davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Membership Drive
OF Concert Assn
Underway May 1919
Kickoff Meeting
To Be Held Monday
8 P. N. Rotary Room

The membership drive for the
third Lexington Municipal Con-
cert association will be held Mon
day, May 14-19, with a kick off
Get-Together" in the Rotary
room of Lexington Grammar
school slated for Monday at 8 %.
M, it is announced by Mrs. David
3. Miles, chairman of the pub
icity committee. Mrs. c. w. Carr
is new president and will start he,
first full term of office officially
with this meeting.
Miss Florence Britton. repres.
entative of the Municipal Concert
association of Houston, Texas
mother organization, will be ir
Lexington all next week, and will
address the Get-Together grour
on Monday night. All team cap
tains, officers, and interested per.
sons are invited to the meeting
which will take care of prelimin.
airy work and planning.
Drive On In Earnest
Following the initial meeting
the drive will be on in earnest
with team captains covering the
entire town and county. This
week, prior to the drive, work
er will contact every person ir
Lexington, to serve as reminde,
of the drive and to ascertain pros.
pective memberships. The towr
will be divided into four parts
with workers to thoroughly cover
the business and residential dis.
trictS.
Less than Is members have We,
renewed, Mrs. Carr stated thi.
week, adding that a membership
of 300 is to be striven toward
Durant, Tchula, and Cruger work,
ers are to be in charge of the
drive outside Lexington.
Following the meeting Mon.
day night within the remaining
days of the drive the member,
ship is expected to be completed
No memberships will be taken at
ter the drive closes May 10. Mrs
Carr states. A complete list O.
team captains will be made soon
Officers Listed
Officers in the organization t.
serve for the coming year are
Butler T. Moore, co-chairmar
with Mrs. Carr, president; Mrs
Joe E. Berman. vice president
Mrs. E. w. Hooker, second vice
president; Mrs. w. B. Kenna
secretary; H. F. Flowers, treas
urer. Mrs. Marvin Stanley i!
head of the prospect committee
Mrs. R. w. Gulledge chairman O.
concert and talent committee
Miss Georgia Mcintyre, team cap
tain for Durant; Mrs. Henry Wat
erer for Tchula. Others are to be
announced. ~
Directors OF the association are
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom A. Lail. Mrs
r. p. Ellis, Mrs. Leslie P. John.
son, Mrs. Sam Hutton, Mr.. Flow.
ers, Mrs. Waterer, Mrs. Homer T
Davis, Mrs. Walter D. Smith, Mis-.
Mcintyre, Mrs. J. B. Walton. anc
Mrs. Ben Beall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Elaine EIIord Presented
In Senior Piuno Recital

Elaine Ellard will be presented
In her senior piano and organ re.
cltal May 10 in First Baptist
church at 8 pm. The public is
invited.
Elaine is the pupil of Madge
Lipsey and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Ellard. She is third
honor student of the class.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Home Coming And
Singing At Pickens

There will be Homecoming and
singing and special services at Old
Concord Presbyterian church on
Sunday. May 6. Concord
church is z miles south of Pick
ems on old 81 road. Everyone is
given cordial invitation to come
to the services.
Lunch will be served at the
church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

The American people have not
yer broken under the terrific load
OF xation. regulations, red tape,
invftigations both criminal and
mlirary, added to the mounting
Tears and uncertainties brought
on BY the war in Korea.
But they are bending under it.
Our government in Washington
seems to be operating under the
assumption that it can be all
things to all people - and all at
the same time.
Sooner or later, and I hope it
won't be too late, our government
Is gong to wake up to the fact
thar TINS country cannot indefin-
itely maintain its high standard
OF living at home and at the same
time underwrite higher stand
ara Of living for Europe and
the rest of the world - much less
guarantee their peace.
When the time comes for our
congress to make the decision as
to who is going to continue to eat
butter Tor it could conceivably be
breadl 4 do not have any doubt
who VIII be favored. Europe and
the rest Of the world will be sacri-
feed to the people Of the United
States - mainly because it is the
American people to whom these
same congressman must look for
their Jobs.
Inen Z hue and cry will be
raised such as we have never
hearA before - and we will find
that the people Of other nations
who's friendship we have tried to
purchase with our dollar diplo-
macy hate Us more than we've
ever thought possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Visit In Kosciusko

Mrs. Charles Watkins and Pat
were visitors in Kosciusko Tues
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03
Visit In Tennessee

E. F. Turner and w. A. Turner
left Wednesday for a visit with
relatives in McNairy, Tennessee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-03

Weekend In Dinos Home
Miss Betty Swofford, of Stark
vile, was a weekend visitor in
the A. K. Dinas home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09

population and provide
population that
increasing % experienced by Israel Palestine and Israel therefore
and development asks including the United States Australia and N Zealand As I'M
the investment needs Of The economy For 1919 receipts on current were lex
H. and H.
the the Bond Issue Iel balance
well for home
As Of
debt IL 100000 The do include Treasury Bills
Special Defense Budget which has been disclosed
Israel has deultd of principal
debt
budgets reflect detectives
and expenditures
March
April
expenditures
expenditures o IRON financing
Broadway underwater
Israel
buy Offering S only Prospectus.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09

TwoN types 0 Bon oreoR offered O par follows:
o) Bearing Denomnuied
Aoy Nov L.
$500 1000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 100000
Appreciation Denominofed
1907
Denominations $50 $500 $3.50 $500 $1,000 $4,000 $4,000
$4,000
of
of purchase
designed
OF the
fields Of and
has DESIGNATED for agricultural Prea $4,000
railroads; 100000 and
including and $3oOOO0OO for the
establishment of a bank for housing
designated
ed
of which be provided By Israel and Other
$50O000O00
of funds for this
proceeding of Israel capital
balanced and will
not a TO SELF Q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09

This Bond is one of the great historic docu-
nents of all time
1t marks the fulfllment of biblical prophecy.
It marks the elimination Of the fve-thou-
sand year march of an ancient people toward
it's destiny. There has never been anything
like it.
This Bond will provide the sinews for con-
tinuing the dynamic development of the
worlds newest and fastest growing democ-
racy. 1t will provide the means for the ex-
pansion Of irrigation projects, steel and
aluminium mills, charging the areas under
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
from This historic bond

cultivation, building new harbors and homes
and factories. Thus, the free people of Israel
and those hundreds of thousands awaiting
entry will be enabled to live productive lives
You who buy these historic Bonds will be
making an investment of your money, cal
culated to yield good return. You will also
be making an investment that will yield
return of incalculable richness to the heart
and spirit.
The sooner you buy your Bond, the sooner
will Israel achieve it's goal of economic indie
pendence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

saluting New Year properly /.
I'll take drink with you Ram
seY. out Of respect for your friend
lY interest in the matter. though
it is not our way alcoholicallY to
greet the New Year. except for
the bit Of light wine we take at
the table. And that's a religious
ritual in which we give a bless
ing: Praised be Thou. O Lord our
God. King Of the universe. who
hast created the fruit Of the wine.
It's in Hebrew"
Jews are a peculiar people,
aren't they?" he remarked.
That's been said often before, /"
I replied.
Ramsey asked just what do we
say when we speak to God our
New Year Day.
We'll. Ramsey. we are sup
posed to think of what our New
Year means to our lives toward
the coming year. That's what we
speak to God about. We look
frankly into the year that has
passed and wonder whether our
way of living did credit to our
lives in that period.
did we live up to our teach
ing? Did we behave as we should
toward neighbors? Did we walk
on the high elevation that was es-
tabished for us by the Command
ments? On our New Year we 60
to the synagogue instead of the
saloon"
Ramsey seemed bit embarras-
sed as if I had been suggesting
that he hadn't observed the New
Year eve Of last Dec. 81 just right.
Mind you, Ramsey, I'm not
Continued on Page 98)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
BY ALFRED sEcAL

remember the day before last
Rosh Hashonah when ! met my
friend Ramsey at lunch. He was
saying: II see by the papers that
your Jewish New Year is tomor-
row. Big time; / guess. tonight.
Are you going to some night
spot?"
I knew what Ramsey was
thinking of. He had in mind the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
The Way We Celebrate
Rosh Hashonah

secular New Year that occurs on
Jan. l and everybody feeling high
the night before.
Ramsey went on to speak of the
big time he and his friends had
at the hotel to celebrate the ad-
vent Of 1851 I'VE didn't get
home until 6 a. m" He was
hoping that would be in prime
condition for the Jewish New
Year celebration BE careful
how you drive home"
Ramsey" I said, "you have us
all wrong. The Jewish New Year
simply isn't celebrated that way.
Nobody ever gets drunk on the
Jewish New Year."
What kind of a New Year is
that?" he inquired.
Ramsey, on the Jewish New
Year we speak to God"
He offered to buy me drink.
anyway. toward the purpose Of
Evening star., 1951-04-22
pIasfie Pulaties

pIastie pu,afies
; for 81
Woter-repelIent plastic ponties, elastic
woistbond and legs, flesh or eleor color,
infant sizes.
Doubles not trouble !.
with Heeht Co. free twin insurance! If
your blessing is doubled, we'll dupIicote
the orisinoI Ioyette you purchased here
ct no sxtro charge!
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Auto Bed and Sect

Auto Bed alld Sect
$50
Auto crib bosinette ofheow gauge steel
and cotton TWILL Wetproof mottress.
no-bunp arm and heod-rest.
Expeetins3
Let experienced Mrs. Collins help you
plan everything from boby's Ioyette to
your own maternity wordrobe give you
lots Of information and odvice tnot medi.
koI advice. of eoursel.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Refill, complete except for curriers' SI.Z5'
d Complete Kit, with plastic curriers' $2.25*
plus Fed.
If you don't have plastic curriers',
= and can't borrow some buy the Complete Lit Kit,
which contains Lifts superior ingredients
and complete set of professonaltype plastic curlers-
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Here's why
No Other Home Permanent
equals Lilfl

Only Proctor & Gamble s world
famous laboratories have been
able to develop such a superior
Home Permanent Lifts supe-
rior ingredients make it far
superior to all other Home Per-
manents. These superior ingre-
dients are not only safer for
hair they also give wave
that looks, feels, behaves far
more like the lovelest Nat
urally Curly Hair!
Money-bachs Guarantee: Both the
Lit Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anteed by Proctor 4 Gamble to give
you the loyeliest, softest, easiest.to.
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had -or your money backl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
William Kenyon Dies;
Grid Star
Special oispoteh 10 Tn. Star

ORONO. Me-, May 9.-Funeral
services were held here this morn
ing for William Kenyon, 81, for
mer Georgetown University foot
ball star who had been assistant
football coach at the University
of Maine since 1926. Burial was
at Millinocket, Me. Kenyon died
Sunday.
Kenyon played end in 1919, but
was an outstanding fullback dur
ling the 1902 Georgetown CAM
lpaigns. He also was a star catcher
on the baseball team and served
as assistant baseball coach for a
year after he was graduated.
Kenyon, Jack Flavin and john
ny McQuade formed a backf1eld
trio that virtually was unstop-
Ipable during the 1921 campaign.
In one of their best offensive
demonstrations they defeated Holy
Cross. 28-7, and they also starred
in a $50 victory over George
washington.
Kenyon was credited with saw
ing the very satisfactory 14-10 VIC
tory over arch-rival Boston Col
lege. The Eagles marched to the
1-yard line, where Kenyon made
the tackle that saved a touchdown
and gave Georgetown the ball in
the games final minutes.
He also was a star of the 1922
football team that earned George
town national prominence with
victories over Bucknell and Lafay-
cite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

contract with the Tigers after
graduation in 1949.
Ray played with the same high
school, Detroit Catholic Central,
that produced Art Houtteman,
who won 10 and lost II for the
Tigers last year.
Art now is in the Army. Ray
himself is very draft eligible, but
hasn't been called for a physical
exam. He's a bachelor.
BY winning half of the Tigers
eight victories, Herbert helped
lift the club out of a slump. The
Tigers, who finished second in
1850, climbed to a 500 percentage
yesterday for the first time this
season.
Herbert, with the Tigers briefly
last year, compiled a ID record.
He was called up late in the sea-
son from Toledo where he won II
and lost IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
RickeyShakeups
Pay0ffin Wins
For Pittsburgh
Daily Experiments
Confuse Foes, Give
Pirates Third Place
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Branch Rickey's manipulations
with the Pirates make that old
who's on first, what's on Sec
ond?" gag as outmoded as a day
game in st. Louis.
Pittsburgh fans were prepared
for some changes with the an
nouncement last winter that Rick
ey had been lured from Brooklyn
to take over the Buccaneers.
But who would have been so
clairvoyant as to foresee that
Ralph Kiner. the hit
ting outfelder, would be playing
first base this year? Or that Pete
Reiser, who did some Unfolding
and outf1elding in his day, would
be classed as a catcher? Or that
they'd live to see their club ex-
pertinent with a left-handed re-
ceiver?
More than one reader of the
sports pages must have wondered
what's up when he saw the Pitts
burgh box score for last nights
game. It shows a left fielder al
first. center fielder at third, q
shortstop at second and third
baSeman at short.
Confusing to Opposition.
There is a method to Rickey's
madness. The daily shifts have
been more confusing than anus
ing to the opposition.
Ask those Dodgers. Or the con-
tending Braves. Or the defending
Phillies. All experienced a taste
of the Hickey switch. The Pirates
swept both games at Ebbets Field
They split a pair in Boston but
had the satisfaction of slapping
"a no-hitter on the hard-hitting
Braves. Last night they drubbed
the Phillies under the Philadel-
phia lights, SO.
It took the Phillies eight innings
before they finally scored off Mel
Queen. 1t probably took them
that long to get over their sur
prise at seeing the Pirates take
the field with Centerf1elder Wally
Westlake at third. Third Baseman
Pete Catiglione at short and
IShortstop George Strickland at
second. Kiner, of course, was at
first. That made a completely
revamped infield.
New Lineup Does Well.
Except for an terror by West
lake, the new lineup did right well
in the field.
The Pirates, consigned to the
cellar again, currently are cling
ing to third place, ahead of Brook
lyn and Philadelphia, with a 1913
won and lost record.
The Braves moved into first
place with a 81 triumph over the
Reds under the Boston lights. A
home run by Sid Gordon in the
last half Of the ninth ended a
pitching duel between Winner Max
Surkont and Herman Wehmeier
The Giants finally moved out of
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGuE-

AmEhlCAN LEAGUE.
BUSY chicaso.o $780, ca amss as oa chi-
RunsgJensen. New York; Dolby. cleve-
Runs batted in-Doerr. Boston; zarira
cn Hitsac 81 Chicago. 20; Busby
DoubIes-carrasquel, Chicago, =; Bou.
nreau' Boston; Fox, Chicago; Dolby, Cleve-
St. Louis. ;. ' WILL ~ 1ouHS
Home runs-Jensen. New York; vii.
liams. Boston: Dolby; Cleveland. S.
Stolen bsses-Busby. Chicago. o.; Car.
5 YoTne st cnn ioai. Jensen New York
~. PitehinEooLOpat. New York: Herbert
strikeouts--Wynn. Cleveland. 90; Gar.
cla. Cleveland: Raschi. New York. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Robinson, Brooklyn; Elliott. Boston, .Ss7
Runs-snider. Brooklyn; Ennis Phila.
Runs bstted in-Pafko. Chicago. 49,
EEo Bob SON Brooklyn; Elliott. Boston: irwin
HIitsE7Robinson, Brooklyn. 81; sisler
pou6ies@Met1kiovich. Pittsburgh: klus
zeWski., Cincinnati. g..
nj, T},r r. Pies; cincinnati: Hammer
Home runs-Hodges. Brooklyn. 8: Jeth
zoe Boston; Pafko. Chicago: snider
Stolen ,bases-Fondy. Chicago; stanky
ee Site aSIa: + Brooklyn. 40: Bre
Strikeouts-Jansen. New York: SPAIN
Boston. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
ky the Assoeiated Press

Br the Associofed PfeSs
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, May 9.
Leo Diegel, who won many of
COLTS top honors, is dead of cancer.
Two-time winner of the PGA
crown. the 52-year-old Diegel died
at his home last night after a
lingering illness. He was stricken
with cancer of the throat and
lungs four years ago.
Diegel originated and used for
many years an unorthodox, arms
akimbo putting stance.
Diegel was PGA champion in
1928 and 1929 and lost in the
finals of that tournament in 1926
to Walter Hagen. He represented
the United States on the Ryder
Cup team from 1927 through 1888,
finished second in the British
Open in 1920 and third in 1929 and
was third in the National Open in
1881.
Diegel was personal pro in Wash
ington to Edward B. Mclean, late
publisher of the Washington
Post. from 1921 through 1926. at
Mr.. McLean's private nine-hole
course at Friendship. Diegel
played many rounds of golf with
President Harding. In 1926 Leo
won the Middle Atlantic PGA title.
Born in Detroit, Diegel began
caddying when he was 10 and he
had been playing golf seven years
when he adopted his peculiar
putting style.
I'D been missing too many
short puts" Diegel explained re-
Gently. Nobody actually copied
my style exactly, but Henry Cot
ton won the British Open with
most of that stance one year and
Willie Hunter used some features
of it,"
Diegel said the stance cured
his "jitters" as he started to
putt.
The ever-popular Diegel's rep
utation was such that Movie Ex-
ecutive Joseph M. Schenck once
paid him a years salary to act as
his personal pro. It was Diegel
who stopped the great Hagen in
the PEA in 1928, after 1.-The
Haig" had won % consecutive in
dividual matches.
Lighthouse Harry" Cooper said
Diegels greatest asset was his
ability to make any kind of shot
He could play any kind-slice
hook, pitch-and-run, high, into
the wind, anything you asked"
said Cooper. THAT and his grim
determination made Diegel one
OF the greatest in the business"
Diegel was q confirmed baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Teller Scalded in Bath,
MAY Be Idle for Week
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, May 9. - Bob
Teller, the Indians mound star
was nursing burns on his legs
and lower body today-along with
Ia previous back injury.
He suffered the first and second
degree burns yesterday as he pre-
pared to take a whirlpool bath
for the back injury. He lost con-
troll of the hose and the near
boiling water squirted on his body
DR.. Don Kelly. team physician
said Bob might be out of action
as long asa week, but Teller pre-
dicted he would be ready to hurl
over the week end.
The back injury, consisting of
muscle SpaSms of the right side
and strain of the Sacroiliac re-
gion, was suffered last Saturday
Teller said it probably would have
kept him from playing until the
week end even if he hadn't re-
ceived the burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Diegers o-HoIe 70 Here
To Win 1901 Bet Recalled

The most frequently told story
here in connection with Leo
Diegel's years at Friendship is the
one of his round at Columbia
Country Club with Guy Standifer
now resident of California.
Standifer had bet Diegel that
Diegel would not shoot 50 for the
round, and at the end of nine
holes Diegel was five over with d
40. Standifer then gave DiegeI
odds of 100 to l that he wouldn t
shoot the SO. Diegel came back in
I29 to collect all bets.
Bill Hardy, pro at Chevy Chase
recalled two incidents. Just be-
fore Diegel went to Baltimore for
the National PGA championship
in 1928, he asked Hardy to make
him a new driver and brassie, and
to rush them to him as soon as
they were completed.
Hardy worked on the sticks
during the qualifying rounds and
A1ONC w Dd1tA144OIC dIIu CduS III
Diegel on the 18th hole of his
first round match at Five Farms.
Diegel put the sticks in his bag
right away (there was no club
limit in those days. and started to
use them.
After he won the tournament he
sent Hardy a pair of cuff links
from Tifany's, which Bill still
has.
Before taking off for the Florida
tournament Diegel asked Hardy
to make him a new set of shafts
So Hardy took all the hickory out
of Diegel's irons, put new shafts
in and then proudly handed them
to Leo. Diegel then told Hardy to
take the new shafts out and put
the old ones back in. He wanted
an extra set to take to Florida, but
wanted to be sure thev fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Grid Browns Give Rogos
To Lions for Grossmon
By the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, May 9. - The
Cleveland Browns announced to.
day that they have traded Dan
Rogas, their No. 6 draft choice, to
the Detroit Lions for Rex Gross
man, place-kicking specialist.
Rogas. a tackle from New Or.
leans, played with Tulane and
took part in the annual North
South game last year. Grossman
up until last year, had gone fol-
three seasons of pro football with
out missing a point-after-touch-
down attempt. The former In
diana star also plays center OF
guard and is an excellent line
hacker.