Their first official act was to send a wire to Col. John Moves of of Alaska Road Commission in re- lation to the Nome-Solomon road which reads as follows:
 December IS, 1850 Col. John Moves,
 Commissioner of Roads Juneau, Alaska.
 Nome Chapter of the Alaska Good Roads Association today unanimously voted to request you to use all means possible to have appropriation for Nome-Solomon Road reinstated. Road of utmost economic importance to this area. Asa important strategically. Oil delivered Joy road is $3.50 per drum. With road out, transporta- ton by air costs $500 per drum, making any type of industry ut terly impractical. Three communi- ties will lose their livelihood if road is not built. as old road now washed out and in places beyond repair. Please advise to whom copies of this wire should be sent to help the cause.
 Signed = Don Lyle, president; Grant Jackson, vice president; Ted Duffield, secretary-treasurer.
 A large charter membership is planned as all present at the meet ing were unanimously in favor ot the organization which has al ready been accepted in most of the towns of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Truman PrOclailns State of National Emergency
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) insurance.
 ''I summon every person and every community to make, with a spirit of friendliness, whatever sacrifices are necessary for the welfare of the nation," President Truman said in his proclamation.
 Events in Korea and elsewhere, he said, constitute a 'grave threat to the peace of the world and inn peril the efforts of this country and those of the U. N. to prevent aggression and armed conflict"
 The President added:
 World conquest by communist imperialism is the goal of the forces of aggression that have been loosed upon the world"
 If this goal is achieved, he said. Americans will forfeit the full and rich life" they have built, the blessing sof freedom of worship, Of speech an dthe right to criti- cize their government"
 Mr. Truman said communist conquest would cost the American people "the right to choose those who conduct tieir government, the right to engage freely in col- lective bargaining, the right to en- gage freely In their own business enterprises, and the many other freedoms and rights which are a part of our way of ife."
 "The increasing menace of the forces of communist aggression re- Quires that the national defense of the U. S. be strengthened as speedily as possible" the procla- nation said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Rocket Fails In
 Altitude Attempt

White Sands Proving Ground, N. M. [P)-The sixth Navy Viking rocket fizzled out yesterday in an assault on the world altitude rec ord of IA miles for a one-stage rocket.
 The Viking cut itself off after 65 seconds of flight-just 10 seconds short of new altitude mark of 115 miles. The 114-mile record was set Dec. IF, 1946, by a Ger man V-2.
 The biggest of all American rockets reached a peak of 68 or 69 miles-well below the 106.4- mile height attained last May II by Viking fired from a warship in mid-Pacific. Another 10 sec- onds at its estimated speed of 2,750 miles an hour would have set a new record.
 A doubleheader-or two-stage rocket-last year scared to the all- time record altitude of more than 250 miles. In that firing, a small "Wac Corporal" was launched from the nose of a V-2 high in the sky.
 Dr. Milton Rosen, rocket expert in charge of the shoot, said radio signals sent back during the flight would tell what went wrong. Additional information will be obtained from the instrument loaded head which officials hoped to recover yesterday.
 The Viking winked like blue star as it seemed to disappear in- to the star capella. A radio signal was transmitted to the ground three of four seconds after the power, plant turned itself off at l2:05 am. Rosen said he suspects the trouble was in the power plant.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
WILL SPEND $500. 100000 ON
 ALASKA DEFENSE NEXT YEAR

WILL SPEND $500. 100000 ON ALASKA DEFENSE NEXT YEAR
 JUNEAU (P-A federal official said last week that $3OO,OO0, ,OOO will be spent next year for Alas ka defense construction.
 The estimate was made by Ken meth Kadow, chairman of the Alaska field committee, which acts as coordinator for federal agen- cies. It was made upon his return here from a conference in Anchor age with Col. l.. E. Seaman, dis trict U. s. army engineer, and other government and civilian of- ficials.
 Kadow said steps will be taken to break b0ttlenecks on priority problems concerning projects di- rectly or indirectly affecting the antonal defense picture in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
WILL BE TEN HAPPY CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Ten Nome homes know what they are going to have for Christ mas dinner. Larry Calvin states that turkies have been given by his stores to Rev. M. Troutman, Carl Newman, Vera Huff, Lou Healy, Dan Jones, Earl Scott, Charlie Moon, Bessie Bourdon and Theodore Duffield. Another turkey is waiting to be claimed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
''Grave Danger
 Confronts Nation Says Truman =.
Continued from Page oae,

Continued from Page One) comes necessary.
 AMT. Truman said the economy will be expanded, too, and kept on an even keel. This, he said, means. very high production tar sets and the willingness of make an all-out effort to reach them.
 He said the defense effort would push prices up unless positive ac- ton is taken to keep them down. Further taxes will be needed and non-military expenditures must be cut to the bone.
 The government, said the Presi- dent, is starting to impose price controls at once on some materials and products, and will also un- dertake to stabilize wage controls in the same fields, as the law re- quires. -s
 1he President said he Is settins up on office of defense mobiliza- ton to direct the governments mobilization activities.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

The horizontal red, white and blue stripes of the Neehtrlands flag originally were orange, white and a lighter blue.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Hospital News

Discharged from the hospital are 0Meta Muller, and Daisy Jack. Daniel Wright has been admit ted to the hospital.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-27
Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment Co.
Adding. Bookkeeping, Calculat-
ing Machines
q ". Ashley St. : Phone 1900
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
South Hdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. James Torke
called OF the Walter TorSke
family monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Brown
visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Ida Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer EaSton.
MI and Mrs Clarence Astrope
and Sharon were dinner guests
recently at the C.. E. AStrope
home.
Escoe Lewis and Billie Brown
called a. the Earl Gray home
Monday hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith were
Billings visitors last Friday.
Mrs. FRED Dewald and Mrs.
Sam Kern were Hardin shop
perS Thursday.
Mrs. Wilfred Johnson gave a
party for her son, Bryce, whose
seventh birthday occurred Fri
day. Guests included Karen
Torske, Kay, Buddy and OAR
rel Torske Hickey Sweeney and
Royal Johnson.
Jimmy Leavitt spent Tuesday
evening as a guest of Sonny
Gray.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
drove to Billings Friday.
Mrs. alvin TOrSke and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Walter Torske were co-hostes-
SEES at 4 Christmas party for
members of the Two Leggin
Home Demonstration club at
the Walter Torske home Tues
day. Guests included Miss Glenn
entine Sittel, Mrs. A. C. Kroeh-
Ter. Mrs. Wilfred Johnson and
Mrs. Ronnie Koebbe.
Mrs. Arthur Randall installed
the following officers: Mrs. Sam
Kern, president; Mrs. Fred De-
valid, vice president; Mrs. Wal
ter Torske, secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Sweeney, treasurer.
Mrs. Robert Torske, Mrs. C.
E. Astropc and Mrs, Art Randall
provided entertainment for the
group. The January meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
James Torske.
Miss Katherine Paulson of
Billings is spending the holidays
with her parents.
Mrs. David Zier and Philip
were Hardin callers Saturday.
Salt, cornstarch or talcum
powder sprinkled on stains will
keep them from setting until
the garment can be laundered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
St. Xdvier Club
Hos Christrnds Purtv

The St. Xavier Home Dem
onstration club held it's meeting
and Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Taylor Elder, with
IS members and six guests in
attendance.
New officers were installed
and outgoing officers were pre-
sented With American Beauty
rose corsages.
Miss. Clementine Sittel ex-
planned the new projects for
1851, after which Mrs. Paul
Schaller, president, appointed
project leaders for the coming
year. Miss Sittel consented to
give the club leather instruc-
ton on glove making and hand
tooling at an all-day meeting
to be held for the purpose at
the st. Xavier school Saturday,
Jan. IS, at 9 a. m. Members are
asked to bring their own sack
lunch. Mrs. James Macarthur
and Mrs. Helen Robinson will
be club hostesseS for the event.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Contempt Fines May Wipe Out Miners Treasury
Continued from Page One

comments in inc Ponu.Inania fields ls. Nobody .s .o... 10 pay any attention .o .Dn.m.. c..a- uon Another. I.. them fin. .a I@. .u mo.., aua
 .... #.a0r.. ... .... ........ ]. .. ....... Y ... ... ... comp. . .. ... .. ... .. ...... m.... ..... ..... ....... ..
 ... ..... .... -..y..
 .. ..
 ..... ..'. o. almost .... ....
 ... ...... .... ...... .' .... .. ... r... ..... an. ... s.....
 Lewis wa. n.'" ....o'. ..... with raa union .f.. al.-.-
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

NCOnJlnueQ rom rage Ole) dia's firebrand Socialist leader, was cremated yesterday on a flower-strewn pyre as the great city of Calcutta stilled its business in mourning.
 The 66-year-old president of the United Socialist organization who was the leading lcft-Wing oppon- cnt of Prime Minister JaWaharlal Nchru died Of a heart ailment Monday night.
 Huge crowds lined the threa- mile funeral proccssioa'5 route from his home and threw flowers on the bier as it passed at high noon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Mt. Edgecunlbc Three Years Old

JUNEAU. .P.-A.as'za.s unique Mount EH.ooum.c institution ob- served today Its own hE3 birth day a-oa. with Washington birthday
 Tn. c........ ...... .. hospital m" . .. .H
 ... ... In. ....
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

adults have been vaccinated with
 More than 5000 children and B.C.G. by the association with extraordinary good results. No unpleasant reactions have been noted and protection against the disease has been 100 per cent on the people vaccinatcd, the official said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

WASHINGTON lPD-Thc House has approved legislation to pay five school teachers in Alaska for loss ofapersonaI property in fires which destroyed govern m cu | buildings i0 the Territory.
 MT. and Mrs Edgar F. Russell would receive s80325 and Mrs. Bessie H. Ward st25.75 for loss of personal ao.oa..uas in a fire which destroyed 9 goEorHmcl. building at Hoonah.
 Nr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Will Hams would receive 8 1,43T for I..s O. personal property whom fire destroyed a government ou'.- n. al S.Eoouga.
 The utII. now ao to the 5ou...
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
News of the World Al A Glance ---

policy to other Soviet SdtcluJe countries following its open break with Bulgaria.
 In Washington, state depart mcnt officials hoped yesterdays action in .avcung relations with Bulgaria would serve as an aI.ao- five warning 10 other iron curtain countries to toe the diplomatic. 'iug-nr ..sa
 Ta.a. who saeeu.r.ad ... o... n. aa .a.. with Bulgaria m.... .un ...o chain reaction, n..... lwr... o. ln. u.>. possibility. Within fnv hours ... in. United States announced its break with Bulgaria, -aa stat. ..p... m.n. .t.o... Hungary. ..ua..r .. ... u which .... ,...-.... E.1a.. N. .-. ...u ... .. .....-. n. es.... nd s
 .... .. .. ... ........ -...... ... ... ...
 ... a. contemplation O. s.u.. 1T. ....nm.... ........
 garry C. ... '. .a. ....
 ."....
 .. ...... " clos. ....
 u....
 .. .... .. ... .. ... ..... .. -.. ....... ... uu ....a ...... seized ... ..' n..9 employees e. ... =. -. h..
 .Goa .u Sofia and "paen-.H the torture and killing" of these men. The translator, g native Bulgarian later was seized by police and tortured into making false confess sions of sabotage and spying which implicated personal friends and members of the legation, the department charged.
 The legation was able to save this man, Michael Shiprov, from the police until recently. Ycster- day, the state department said, word came that he had been seiz- ed by Bulgarian authorities.
 Some 34,OOO,OOO Britons will vote in elections tomorrow to de eide whether they want more or less Socialism. The candidates and their workers are engaged in a Iast-minute doorbcll ringing cam paign to try to win over inde- pendent voters who have not yet made up their minds.
 Both Conservative leader Win ston Churchill and Labor Prime Minister Clemente AttIec ex- pressed confidence in victory. The struggle is between these two ma ior parties and there seemed lit tie prospect of the Liberal third party making much of a showing. The Liberals would become inn portant should the vote be close between the Tories and Labor. In such an event Liberals might join with either party to form a coali- ton government.
 In Washington Marshall Plan administrator Paul Hoffman ask ed for monetary assistance to help Western Europe sell at least one billion dollars worth of goods in the American market next year. He believes greater two-way trade between Europe and America will help make for world prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

In parts of upper Egypt rain falls only about once in every five years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

SINGAPORE. I9.-T.c Snga- pore AnG-Tuoerculosts Associa- tjon'e B.C.G. service, with sufcl- ctont vaccine for 500 peoD. @ monthly could only touch on the fringe or this c0Loa.'s tuaareuio- sis problem. an us.,a.a. O. the SATh said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

s...
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
TCHULA news
BPW CLUB MET WEDNESDAY
at CARRIERS CAFE

The Tchula Business and Pro-
fesional Women's Club met We'd
nesday evening, April IL at, Gar
ners Cafe with the International
Relations Committee, Mrs. Annie
Henry, Mrs. Rose Scwartz and
Miss Mildred Duncan, hostesses.
Mrs. Sara Baine, presided and
opened the meeting by reading
the collect.
The supper tables were center
ed with bowls Of colorful spring
flowers and the place cards were
Flags Of United Nations. After
the meal was served, a business
session was held and it was voted
to endorse candidates for State
officers at the Convention in
June, and to send a Junior girl
to Girls State in July Plans were
discussed for tire Cancer Fund
Drive. Members were asked to
volunteer to keep the booth open
on Front Street, Saturday, April
Is. Coffee Day" will be given
to the fund on that date also.
A play under the direction of
Mrs. Harold Sanders will be Civ
en- on April %, at the High. School
Auditorium for this fund.
The standing of the Merit Con-
test was announced with the
Black team $3.50 points, and. the
Gold team 1925.
The nominating committee
chairman, Mrs. Vivian Love pre-
sented the following names of
officers for the new year elected
to serve are: Mrs. Tavia Bennett,
president; Mrs. Annie Henry,
first vice president Miss Lo-
raine Norman, second vice presh-
dent; Mrs. Sara Baine, recording
secretary; Miss Lima Edwards,
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Ellarine Cobb, treasurer.
Mrs. Henry presented Mrs. Jul
liza Barwick who gave "A Bit OF
Fun at the International Rela-
tics meeting in Finland.
Letters were read from cor
respondents in Paris, France and
IN Germany.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
DID YOU KNOW?
Did you know that you are NJ

Did you know that you are not
permitted under the provisions
Of the Social Security Law to
name a beneficiary for your So
cial Security Insurance Benefits?
The Greenwood, Mississippi
Field Office receives many in.
quiries from workers who wish
to designate a beneficiary, OF
change a beneficiary, to receive
their social security benefits The
Law itself names the survivors
who may receive a deceased
workers social security benefits.
If you would like to know who
your beneficiary is, come by, call,
or write us for booklet. The ad-
dress is Social Security Admins
tration, Greenwood Mississippi.
Our telephone number is 1915.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Miss Jean Maggie, voice pupil
at the conservatory in Belhaven
College visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Maggie, Friday
and Saturday. She left Sunday
morning to join the members of
the Choral Ensemble on a weeks
tour of concerts in Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas.
Mrs. S. T. Kirk of Bentoflia
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. B. Kelly last week.
Mrs. Virgil Exnm and Mrs.
Floyd Martin went to Memphis,
Tuesday,
Miss Frances Clark of the State
Welfare Department. in Jackson
spent Tuesday night in the home
OF her brother, F. M. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Niles and
daughter Of Picayune were recent
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Martha.
Mrs. w. c. Smith, Mrs. Jimnsy
Curmigham, Mrs. Irene Cox and
Mrs. Carl Booth visited in the
CapitoI City, Tuesdaq.
Mrs. b. B. MCGEE, Jr., was a
Memphis visitor last week.
Mrs. Rosa Burton of Hatties-
burg is the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. w. r. Huddleston and fami-
fy. She made the trip by motor
with Miss Gsorgene Grow.
Mrs. M. Tahir and Mary Eliza
beth, Mary Alice Shields and
Naomi Lehman of Cruger enjoy
ed the Senior play in Lexington,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilsorn re-
turned Sunday from weeks visit
with their niece, MRS. G. McDsn-
iel and family in Hattiesburg,
Rev. and Mrs. J. v. Stewart
left Monday for a visit in Hot
Springs, Arkansas They will not
return before April Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

bought and served
him. His excuse,
when arrested. was
that when he was
tight" he was trig
ger : happy A
prominent motion
picture star di.
vorces her husband
for CT lty. II
comes out al the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
Nation Going Soft
Lesson for April %, 1850

n FTER the fraternity dance one
"a Of the brothers shot another.
for no good reason. Well, there was
q reason of a sort. The killer was
drunk, on liquor the fraternity had
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
MRS. SAM FOOSE. JR.
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Sam Foose, Jr., was the
gracious hostess at lovely bridge
party Thursday afternoon with
guests playing at four tables.
In the scoring Mrs. E. J. Shop
pard won the first prize, Mrs.
George Samaha, the bingo and
Mrs. Ellis Harris the low score
prize.
A delicious salad course and
coffee was enjoyed by the guests,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
MRS. EDGAR GWIN HOSTESS
TO SIX HUNDRED CLUB

The Tchula Six Hundred Club
and additional guests were gra-
ciously entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Edgar Gwin
at her new home in Greenwood.
The living room and dinning
room were most attractive with
arrangements of tulips and lilies.
Games were played at three
tables. The hostess served Coca
Colas during the afternoon and
later a delectable salad course
with Russian tea.
Mrs. Sam Gwin of Goodman,
Mrs. Tom James of Jackson and
Mrs. Henry Osborne of Green
wood joined the Tchula guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
GARDEN CLUB IN SESSION
WITH MRS. S. J. FOOSE. SR..
AND MRS. VICTOR REINHARD

Mrs. S. ]. Foose, ST., and Mrs.
Victor Reinhard were co-hostess-
es to the members of the Tchula
Garden Club, Friday afternoon
in the home of the former which
was most attractive with arrange
ments of roses.
Mrs, James Cunningham, pre-
sident presided over the business
i session IN which Mrs. Everarde
Jones was appointed to attend
| the State Garden Club meeting
| in Greenwood, voted to supple
ment the offering to send a Boy
Scout to the National meeting in
Pennsylvania.
On Sunday afternoon, April %,
the following flower gardens will
be open to the public: Mrs. O..
w. Nixon, Mrs. H. c. Waterer,
Mrs. w. G. Gwin, Mrs. S. j.
Foose, Sr., Mrs. v. Reinhard, and
Mrs j. J. Kazar.
The spring flower show will
be held in the basement OF the
Methodist Church Wednesday,
| April 26.
After the business session Mr.
Parrish, Assistant County Agent
was introduced and gave an IN
formative talk on insect Con-
troll"
The guests were then invited
into the dining room where dam
ty refreshments were served bur
fet style from an attractive table
Nora Dean Link and Billy LINZ
of Bentonia spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs
Everarde Jones.
Mrs. Paul G.. Griffin of Houl'
ka, Mrs. Everarde Jones ano
Mrs. c. r. Hamlin will attend
. Presbyterial in vicksburg. Thurs
day and Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
THE VfRGlE HINES CIRCLE
MISS L. NORMAN HOSTESS TO

The Virgie Hines Circle met in
the home Of Mrs. T. c.. Cobb with
Miss Lorraine Norman as hostess,
on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
There were eleven present
Mrs. Mabel Moss, president pre-
sided. The new mission study
Japan Begins Again" was an
nouneed by Miss Edwards. The
first two chapters were present
ed by Miss Mildred Duncan and
Miss Estelle Jones.
Refreshments werR served by
Mrs. Cobb consisted Of CONCEAL
ed fruit salad, sandwiches and
Coco Colas.
The Circle will meet with Mrs,
Dunlap Rose next Monaay.
Meeting closed with Mizpah.
DR.. and MIS- Collier ana daugh-
ter Miss Peggy of Memphis were
guests of Me- and Mrs. Gillian
Gwin, Sunday night. They left
Monday for New Orleans accom-
panied by Mrs Roy K. Wilson
and will remain several days.
Virgil Gorddn of Canton visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Ed Gordin,
Sunday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. w. w. Wynn of Cruger
spent the weekend in Little Rock,
Arkansas with his wife and
daughter. Mrs. Wynn's condition
is not improved.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Wallace Bedwell, head of the
Department of Business Admins
tration at East Central Junior
College in Decatur, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bed
well, Saturday and Sunday. He
was en- route home from the Uni
versity Of Mississippi where he
attended meeting of Business
Administration leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris and
Mrs. E. j. Sheppard made a bust
ness trip to Memphis last week.
Miss Mary Waterer and Miss
Barbara Buck were among the
$50 girls at M. S. c. w. dress
ed in hoop skirts and crinoline
reminiscent of the ante-belum
Old South who aided in the Co
lumbus Pilgrimage Saturday.
They also assisted as guides for
the tours Of the NJ. 8. c. w. Cam
pus from 900 q. m. to 500 p. m.
Hymie Schur spent a few days
in Tupelo last week.
Mrs. Bob Gillespie and Mrs. H.
A. Black spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Jackson attending the
meeting Of Grand Chapter of the
Eastern Star Mrs. Charles Smith
member of Grand choir was there
from Monday through Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sheppard
went to Mobile Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie MuIholland
and children and returned Tues
day.
Mrs. Stokes Jones is a patient
in the Montfort Jones Hospital in
Kosciusko.
The Woman,s Society Of Chris
tlan Service met in the Methodist
Charch, Monday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Try the Classified Ads - II p1yI
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Miss Mary Edna Wilson was
the guest of her brother A. B.
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson in Green
wood for the weekend.