davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

Florence Afdagh and MRS. Doice
Curry, both past presidents OF
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of which
Miss Baker is a member.
Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez took
care Of the buffet arrangements
and. was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Acheson. Mrs. Chester Knowles
was in charge Of the guest book.
Miss Baker will be married
to Jeff knight at $50 Fri
day afternoon in st. Mary
Star Of the Sea Catholic Church.
"A reception will follow between
6 and 3 D. m, at the Elks Club.
The shower was given by Mrs.
Thomas Caro-, Mrs. Nellie Pear
son, Miss Elizabeth Acheson, Mrs.
Ramon Rodriguez, and Mrs. Jack
Richardson.
Guests for the afternoon were:
Mrs. NIL. Alexander from Hava-
ma, Cuba, Mrs. Alfred Acheson,
Mrs. Charles A. Acheson, Miss
Jessie Michael, Miss Lillian
Carey, Mrs. Sudie Richardson,
Mrs. Paul Richardson, Mrs. Mar
garet Seully. MRS. Carlos Gellrich,
Mrs. Charles T. Albury, Mrs. Con-
suelo Gomez, Mrs. Thelma Muir,
Mrs Arthur Judge, Jr., Mrs. Lee
titla Tyler, Mrs. Charles Falk,
Mrs. John Costar, Mrs. Lauriette
Roberts, Miss Juanita Mayg and
Mrs. Curt Wheeler.
Mrs. Macie Rackley, Miss Jose
phine James, Miss Gwen James,
Mrs, Anthony Albury, Mrs, Don
Tucker, Mrs. Joseph Soldano,
Mrs, Carmen Henriquez, Mrs. Os-
car Solano, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi.
Miss Lorraine Nottage, Mrs. Yer
non Low, Jr., Mrs. Kent Mac,
Mrs, Ralph Young. Mrs. Harry
Osterhoudt, Mrs. Michael Oster-
houdt, Mrs. Benjamin Lowe, and
Mrs. lockwood Solomon.
Mrs Barbara Buckley, Mrs.
Newt Ketchings, Miss Alicia Bar
cello, Mrs, William b. Albury, Mrs.
Evelio Cabot, Mrs. Mary June
Mesa, Mrs Miriam Palisznk, Mrs.
Camille Parks, Mrs. Beryl Curry,
Mrs. Marian Arrange, Miss Edna
Hoff, Mrs. Chester r. Knowles,
Hiss Virginic Whitmarsh, Mrs.
Reginald r. Russell, md Mrs.
iiernie G. papy.
Mrs, Paul Lumley, Mrs. Gloria
Downey, Mrs. Harriet Wilson,
Miss Norma Martinez, Mrs. Phil
lip Baker, Mrs. Charles Wells,
Mrs. Myrtice Floyd, Mrs. Angela
caro-, Mrs. Roger Brooks, Mrs,
Joe Lopez. Mrs. jeff Knight, ST.,
Mrs, Diane ORTIZ, Mrs. Barbara
Meador, Mrs. Allen f. Curry, Mrs.
Friday Limbert, and Mrs, Betty
McNatt.
Mrs Ruth Ellzey, Mrs. J. r.
Rouzie, Mrs. Osborne Charlow,
Mrs. John Olsen, Mrs. Greyburn
Pinder. Mrs. Sara Costar, Mrs,
Raymond FELTON,, Mrs. Beatrice
Moreno White. Mrs, Ruth Larson,
Mrs. Elsie Kelly, Mrs. Leon Me-
Mahon, MRS. Joseph Watkins,
Mrs Orion Russell, Mrs. Aquil-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
SMALL FRY
CORNER

BY Angelo
Rickety Slim. The Unhappy Horse
(The story of horse who lived
one hundred years ago in fan
away New York City, and what he
did to make himself happy.)
CHAPTER VI
what went before: RICK
ETY. SLIM was a very unhappy
horse because nobody noticed
either him or his master, SILENT
MCGEE. RICKETY was honey
and thin, and SILENT MCGEE,
honier and thinner. The unhappy
horse tried a number of things to
make people notice him, but he
failed every time. Then a PRO-
FESSOR'S HORSE suggested that
he just try to do what he did every
day very well. Now
On the way down Broadway
they passed another cart. 1t was
standing on the corner and RICK
ETY. SLIM saw that the left front
wheel was off. Seven trunks were
on the cobbleStones and their own
er was talking excitedly TO the
cartman,
What am ! going to do?"
Then he saw SILENT MCGEE
and RICKETY SLIM and waved
to them with his cane.
Hey there, cartman, my trunks
must get to the steamboat pier
for the six thirty boat"
That's not very much time, .
MCGEE said, looking UP at the
clock on the church tower
TRY it." the man said. ITS q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Coming EUents
THURSDAY, JUNE IA

THURSDAY, JUNE a.
Meeting, JayShees, q D. M
hasne Of Marie Pinsier, 81
Florida street, N
Meeting, American Legion
Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %. s pm, Legion
Home on Stock Island,
Meeting. Or. Felix varela
Lodge, No. "a, 8 pm. Cuban
Masonic Lodge. 9l9 Elizabeth
Street.
Coffee Hour, Naval Station
Officers Wives, 10 am, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, Officers of Fern
Chapter, No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star, 8 pm, Scottish
Rite Temple.
Meeting, Fleet Reserve Aux
iliaryy $3.50 PM Clubrooms.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 2:30 to $3.50 pm,
Seaplane Base Pool,
Sewing Group, Monroe County
Hospital Wornan's Auxiliary,
2 pm, Hospital
Meeting, Poinciana Social
CLUB. 1890 pm, poinciana
Community Building.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary.
VIEW. Post 1911. 8 / M,
WV Home.
FRIDAY, JUNE l5-
Meeting, Fern Chapter. No. 81,
Order OF Eastern Star, 5 p.ma
Scottish Rite Temple.
Luncheon Meeting, Officers
Wives Club. IL noon, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting. Alcoholics Anony-
ynlous, 8 pm. First Presby
terian Church Annex
SUNDAY, JUNE IT,
Cocktail Hour. Elks Club, 4 TO
8 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE is
Meeting. Women Of First Pres
bytarian Church, B p. m. Home
of Mrs. Joseph Bringman, Won
Phislkr Street.
Meeting. Key West Temple No.
20, Pythian Sisters, 3 p. N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

Knights On Pythias Hall,
Fleming Street.
Swimming Class, Officers Wives
Club 3:30-4:30 p. M, Seaplane
Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout Shop
No. 3. Flying Cloud, Z p. m,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting, Women's Society of
Christian Service, Ley Mem
oriar Methodist Church, 1880
p m, Parish Hall.
Meeting, Women's Mission I'm
ion, First Baptist Church, 3
p. m, Church Annex.
Meeting, Women of First Pres
byterian Church. 8 p. m, First
Presbyterian Church,
Meeting, Juvenile Council, 5 p.
m, Clinic Building.
First Session. Daily Vacation
Bible School, 9-l2 a. m, st.
Pauls Episcopal Church.
TUESDAY, JUNE l9~--
Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club,
6:45 p. m, First Methodist
Church Annex,
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, 8
p. m, Fort Taylor.
Tennis Class, Officers Wives
Club, . q. m, Tennis Court
Near Pool.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
9 a. M, Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Key West Assembly
Number 10, Order Of Rain
bow Girls. 7.30 p. m, Scottish
Rite Temple.
Meeting. Minoca Council. De-
gree of pocahontas, 7.30 D. m,
Redmen's Hall.
Meeting, Disabled American
Veterans. Key West Chapter
No. 80. 8 p. m. Order Cabef-
lero de Ia Luz Temple, 40
Amelia Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
NEW BABY HAS FOUR
GREAT GRANDMOTHERS

Four great grandmothers arriv-
ed yesterday at the Monroe Gen
eral Hospital for a look at their
first great grandehild, Robert
Benjamin Park, buxom seven
pound boy born at 7 am. Tuesday
morning. sf4.
The lucky baby with four hv-
ing great grandmothers is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alton
Park of a27 Fleming street The
four great grandmothers are Mrs.
Ruby Park. Mrs. Miriam Brady,
Mrs. Frank Sawyer, and Mrs.
Mary Hollerich. ils
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Tea Sho,cer For Miss Sylvia Baker
Who Viii BE Married This Friday

for Miss Sylvia Baker Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Caro-.
receiving included the prospective bride the hostess
Thomas Elizabeth Acheson matron Of honor Mrs
Jack Richardson maid Charles Baker mother OF
the bride
under the general supervision OF
Gerch John Gaveln, Mrs Thomas Caro- Miss
Hofi Michael The punch poured by Mrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Glacier Ice In Their Scotch Ind Soda
Sno,o Capped Mountains III Their Yard

They blew into the yesterday from where there glacier
ice cocktails capped right beyond the back yard
where the deer not toy where the shrimp pported to be
smalerMr and Mrs Quentin De Boer from Petersburg Alaska
Mr. De Boer and manages the Alaska Island Anes which
flies all southeastern Alaska and Canada and he and
Mrs De Boer Miami attending the Junior Chamber of Com
meeting when they decided down and have look
the southernmost city and the Little White House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

inc Lopez, Jr., and Mrs. J. G.
Buckley.
Mrs. Audrey Blom, Mrs. George
F. Curry, Miss Elizabeth Aeheson,
Mrs. Douglas Pearson. Mrs. Har-
riet Richardson, Mrs. Thomas Ca
70, Mrs. John Gavelin and Diane
Auxier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
SocI:aINOtes
,veeeeesssesesssssssssse

Mr. and Mrs. J, c. Gardner of
4l6 Fleming street are the hosts
these days of their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Wilson from Pensacola.
Their granddaughter and her
husband. Lieut.. anG Mrs. j. B..
klockenkemper from Evanston,
Illinois with their children. Mich
ael and Marilyn Marie are also
staying with the GARDENERS.
/ Mrs. Edward Pearson, chair
man of the Red Cross Motor Ser
vice here. will leave tomorrow for
New York where she will attend
the National Red Cross Conven-
ton from June 25, through June
q, When the. delegate returns
she viii give a report to the local
Chapter on. the convention high
lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Meyers
of Navarro. Ohio. have Just left
the city after a ten day visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Clayton
of 229-E Poinciana Meyers and
Clayton were both on the original
crew Of the 1880 and had a lot toI
talk about during their time to-
gether
A children's fashion show win
be given at twelve noon. June
22nd. at the Fort Taylor Officers
Club. 1t will be under the spon-
sorship of the Airship Develop
ment Squadron Eleven Wives,
clothes sold at the Children's Cor
ner win be featured, and the Of
ficers' children will be the models.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Higgs of
Tampa. Florida are here visiting
Mr.. Higgs parents, MIR. and Mrs,
Samuel P. Higgs at All GrinnellI
street.
They will be here for about ten
days and are accompanied by their
two young sons, Raymond and
Gene. MIR. Higgs is the brother of
County Commissioner Clarence
Riggs and ran for mayor himself
here about twenty five years ago.
The team of Mrs. Louise
Hodges, Mr.. ST Haddad. Mrs. c.
r. Reagan and Mrs. Arnold Mac
Manus won the first prize at the
Key West Bridge Club meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

MIR. and Mrs. DE Boer said they
had never enjoyed foods as much
as our yellow rice and Key Lime
Pie.
And the size fish you pull out
of these Watersi" Mr.. De Boer
said, IF we get q sixty pound
salmon, it's something to talk a.
bout, but you pull out a two hun
bred pound Jewish as if it We're
nothing"
The De Boers were also very
impressed by the calmness of the
waters here. They are used to
wild high waves up there in south
eastern Alaska, and to twenty foot
tides instead of our low ones. Also
the rains are long and persistent
and the climate wet.
.And everything is so rush-rush
here!7 Mrs. De Boer said.
Upon asking her Il she meant
New York or Key West or the
whole u. S, she said down
here in Key West people seem
to be rushing lust as much as any
where else in the states.
We were surprised the in
terviewer having long labored UNI
der the impression that people in
Alaska did a lot of hurrying
around in fur coats. mushing a.
long behind fast dogs, trying to
get out of the cold or away from
the traditional mounties.
The De Beers emphasized how
comparatively inexpensive was a
trip to Alaska. They said it cost
them less than $3.50 apiece for
transportation from thare to our
Island City and urged all Key
Westers to spend their vacations
in Alaska this year.
Asked about whether or not she
met MIR De Boer in Alaska. the
purported mecca for single ladies',
Mrs. De Boer said she had Mr. De
Boer very much in tow by the
time they reached Alaska. Her
husband was a pilot in the air
force instructing at Brooks Field
in Texas and Mrs. DE Boer was a
Wac when they met.
And she outranked me- Mr..
De Boer said. 4 was a second
lieutenant and she was first
lieutenant"
The De Beers have been stay
ing at Key Lodge and are now in
the process Of taking off for The
long trek home,
- ..s.aA.4 -. -. 60 u :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

last night I'M the Coral Room of
the Overseas Hotel
The second prize was won by
Mrs. Lucy Bratenahl, Mrs. Elise
Peters and Commander and Mrs.
Paul Roy.
Mr., and Mrs Victor Lang and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Chappell won
the third prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

DR. Louis Finkelsteiu, president
Of the Jewish Theological Semin-
arv.. New York. born ia Cincin-
natl. IS years age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

The team of Mrs. Louise
Hodges, Mr.. 81 Haddad. Mrs. c.
r. Reagan and Mrs. Arnold Mac
Manus won the first prize at the
Key West Bridge Club meeting
Evening star., 1951-04-15
DZakMn;Nr

COVER. Last year Robin Roberts, "a, Pmla-
delphia 'Phllies" pitching ace. worked in 40
games, won his 10Th on the last day of the
season. He stubbornly outlasted the Brooklyn
Dodgers veteran Don Newcombe in 10
inning pitching duel that meant the National
League pennant for the Phillies.
Roberts cracking fast ball, good curve and
endurance won him three successive shutouts
in 1850. Now he is considered by unbiased
observers and opposing batters - as one of
the best young hurlers in the business. and
his current fat contract indicates that the
Philly management expects great things
from him in the 1851 season.
SUBSTITUTE. Every now and then, for
reasons beyond our control, we're unable to
publish Wally Boren's Wagon" pieces. In
evitably. Wally's fans the country over set
up howl.
This week the howlers can better under
stand our dilemma by turning to Page 20 and
reading 'rPinch-hittin' For Wally."
We hope, for our future peace of mind, that
the Missus will continue to be so obliging in
similar crises.
GOURMET. All of the recipes presented by
Clementine Paddleford in her How America
Eats column page 34) are carefully pre-
tested. But she didn't know she had a volun-
teer small fry assistant until the following
letter arrived:
I'D like to ask your help. Your column
recently featured cookies made with ammo
mum carbonate. May trouble you for an
other copy, since my daughter (who is just
three today ate the recipe. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-04-15

TN ALL trying positions in which l
IL shall be placed, and doubtless /
shall be placed in many such, my reli-
ance will be upon you and the people
>of the United States; and / wish you
to remember, now and forever, that
it is your business, and not mine:
that if the union of these States and
the Liberties Of this people shall be
lost, it is but little to any one man
of fifty-two years of age, but great
deal to the thirty millions of people
Evening star., 1951-04-15

who inhabit these United States.
and to their posterity in all coming
time. 1t is your business to rise up
and preserve the Union and liberty
for yourselves, and not for me. l
appeal to you again to constantly
bear in mind that not with politi-
clans, not with Presidents. not with
office-seekers. but with you. is the
question: Shall the Union and shall
the liberties of this country be
preserved to the latest generations?
Evening star., 1951-04-15

We are grateful to Mrs Marie Mevea. Of Wuia'nstocn.
Mass for suggesting this timely speech Of Lincons. The
OCCASION tor ii reception in Indiamapos on Feb II.
1861. wksr the ns0ly elected president route 10 Wash-
isgton to ASSUME office Mrs. MeNea has already used
the speech as the epilOge Of her bley "Cradie Of Glory
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Services Wednesday
For Mrs. Wig|ey

Funeral services We're held
Wednesday at 3 pm. for Mrs. An.
ME Pearl Winstead Wigley, Sc,
who was found dead Tuesday
morning, following long illness,
at Coxpurg Methodist church,
with the Rev. Lee of Sidon in
charge.
Born and reared in the Eden
community, she was member Of
the Church Of God. She was mar
ried to Dave Wigley on Oct. IS,
l916, who preceded her in death
about 10 years ago.
She leaves seven children: Mrs.
Mild ed Mckay, Sidon, Mrs.
Juanita Hood, Midway, Ned Wig
ley, Miss Ruby Wigley, Mrs. Carl
Rodgers, Dutch Wigley and Thorn
as Earl Wigley, all of Coxburg,
also two sisters, Mrs. May Parks
and Mrs. Sadie Haps of Yazoo
City, and two brothers, Robert Lee
Winstead of Hebron and Dick
Winstead Of Jackson. Burial was
in Coxburg cemetery, with her
nephews serving as pallbearers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Miss Marguerite Miles
Claimed By Death
Member Pioneer Family
Dies July J Following
Lingering illness

Services for Miss Mary Mar
guerite Miles, assistant librarian
of the Lexington branch of the
Holmes County library, who died
Saturday at 4 pm. at Holmes
County Community hospital fol-
lowing a lingering illness, were
held July 8 at 4 pm. from the old
family home where she was born,
reared, and had lived her entire
life.
Miss Miles was the daughter of
John r. and Agnes Donelson
Miles, pioneer settlers of Holmes
county, and had made her home
with her sister, Mrs. Joe H. Moore,
since purchase of the old family
homestead by Mrs. Moore. Since
childhood she had been a men,
Der of First Methodist church, and
lived Christian life.
Her illness had been lingering
ard she had been in the hospital
for several weeks. She had serv-
ed for number of years in an as
sistant capacity at the Lexington
library.
The last rites were conducted by
the Rev. Harmon L. Smith, pas
tor of the Methodist church. Blu
rial was in the family lot in Odd
Fellows cemetery, with Southern
Funeral home in charge.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Marvin Stanley and Mrs. Moore
OF Lexington; three brothers, D.
B. Miles and G.. w. Miles, both
OF Lexington, and j. r. Miles of
Ft. Myers, Florida; three nephews
and one niece.
Pallbearers were: w. H. Fin
cher, Jack Reid, Harold Hammett,
Andrew Hearn, Leslie P. johnson,
Jr., G. c. GIBSON. Ben S. Bean,
E, w. Hooker, j. M. McRae.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
New Doctor To Open
Practice In Pickens

DR.. Hugh Lee Gowan of Thorn
astn"'". is expected to establish
residence in Pickens this week
to ready his offices for the set
''''~ ur IF e"reral practice within
July. According to DR.. c. II. In
gram, Pickens' only physician,
the new doctor is the son of the
late DR.. Gowan OF Lee county,
prominent medical practitioner in
whom the former had been inter
ested in professionally.
DR.. Gowan's services were Sc
cured through an appeal made
by Dir. Ingram to the State Board
of Health. An office is being set
up at Simpson Drug store by the
lew doctor. A part of the office
supplies have already arrived.
The residence of Mrs. Mary
Reed Allen has been rented to DR..
Gowan, who will make it his
homo Elsewhere in this paper
is carried clipping from Sun
days Clarion-Ledger of Jackson
which VIII be read with interest
by residents of Pickens and of the
county who welcome the new ad-
dition to Holmes medical staff
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Goodmon-le
Youth TO Hold
Cur0vun Weeks a

Caravan week, six days of wor-
ship, study, and recreation under
the joint sponsorship Of the Me
thodist Youth fellowship and y
visiting Methodist Youth cara
van, VIII De held July 14-2I al
First Methodist church, Lexing~
ton, and from July 2l-28 at Good
man Methodist church. The same
Caravan will come to both chur--
ches. Serving as counsellors for
the MYF groups are Mrs. Tolbert
Majors, Lexington, and Mrs.
Charles Donald, Goodman
The Caravaners viii assist Lex
ington and Goodman youth i'm
planning programs, give sugges-
IONS for wo snip services, LEAD
informal study groups, direct re-
creation, help initiate work prof.
ects, and interpret the youth r.
gram of the church to civic lead
ers.
Inc Caravan is composed of
MISS Josephine Rowe, Charlotte.
N. G., Miss Rose Ellen Wiua,,fl
6es;wood, Md, Miss Reva Nav
rheips, OF bayard, Iowa, and Boz
founts, Highroint, N. c.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Recreation Program
Attendance Good
Need More Children
To Participate
In Activities

The receational program be-
gun under the youth contest with
all clubs in town sponsoring is
well underway after one weeks
start. Attendance has been good
but many children are still not
taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity because they do not know
of the program, according TO Mrs.
l.. A. Clements, president of the
Gamma club, sponsoring organi-
zation. Every child is urged to
attend.
Planned games and activities
for the pre-school ages are at g.
- a.l... jest. : ana Fridays. All
school ages take part in the games
p ogram IN the afternoon on
The same days from 2-6 pm. Any
one may come at any of these
Guf o al OF them. Much in
.eTest has been shown by the
girls craft classes, who are learn
ing to embroidery.
New equipment is to be pur-
chased at an early date, which
will MIKE the period more in
teresting for all ages. On this
Thursday night a round dance
was enjoyed in Durant gynnas-
ium with the Goth Century club
as chaperones. On next Friday
night the program will feature
a tacky party for the teen-agers
with the Woman's club in charge.
The recreation period usually
scheduled for Thursday is being
changed to Friday. Mrs. Rufus
Harrington, a graduate in physi-
cal education, is in charge of all
the program.
Mrs. H. l.. Harrington is youth
chairman representing all the
clubs.
Youth chairmen representing
the various clubs are: Mrs. F. v.
Mrs. A. E. Branch,
Mrs. M. F. Fowlkes, N. c. Hath
orn, Deck Johnson, J. E. Ellard,
and Mrs. Harrington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Library Notes

Visit the Holmes County Lii
brary at Durant and pass the
warm days reading an informative
book, an entertaining book. or an
interesting book. This weeks Of
fering of new books include Helen
Topping MIXERS latest Cameo"
Neither Five Nor Three" by
Helen Machines makes one feel
they have visited behind the
scenes" of some of the communis-
tic trials; After Tomorrow" is
entertaining light fic,ion by Jen-
infer Ames; Woman In Am
hush" is the last novel of that
great writer, Rex Beach; '"The
Origin Of EviP' is Ellery Queens
25th mystery novel; Tall Man
Riding" an entertaining western
story by Norman Fox; and Green
Paid Pants" a crime club selec-
ton, by Margaret Scherf.
July copies of magazines offer
an at home" tour of several coun-
tries, and many suggestions of
good things to eat and drink while
you take the tour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Socialism Defined
By MaryD.C Cain

Citizens of Durant heard Mrs.
Mary d. Cain, candidate for gov
ernor, on Front street park in
Durant Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Cain spoke on socialism, describ-
ing the serious inroads socialism
is making in America today.
Socialism is anything that
takes under compulsion money
out of the pockets of those who
have earned it and gives it to
those who have done nothing to
earn it," Mrs. Cain said.
"The one difference between
communism and socialism," she
said, lis that socialism is at
tempting to leave God in the pic
ture - while communism is COM
pletely Goddess"
Mrs. Cain presented the picture
of America and its traditional free
enterprise system being choked to
death by giant octopus of So
cialism. She branded as socialis-
tic in nature social security, Fee
deral aid to education, public
housing, compulsory health in
surance, socialized medicine, I'M
just taxation - taxes which reach
the stage of being confiscatory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-07-12
Former Conudiun Not
To Be Health Director.

Former Canadian Dr.. P. -.
Lindsey, recently appointed direc-
tor of the Holmes County Heads
department, and scheduled to big
gin work on July S, will not serre.
in the above-named capacity. ii
has been learned here.
DR.. and Mrs. Lindsey, who wexx
to have lived in an apartment -
the home of Mrs. w. S. Sampae.
informed Mrs. Sample in a recern
letter of their decision NOT to cunnE
to Lexington.
DIR. Ray of the State Health de-
partment was expected to be a
the local health office today, and
it was hoped that further word of
q full-time director would be-
available.