davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
1 Arrives, B Depart On Prineess Louise

Arriving on the Princess Louise southbound today was one passen- gerywith B ombarking.
 Disembarking from Skagway. E. S. Starr.
 Embarking for Vancouver: MT. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, MT. and Mrs A. |. Bourdon and three child ren; MT. and Mrs. Leland Webster and daughter; Miss Marion Power, Mrs Argetsinger, Coy. and Mrs. Err nest, Gruening, Rev. and Mrs. An- dreWs, MT and Mrs. Haverstock, MT. and Mrs. c. Wright, Mrs. Rob- ert Pheasant, Mrs. Selma Bergstrom, MT. and Mrs. George Mallory, Jack Schroeder, Robert Crowell, A. c. Woolley, R. Guenard, Mrs. Peggy Brasher, G. E. Gillespie, George Tracas, Wallace Poy, H. William
 For Seattle: Miss Joyce Swingoff.
 For Prince Rupert: Mrs. J. Fl. Mcleod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
MENDENHALL All CLUB MEETS SEPTEMBER 15

Boys of the Mendenhall All Club will hold an important meeting Sept. IS at 2 pm.
 All members are requested by the secretary, Jack Weisgerber, to be present at the meeting as instruc- tions will be given on grooming live stock for exhibit at the All Fair this fall. Instructions will be given by the leaders, Mrs. Kendler and Mrs. Jenkins
 The All Club "T-shirts" have ar rived and will be given out at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Gene vuiIIe WieIds Toasimasfers' GaveI

At the regular meeting of The Taku Toastmasters Club Thursday evening in the Gold Room, K. E. Vuille officiated as toastmaster for Jim O'Brien who was unable to at tend. Bud Kristan as topicmaster called on several of the group to give their views with regard to con- tinuation of help in guiding the Jun- for Toastmasters in their course of training.
 The principal speaker for the eve ming was Joe Mclean who hum- orously told the audience about the advantages of mouse milk for babies Ellis Reynolds spoke on the subject, Words change their meaning, Capt. E. c. Hawley's talk was "the nautical road" and Al Ransome chose the subject, Late Again. Pete Warner gave the impromptu speech on the disadvantage of postmaster training"
 Chief evaluator Bill Ellis called on Waino Hendrickson, Ed Peyton, Hunt Gruening, A. F. Ghiglione, and Ted Oberman to constructively crit icize the various speakers, and Irv- in Curtis to "grammartize' the meet ing as whole.
 Guests present at the dinner meeting included H. O. Adams. Jr., with the CAA in Anchorage; c. A. Pat" Carroll, FILA director; Bill Dunn, vice president of B. M Bhre- ends Bank; John Graf, Professional Pharmacy, and Al Carson. a member of Toastmaster's Club No. in Seat tie.
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press GOLF

At Bethlehem, Pa. Tommy Ja- cobs, 16, Montebello, Calf; Joe Gagliardi, 39, Mamaroneck, NY, Jack Benson, Pittsburgh and Billy Maxwell, p. odessa, Texas, entered semi final round of national anna teur championship.
 At Atlanta - Mrs. George (Babe) zaharias shot 70 to pace the fielt through the first round in the na- tional women's open tournament.
 At Baltimore = A five-under- 67 gave Al Smith, Danyille, Va, 2 two-stroke lead in $15,000 Eastern Open tourney.
 TENNIS
 At Los Angeles Herbie Flan defeated Vic Seixas 8-6, 4-6, 8-6 2-6, 7-5 and Frank Sedgman elim- mated Art Larsen 6-1, 57, 3-6, 6-2 6-2 to enter semi-finals of Pacific Southwest tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Irene Rasmussen Married in Sitka
 To E. B. Erickson

Juneau friends learned today of the marriage of Miss Irene Rasmus- sen and MT. Edward B. Erickson which took place in Sitka Sept g.
 Mrs Erickson is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Rasmussen and is em- ployed in the office of the clerk of the U. s. District Court. Erickson works aboard one of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service vessels.
 The ceremony was performed by U. s. Commissioner Frank Richards in the presence of MT. and Mrs. Russell Clithero, witnesses for the couple.
 The bride is a well known Ju- neau young woman and the groom came to Juneau about year ago from California. He is the son Of MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Erickson Sr., of San Gabriel
 The young couple will make the-r home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Hospital Noies

Admitted Thursday to St. Ann's hospital were Sadie Siegel and L Kerry; dismissed were Mrs. Hubert Brown, Mrs. Pedro Erig, U. Moody, H. Taug, Mrs. Donald Verten and baby girl.
 Born at the Government hospital to Mrs. Walter Soboleff at 10:42 am, Thursday, a boy weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces. There were no admissions or dismissals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Money Pledged by Union for Relief Of Flood Victims

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14-tR-A Union has pledged $58,801 to victims of July floods in Missouri and Kan sas.
 The money was paid or subscribed yesterday during the convention of the United Association of Journey men and Apprentices of the plumb ing and pipe fitting industry of the United States and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
'kcquois Trail Opens Tonigh! al Capitol Theafre

A two-fisted adventure movie of the outdoors, replete with Indian attacks. great battles, fights to the death, shooting, tracking and ann bushes is wonderful thing to see when it's we'll done Such is the case with ''The Iroquois Trail" the Edward Small production which opens tonight at the Capitol The atre.
 "It's a film with all the excite ment that motion pictures can give to a thrilling story" "The Iroquois Trail' is based on one of the land- marks of American fiction, James Fenimore Cooper's Leather Stock ing Tales" which has enthralled young and old readers alike for more than a century.
 To the part of Hawkeyes, one of the greatest favorites among adven- ture heroes, George Montgomery brings all the fighting spirit of the early American frontier, whether he's clearing path through the wilderness or fighting to the death against the spy. Uganda. Brenda Marshall, who co-stars with Mont gomery in the film. is equally fitting in the role of the daughter of a British army colonel.
 Also deserving of special mention are Glenn Langan, as an Army cap tain, and the topnotch screen vet erans Monte Blue, Paul Cavanaugh, Sheldon Leonard and Reginald Denny.
 Under Phil Karlson's direction, they all combine to bring to life the action-filled days of the French and Indian wars. as the French, English and Indian tribes battle for possession in upper New York state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-tA-A first inning grand slam homer by Yogi Berra and superb pitching by Vic Raschi before he was forced out by a stiff shoulder, enabled the New York Yankees to beat the Detroit Tigers, 5-2, today.
 BOSTON, Sept. 14-tR-The Bos- ton Red Sox overpowered the St. Louis Browns, 9-6 today in home run slugfest that featured Rookie outfielder Bob Nieman. He reported to the Browns last night from the Oklahoma City Texas League club and made his major league debut by hitting for the circuit his first two times at bat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
Movie Attor
 Wanis 10 Be (aitIe Ranther
By the Associated Press

Movie actor Clark Gable has ex- pressed a desire to become Nevada cattle rancher. Gable says he'd like a small ranch where he could run 15O or so head of cattle to make the place pay for itself. The movie idol said he hasn't made up his mind whether he'll seek Nevada divorce from his wife, Lady Sylvia Ashley. It depends on developments in her California divorce suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
THURSDAY FIRE CALL

The 1-6 fire call Thursday at GAO pm. was for smoking refrigerator motor at Irving's cafe on South Franklin. Bremen reported little damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
SEARS SPECIAL

Special this week only-atnSear Office, $25.00 of finest steaks free with the purchase of l3 cubic foot freezer. 9l0-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
WATCH FOR BALLOONS

Watch for the Balloons Friday at 11:45 pm. Catholic Bazaar.
 911-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14
FROM TULsEQUAH

D. N. Bruce of Tulsequah is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-14

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

M/Sgt. Q. Il. Bridges In cnarge
of the Carver Military Unit has
Just returned from a highly in
teresting summer assignment at
the ROTC summer camp, Fort
Lewis Washington.
The ROTC school, according to
M/Sgt. Bridges, was conducted by
the United States Army for the
Senior ROTC students or students
in the third and fourth year of
colleges in the Sixth Army that
have ROTC units. The Sixth Army
Area includes eight states:' Ari-
zons, California, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Wash
ington. There were no Arizona Col
leges represented since the school
was run for Infantry and Engin-
eering ROTCs, and no Arizona
State Institution has either of
these. There were, however, stu
dents from the University of Ha-
wall, the University or Alaska, Lin
coin University in Missouri, Colo
radc School of Mines, and the Uni
versity of Nebraska from outside
of the Sixth Army Area.
In the Infantry school there were
about 700 students and about $50
in the engineering school. Of these
about 80 of the senior college stu
dents graduated into Regular
Army Commissions.
M/Sgt. Bridges was the only
Negro in the Institutional cadre
from high school ROTC, but two
Negro sergeants and one LIST Lieu
tenant came from Lincoln Uni
versity in Missouri, and one Negro
sergeant from the ROTC personnel
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
Master Sgt. O. r, Bridges Returns
From ROTC Summer Camp

at University of California at Los
Angeles. The University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles sergeant
served as camp Sergeant Major
These five Non-Commissioned Of
ficers and one Lieutenant made
UP the Negro members of the in
structional cadre.
Among the approximately 1856
students there were 81 engineer
ROTC students from Lincoln Uni
ersity, and one Infantry ROTC
student from the University OF
these received satisfactory grades
but one man failed the physical
California at Berkeley. All OF
examination. Four of five of the
Negro Senior College students re-
ceived End Lieutenant Reserve
Commissions and the other Negro
students who were junior college
students received the required
summer credit which they will
need for a reserve commission
when and if they graduate next
year.
M/Sgt. Bridges was one of five
sergeants and four commissioned
officers from the instructional
personnel in the Phoenix High
School ROTC of which Captain
Keith L. Webb is the Professor
Of Military Science and Tactics.
Fort Lewis is very large mill
tary post with many training facil-
tiles and many recreational facili-
ties and everything at the post was
open during the six weeks to the
students and instructors of the
ROTC School.
There was absolutely no racial
discrimination of any kind in the
school among either students or
instructors and the finest fellow
ship was apparent at all times and
in all camp situations.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
Retention

tContinued from page ~
220 boys, or $40 of all Carver
boys entered the Carver ROTC.
With the usual drop-outs and a
large number of boys entering the
armed services last year, only SO
boys were left in the Carver Mill
tary, at the end of the year.
Principal Robinson believes that
all people interested in the welfare
the parents of Carver boys and
of the school realize how important
it is to retain the ROTC program
at Carver and that there will be
sufficient cooperation all around
to secure an enrolment large
enough to assure the necessary 100
boys in the .ROTC at the close of
the/ 1852 school year.
The Carver unit along with all
the other units in Phoenix High
Schools was given the highest
(Honor) rating that an ROTC unit
can receive. The inspecting Off
Ger in the May, 1851, Federal In
spection gave the Carver Mill
tary Unit very high praise on all
points judged.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
Are YOU REALLY
Serious About Reducing ?

Many persons who are over
weight talk continually of reduc-
ing but do nothing about it. This
is probably because they think of
a reducing diet as one that would
be difficult ito follow and would
leave them hungry much of the
time. But that idea is entirely
wrong. BY following the correct
diet you can reduce with COM
plete comfort - and safety, too.
Just take a firm stand and say
that you will stick to this diet
until you have improved your ap-
pearance, recaptured your former
physical efficiency and improved
your health. It will pay good
dividends!
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
"ST RAIGHT
FAD"
BY julius j. Adams

| New York - Global = The Ne
gro press and Negro leaders, for
| some time now have been urging
editors and reporters of the metro
politan press not to identify by
race, persons sought by the police
in connection with crimes. Some
| Of the dailies have acquiesced.
Others have not.
Editors who have insisted upon
publishing such reports as, "A col
lector was robbed in a hallway by
two Negroes" argue that by iden-
tifying the suspects as Negro, it
narrows the search. That might
appear logical in that the police
would not bother to look for any
one but a Negro. This could save
time.
On the other hand, even though
the theory might be a good one,
it could easily result in a mis-
carriage of justice and further
more, the fact that the same prin-
cip1e is not used to narrow identi-
fications in cases where persons
suspected are not Negroes, give it
a suspicious odor.
Regarding the matter of pos
sible miscarriage of justice, there
is nothing to prevent an alleged
victim from shouting NEGRO" to
throw the cops off the track, since
the investigation would dismiss
any clue that pointed to nom
Negro.
And, as to the failure to apply
the same narrowing yardstick to
persons other than Negroes, it is
noteworthy that there is no ten
dency to limit the search to
Jew, an Italian, Pole or an
Irishman, by reporting that "A
collector was robbed in a hallway
by two Jews, two Irishman, two
Poles or two Italians" Certainly,
this would narrow the search if
the identifications were made. If
the cops were looking for two Ital-
ian suspects, obviously no Irish,
Jew, Poles, or Negroes would be
moleSted.
While there is sharp differ
ence between black and white, it
is also quite possible to distinguish
between Jew and an Italian. We
don't recommend that such iden-
tifications should be made in
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

Annie Mae, June & "Reddy'
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
POOR LITTLE LAMB

Like most foreign beauties, Cor
inne Calvet occasionally becomes
confused on Yankee slanguage. Be-
tween scenes Of Hal Wallis "Pek-
ing Express" she summed up the
fact that she was the only actress
in her family with: "Yes, I'm the
only dark lamb in the family"
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
s Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave-
LOOK - For Sale - 2/3 acre lots
only $500. Payments, $40 per
month. Inquire at Golfers Service,
2340 E. Broadway. Phone 2-5O62.
FOR SALE: Lovely double drain
board, high back, enamel sink of
heavy cast iron with two legs and
brackets. Reasonable. 302 w. Port
land.
FOR SALE: A forty foot ladder,
like new. Res: 838 N. 9th Ave.,
phone 2-46O7.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
Well, Folks

Well, Folks
Time seems to fly. Here it is
nearly the middle of August. An
other month and school starts
again. Lots of things / should like
to do. Time never seems to permit
it. Guess that I should do just
a little bit at time instead of
trying to do all of any particular
job at one time. Maybe I'll learn
some way some day.
Baseball? Reddy's Corner lost a
hard fought game last night to
Mesa "V.F.W.' to 8. The game
was tied up in the seventh inning
at 3-3, then Mesa was able to
get away. But that is baseball.
That's all for now. Editor Doc
Benson is ready and waiting for
this. We at Reddy's Corner are
always Freddy and waiting" to
serve you.
As always,
Annie Mae, June & Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10

crime reports. Actually, we simply
want to observe the pointlessness
of such a system. The insistence
on labelling Negroes in crime
stories would seem a deliberate eff
ford to smear, and it ought to be
stopped.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-10
50 CENTS A SHOW

Robert Walker, who plays Helen
Hayes son in Leo McCarey's "My
Son, John" at Paramount, started
his acting career in a Greenwich
Village play. He was paid so cents
a performance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Society
Gordon Aliens Announce
Marriage Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allen CT
Durant announce the marriage of
their daughter, Nellie Irene. to
William Henderson of Memphis.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
of Tiptonville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, May 26, at p. m. at
Boulevard Baptist church, Mem
phis, with the Rev. Mr.. Picker
officiating, in the presence of a
few close friends.
The brides wedding ensemble
was an orchid summer silk suit
with yellow accessories. She is
a graduate of Durant High school.
class of '49, and has been en-
ployed at the Baptist hospital and
with the Memphis Furniture COM
pany since this time.
The bridegroom completed high
shool training at Tiptonville. and
is employed as announcer with a
local radio station in Memphis
where they will make their homo
Following the wedding tn e v
went on a short trip to the Ozark
Mountains, of Arkansas and Mis-
souri,.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Personals
Miss. Mcbride Is Wed
To james Armstrong

Miss Etoyle Mcbride of Rose
dale, became the bride of James
Armstrong Saturday, June 2 in
a ceremony in Jackson.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Mcbride and the late Mr.. Nc
Bride of Rosedale. Mr.. Armstrong
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Armstrong of Durant.
The bridegroom is employed
with the State Highway commits
sion in Hollandale, where thew
will make their home.
The bride is graduate O
Rosedale High school, class of
81. The bridegroom was gradual
ed from Durant High school, class
of 80, and spent two years with
the U. S. Army in radio instruct
ion. Since separation from the
Army he has been employed with
the Highway commission as sur
veyor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
HID Council Hears
Nutrition Expert

T he H o l m es County Home
d m on S tr a ii 10 n Council met
Thursday, May 81, at 2:3O D. m.
with Is members and the guest
speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett,
of Greenwood, present. Mrs. Pic
kett who is district nutrition con.
sultant for the Mississippi State
Board of Health, spoke on "Nu-
triton illustrating her talk with
proper effect of balanced and un-
balanced diets.
Mrs. c. F. Moore president,
conducted business which includ-
ed the appointment of a nominal,
ing committee composed of Mrs
j. E. Chisholm, Richland, Mrs
w. w. Salley, Cruger, and Mrs
William Schrock, Goodman, who
will name officers for next year
to be voted on at the next meet.
ing.
Ground work was laid for cot
ton dress showings in the cotton
dress revue slated for June ia
in connection with the County
Flower-Vegetable show in Lex
ington. Members Of the council
and club were urged to partici.
pate.
Castalian club was hostess al
the meeting with Mrs. Dut In.
gram con du ing devotional
Group singing was led by Miss
Joyce Williams, home demonstra.
ton agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07

Leslie Gilliland, Lexington
discharged June 81
June 4
George Beall, Lexington
Mrs. Della May Sabell, Yazoo c..
Miss Mauveline Presley, Pickar
June
Linda Lou Baughn, Lexington
discharged June 81
June s
Ben Ward, Lexington
Miss Patsy Hearn, Lexington
Lemon Hodges, Lexington
May Is
John Young, Pickens
Alberta Glover, Tchula
May "a
Bessie Raglan, Lexington
May 81
Jerry Owen, Lexington
June
Richard Lewis, Lexington
Erwin Travis, Lexington
June 2
Johnny Mack Fletcher, Tchula
Randolf English, West
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Officer Shelton Tells
Club Of Safety Route

State Highway Patrolman ]. T.
Shelton addressed the Durant
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club at the May Health
and Safety meeting, explaining
THE Three-E Route To Safety"
which were education, engineer
ing and enforcement. The meet
ing was held in the home of Miss
Catherine Calender.
Members attending were Mrs.
Calvin King, Mrs. Leila w. Guess.
Mrs. Margaret Fowlkes, Mrs. T.
c. Gum, Mrs. M. Norwood. Mrs.
K. Cresswell, Mrs. Mary Phil
lips, Miss Artie johnson, Miss
Calender, and Mrs. Calender.
Also attending were Mrs. Helen
Ashley, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
Mrs. Erma White; Mrs. Modena
Howard, Mrs. Doris Winborn,
Mrs. Lille Brown, Mrs. X. Gle
mentS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
McKenzies Announce
Birth Of Son On 3rd

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie
Jr., announce the arrival of son,
William Henry, III, on June 3, at
ll:17 am. at District Two Com
munity hospital.
Both mother and son are do
ing well and returned to their
home today.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie of For
est. Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Frank Burlingame of Buffa-
10, New York.
Also welcoming the new arri-
val is Bonnie, his three and one-
half-year-old sister.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Porises Entertoin For
Herbert Hymons

MIR. and Mrs. Leroy H. Paris
entertained with an al fresco par
ty for forty-one guests honoring
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Hyman of
New Orleans, at 7:30 p. m. May
20, at their home in Lexington.
Mixed gladiolas in baskets with
a centerpiece of regal lilies and
queen AIMS lace were used.
A turkey and ham supper was
served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Receives Degree Of
Bachelor Of Music

Miss Gladys Celeste Crisler,
former Durant girl, was gradu-
ated from North Texas State col
lege, Denton Texas School of Mu-
sic, June 2, at 8 pm, as member
of a graduating class totalling 53l
Major instruments of Miss Girls
Ter were oboe and English horn
She will play in the Fair Park
Summer Musical later this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Chotwin Jocksons Tell
Birth OF New Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Chatwin Jack
son, Jr. announce the birth OF
a daughter, Dena' Fair. on Satur
day, May 26 at Montfort Jones
hospital, Kosciusko
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
j. M Howard, of Durant. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Chatwin Jackson of Kosciusko.
Both mother and daughter are
ding well and have returned
home.
Dena Fair is welcomed also bv
another sister, Sara Cargill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Holmes County
Community Hospital

MuY 10
Mrs. James Byrd, Lexington
discharged June g.
May IS
Robert Johnson, Lexington
May 30
Mrs. Mamie d. Self, Tchula
discharged June -
May 81
Billy McMullen, Pickens
discharged June y
Donald Downer, Lexington
discharged June y
June I
Anderson Austin, Walden.
expired June ~
Harry Shelton, Moorhead
discharged June 81
June 2
Miss Julia Pierce, Pickens
June 8
Mary Eleanor Cade, Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Clubs
Mrs. Guess Entertoins
With Coke Party

On Tuesday morning at ten o.
clock Mrs. CASTOR A. Guess en-
tertained with a Coca-Cola party
at Tommie's cafe honoring Mrs.
Frank Hensel and daughter Ellen
Lee Hensel of Syracuse, New
York who are guests in the home
of Miss Pearl Mcgee, their aunt
for a few days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Return To Home

Mr.. and Mrs, R. P. Ellis, Jr.
and daughters, Susan and Gather.
Inc, of Enterprise, Alabama. lief,
Tuesday of last week via Good.
man to return to their home after
spending three days with Mr.. Ell.
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p
Ellis here. In Goodman they visit.
ed Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. U. Donald, leaving on
Thursday afternoon for Enter.
prise.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Purchases Horton Residences

Friends of Miss Elva Hum
phries are interested to know
that she has purchased the Sam
Horton residence on Highway IL
She and Mrs. Bicknell plan to re-
model the house and make it their
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
"T.4-L BEST SELLER"
SAYS HOWELL-HECCIE

Here's The Reason. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH
it to KILL it. TAI. containing
90 percent alcohol, PENE-
TRATES. Reaches more germs.
Your Acc back from any druggist
if not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07

Visits Chatwin Jacksons. Jr.
Mrs. J. M. Howard visited the
Chatwin Jacksons, Jr., in Kosciu-
sko Tuesday of this week. She
recently made the acquaintance
OF a new granddaughter born to
the Jacksons.