davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Political Rally Set
For tuesday, 18th
In Lexington
Condidote Speeches,
Music, Dances, Food
Features Of Day

An all-day political rally will
De held Tuesday, July IL, starune
at 10 am, on the Fincher lot mort r
OF the Illinois Central railroad ir
Lexington, sponsored by the Ley.
higton Lions club. At the rail-,
guhernatorial candidates viii
speak as well as state and county
candidates.
Music throughout the day wil
be furnished by Eddie Hill am
His Boys, radio and telepasior
band.
Dancing will be at the :Arnor,
in Lexington from 9 PIN. to /:
midnight.
Sandwiches and cold drinks viii
De served on the grounds and a
the Armory.
People of Durant, Goodman
Plckens, West, and surroundin,
communities are cordially invite,
to joan with Lexington citizens j,
turning out for the rally and max
ing it big event.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Adult Courses Offered
10 Veterans, Others
Registration Set
For 8 P. N. July 6
HJC Auditorium

Registration for University of
Mississippi extension courses will
be held in Holmes Junior col
lege auditorium, on Friday, July,
s, at 8 pm, when c. P. Morris,
coordinator for the Central Mis-
sissippi Department of Extension,
will be present to assist veterans
and all other adults interested,
in enrolling,
A an orSanizational meeting of
prospective students Tuesday
night, courses were tentatively
planned for accounting, salesman
ship, and typewriting. Other
courses desired were business
law, shorthand, business mathe-
mates, art, personnel manage
ment, industrial management, adj
vertlsing, estimating and draft
ing.
Also on the list of available
subjects are English, speech, psy-
chology, sociology, history, and
nursing. Courses from other di-
visions of the University can be
offered if the demand is suffi-
,cient and if facilities are available
Mr.. Morris said.
Regular college credit is given.
Glasses meet once each week
fDr Is weeks, with fee $4,000 per
course, except for veterans, who
may enroll under the G. l. bill.
CAlly a quarter of a semester will
be deducted by each course taken.
University approved instruc-
tors will teach. Special courses
fro groups who want to work on
specific problems are also avail
able.
Veterans are asked to apply for
certificates of eligibility and en-
tltienent through the local SER
vice officer or direct to the Vet
eran administration, Jackson.
Anyone desiring further infor-
nation is requested to call Miss
Dora Bunch, office 1901, with
home telephone number 24Ol.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
County Boys Attend
Comp Gorowoy

Two hundred thirty-eight bows
from 50 Baptist churches scatter
ed over Mississippi attended the
Junior Royal Ambassador camp at
Camp Garaywa. near Clinton. the
week OF June 1922, sponsored by
the w. M. U. department of the
Mississippi Baptist convention.
The camp program featured
games, swimming, hiking, study
ing learning, singing, eating and
fellowship. Joel Ray. camp di-
rector, was assisted by a staff of
leaders from over the state.
From Durant were Gerald Carr
James Mature, Jr., and William
Henry Hathcock.
Boys from Tchula attending
were; w. A. Owen, Jr., Richard
Byrd, Murriel Brock, Stephen
Foose, Bluiord Taylor and Jimmy
Johnson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Sails Negro Youth
Killed In Korea
Body WiH Arrive
Sunday In ST;
Was WV II Vet,

The bodies of nine Mississiu-
plans, including an Attalan. arr,
among 349 being returned to- rf1fs,
country from Korea, the Deferst'
Department has announced =.
The bodies, aboard the Valdos1s
Victory, are expected to arrive Ir
San Francisco Sunday
One Of the soldiers who ux.,rs--
the supneme sacrifice is Cpl. Csu4
ton Stingley, 38-year-old soyr &
Tom Sting1ey, route three. SaIIl:
and brother-in-law of L. B. Tm
ner, prominent Kosciusko Neer
citizen.
Cpl. Stingley was killed in ar-
ton on Sept. 6. less than twp
montf>after he re-enlisted in thu
Army. He was an overseas wei
eran of World War II, having
been discharged as staff sser-
geant. Since returning. he at
tended Alcorn university, ana
Chicago university, receiving a.
degree in civil engineering. He
was working in New Orleans.
when the Korean conflict hrsane.
out.
He visited relatives in Attala
county last July fourth, shortly
before leaving for Korea
Star Herald
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Services Are Held
For 6. n. MeNeer
Former'Hoimes Mon
Dies In Arkansas
Of Short Illness

George Newman McNeet. so
Durant native, died in Camden
Arkansas, June 80, following ar
illness of eight days. Funeral
services We're held at Pleasan
Ridge Baptist church June "a
with the Rev. Frederick Asker.
gren officiating.
Born in Durant September %
l900, the son of Robert N. Nc.
Neer, he was a member of Pleas.
ana Ridge Baptist church. Fl,
leaves his wife, Mrs. C. N. Me.
neer, Camden; four sens. jaime,
Harold McNeer, William Ralph
MeNeer, and Alex E. McNeer. al
Durant, and George N. McNeer
Jr', of Camden; tvs daughters
Mrs. Mary Sue Dennis and Miss
Peggy Ann -McNeeS, Duranr q
brother, Martin McNeer, Clarks-
dale, and one sistar, Mrs. C. B.
Read, Durant; also three grand
children.
- Hurlal Was in Pleasant Ridge
cemetery with Southern Funeral
home in charge. lPallbearvrs were
Abner Ellington, j. E. TAYLOR. N
M. Parkinson, M. M. Mel ,ellan
Earl Ellas and john Word.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Services Held
For Holmes Native

Funeral services for James Fred
Abel 40, prominent planter and
timber man of Humphreys coun-
ty, who died June 10 of a heart
attack, were held from his home
near Belzoni Thursday at 10 am
with the Rev. S. L. Couch, pastor
of Calvary Baptist church, assist
ed by the Rev, J. H. Burrell, the
Rev. c. "A. .Moiphus, and the Rev
Ed Harris Of Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. Abel was born in Holmes
county, Nov. II, 1901, son of TIM
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
Abel. He moved 10 Humphreys
ccunty 26'years ago where he wax
IN tine cattle business. In 1926 he
was married to Miss Fannie Mxe
AbltS, who with mis- five chill
dren, survive him
HE was a member of the Bap-
tist church. Mason, past master
OF the Blue Lodge Eulogy COM
munrty, Holmes county, member
OF the Humphreys County Schod
board, fnIeniher Of ahe Democratic
Executive committee of HuYnph-
reys caInty.
Mr.. Abel is survived by mis-
wife, TWO daughters, Mrs Bob
Wilcox, Bloomington, Ind, Mrs
George Guereri, Cleveland; three
sons, Glhner of Belzoni, Fred and
Billy ,Jos of Fl. jackson, S. c.:
three brsthers, Aired Abel and
Aubrey Abel of Belzoni, FLOYD,
Abel, Mobile, Ala, and six sis
tiers, Mrs j. r. Hasford, Belzoni.
Mrs. Daisy Swan, Mrs. Kate Rod
gers, and Mrs. Betty Lou Chisolm
of Lexington, Mrs. Vera Webster.
West, and Mrs. Ray Clark, Mo
bile, Ala.
Burial was in Belzoni cemetery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Seryices Held For
R. A. Rodgers, g
Owens Wells Former
In III Health, Dies
By Own Hand

Funeral services for Robert A.
Rodgers, 90, farmer, of the Owens
Wells community near Lexington
who died of a self inflicted shot
gun wound, Saturday around $50
pm, were held Monday at 10 am
at Pleasant Ridge Baptist church
with the Rev. Mr.. Askergren, pas
tor, assisted by the Rev. T. A
Fllgo of Durant, officiating.
Mr.. Rodgers WIS found dead
outside the home by his wife, who
went to look for him, after he had
gotten out of he'd. He had been
IN i'll health for several years.
Born january AZ, 1888, in Holm
es county near where he spent
the remainder of his life, Mr..
Rodgers WAS "a member of Pleas
amt Ridge Rntist church. He and
alis wife were the only ones at
tlome at the thine of his death.
I Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Grantham Rodgers, five
daughters, Mrs. Buddy Bley. Du-
rant; Mrs. Elora Jackson, Little
Rock, Ark; Mrs. Leland Trnitt
Morgan City; Mrs. Eunice Tet-
tiers, Elkhart, Ind. and Mrs. Ina
Lester of TT. Wayne, Ind; five
sons. R. A. Rodgers, Jr., Morgan
City; Everstt Rodgers, Elkhnrt;;
Sgr. Aubrey Rodgers, Of the u. S.
Army, Berlin, Germany; Sgt. Fred
Rodgers. Of the U. S. Army, Fl.
jackson, S. c.. and Hugh White
Rodgers, Gulfport.
He also leaves four sisters. Mrs.
Madison Mcclellan, Mrs. Nettie
Truitt and Mrs. Ed Tate, all of
lexington and Mrs. Herbert Will
hanson of Glendora; three bro
theirs, Leroy Rodgers and Long
mo Rodgers of Belzoni and Cum
bingham Rodgers of Jackson.
Pallbearers were his nephews:
Bill Mcclellan, Bob Mcclellan, Lby
Ellington, Ernest Lee Ingold, HUI
bert Rodgers, and Malcolm Rod
gers.
Burial was in Odd Fellows &C.
metery, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Recreation Program
Staged By Clubs
All Organizations.
City Of .Duront
To Cooperate

All Durant clubs and town OF,
ficialS are cooperating with rtw
Gamma club in sponsoring .
Build Youth For Freedom" pro-
Ject underway tor the suamer- In
an announcement made this week
by Mrs. II. L. Harrington, CHAR,
man of the youth committee, il
was revealed that paid reHes-
ton leader will serve on the Dn:
rant Fairgrounds throughout tSse'
summer for the pre-school sEe5
from Gil am. Tuesdays and Frs-
days, and for all ages from rs
Friday nights will be reserved
for teen ayers, who will meet AZ
Durant gymnasium for the Nrsf
time July 6 for a square dance
The city has promised to fur
nish lights and wiring. and Nd
cooperation with the Lions caaitS
will blacktop two tennis courts
One member from each of tiaE
following clubs serves on the
youth committee with Mrs. Eiker-
rington.
These are the 10th Century
club, Woman's club, Lions cfEts
Rotary club, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, and Business an
professional Women's club.
The first recreation period Wy.
be held Tuesday, July 3. wifi
Mrs. Rufus Harrington, newly
chosen recreation leader, Ii
charge. A member from one OF
the various clubs will assist, as
well as serve as chaperones at
the square dance.
A story hour will be one of this
features of the recreation per
iods, with games.
Pre-school-age children who
come in the afternoon must have i
nurse.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Pickens Club Hears
'Sufety Zones Topic

Safety Zones Of Life" was dis
cussed by DR.. John w. Young, of
Morgan City, at Pickens Rotary
club Wednesday, June 81. Seven
teen members were present. The
Rev. Hayes Clark was among WIS.,
itors.
i'he Reverend DR.. Young, who
draw an analogy on life as COM
pared to city, used street car SAT-
ETY. zones in illustration of his four
main points of home, church,
friendship, and service, which ne
termed as "the safety zones of
life"
DR.. Young is pastor of the Nor
gan City Presbyterian church, and
is former field representative
OF Belhaven college. He served
, on the home missions committee
of the Central Presbytery of Mis-
sissippi>
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
FILA Girls Attend
Stote Convention.
One Given Honor

FIVE members of the Dursu,
chapter of the Future Houx
makers of America attended tfw.
State convention of the FILA ON
June 1920 at Mississippi State
college in StarkvilIe, accountant,
ed by Mrs. Willard Dillon of Lex
lngton, teacher of home economies
at Durant High school. The DfI-.
rant girls were hosteSses at one
night session of the convention
and again at the formal BANQUET
wednesday night. Three of tbs
girls presented a devotional pro.
gram In their dormitory.
Girls attending were officers for,
1882, Shirley Wheat, presi-
cent; Joyce Hathorn, secretary
Betty 10 Mcclellan, song leader,
and Sally Branch, pianist, sara
nell Nabars, past president also
attended.
Inc club was highly honored by
having one of its delegates. Sally
Branch, elected state parliament
. .arian' This gives her the oppor-
eunity OF attending the National
&C. "a convention at Michigars
osa'e coliege IN Lansing, Michi-
sah' only fourteen delegates
rom mississippi are chosen. Sally
. piaii'ihg TO attend this week
ohe meeting with the help of the
oca1 Fla club ana other civic
Iueo re- Du~art
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Local Girls Husband
Moves To Memphis

Charles T. Phillips, of Somer.
ton, Arizona, druggist there for
the past four years, will move to
Memphis July /, where he will
attend Southern college. He will
major in diamond setting and
gemology.
Mr.. Phillips, who is the hus-
band of Mrs. J. T. Neely's daugh-
ter and who is the brother of
Paul Phillips of Durant, in Ari-
iona was the founder and organi-
ger of Arizona School of Watch
making in Phoenix. The school
was the only one in the state that
was approved by the Veterans ad-
ministration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will be
guests for several days in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely, ar
irving July /.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Ross Barnett Is
'Durant Speaker

Ross R. Barnett, candidate for
governor spoke at Durant Mon.
day night outlining his 23-point
program. During his speech, Mr..
Barnett made hard hits against
"pontcal aspirants," flashing out
against "so-called men of expert
ence who ignore the glaring mis-
takes they made in office and
set themselves up as supreme
spokesman of a plastic toyland.
Il didn't inherit million dol
lars he said. Let those who
inherited million dollars vote for
the million dollar candidate. Let
those who inherited a mule, as I
did, vote for a true representative
OF the people"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
... Library Notes

Delightful pasttime is offered
by the Holmes County Library at
Durant this week. THE Golden
Exile" is offered those readers
who enjoyed Lawrence Schoon-
overs FURNISHED Blade" and
Gentle Infidel;;" A stirring no.
vel of the Bluegrass country in the
days of Daniel Boone is Jere
Heelwright's Kentucky Stand"
the ever-popular Elizabeth Cor
bctt offers Portrait. OF Isabelle
readers will remember Corbett's
Mrs. Meigs" stories; Sara Ware
Basseff's new book is Echoes Of
The Tide" and Patricia Went
worth has written a new Miss
Silver mystery, The Ivory Dag
ger" Tex Burns brings us an
other "Hopalong Cassidy" west
ern story, 'Rustlers Of West
Fork" and Will Ermine offers
THE Silver STAR
The younger readers will enjoy
The Golden Circus" by Kathryn
jackson and Pirates, Ships And
Sailors" by Kathryn and Byron
Jackson.
Visitors at the library this past
week were Mrs. E. d. McCune
and Roger McCune of Burlington,
Washington; Mrs. Frank Wash
burn of Hartford, New Jersey,
and Mrs. John Greens, of Mem
phis and Jimmy Candy of Mem |
phis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

training after again donning kha-
Xxi, Because of his college train
ing and past military experience.
he could have been used to great
advantage by the recruit-riddled
army. But he was thrown into
combat Immediately - without
ample preparedness. Yes, he GER
tainly gave" his life for his
country.
We want to see him receive
full military honors when the
flag-draped casket is carried to a
small cemetery in Sails.
Would anyone deny him this
final token OF respect just because
nc happened to be a Negro?"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Critically Ill

w. G, Drane is reported critical
ly i'll at the &c hospital in New
Orleans. He suffered a stroke
about two weeks ago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28
Make Jackson Trip

wake SdGkSOH TIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter cOdom and
Mrs. J. E, Brown motored to Jack
son Friday afternoon to meet
Jimmy Odom who Was flying
from albuquerque to be home ten
days before leaving for San An
tonic, Texas, for his new assign
ment in radar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

Mrs. Pearl Phillips left for
Memphis and West Helena after
pleasant stay of several days with
friends and relative in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

Visits Grandparents
Miss JOY Taylor of Mobile. Ala
bama, is visiting in the home of
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
w. E. Durham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28

Visit Relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Nicely visited
relatives in Jackson last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-28


attention of our readers to the
following comment made by
Stokes Sanders, Jr. in The Star
Herald concerning the return Of q
Sails soldier killed in action in
Korea. The body win in all prob
ability come into the &c depot at
Durant.
Body of the first Attalan killed
in Korea, Cpl. Guyton Stingley, IS
now being returned home. So let
us tell you something about this
particular hero who made the
supreme sacrifice. He has been
considerable combat action during
World War II and since then had
attended college, receiving a de-
gree in civil engineering. BY time
the Korean conflict broke out, the
hard working youth was holding
good job in New Orleans and
VERY bright future seemed as
Asured, Yet, he placed patriotism
first-and even reenlisted in the
Infantry as a corporal although he
nd been discharged as a staff
Grgeant.
LESS THAN TWO MONTHS
INTER, he was killed in action
inKorea. Apparently he had been
given little if any ''refresher"
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
YPHA To Present Annual
Revue December 18th

On Dec. Is the Young Peoples
Hebrew Assn. hold their eleventh
annual dance and variety show
at the Tucson Woman's Club, 317
w. Alameda.
This cabaret-style affair has
proven popular entertainment
with the community these many
wears. It will feature the music
of Sid Krakower and his orches-
ira, with Tiny" Fortman and his
accordion. There will be songs
by Mickey Spencer, well-known
vocalist who has appeared at Club
ESQUIRE and La Jolla. Beverly
Howard will be seen in comedy
dance routine with Judy Shevln.
Miss Howard has staged and dl-
rected choreography for many
local shows.
Harold Kimmell will play and
sing show music, Gay COS bal
lads and novelty songs, for which
he is well-known. For that some
thing extra" there will be those
two visions" of masculine pull
chritude, Josh Legs" Rubin and
Chuck Schusset. YPHA Mystery
Chef will have homemade re-
freshments available.
Proceeds in the past have been
distributed to the various philan-
thropies including a VA inter-
faith award. Heading the Varl-
Gus committees are: general chair;
Sid Sonkin; entertainment, Mick
ey Spencer, Jeanette Savare; food,
Dick Siegal, Sol Ring; tickets,
Harold Rappaport; publicity, Jack
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Here N There
INV ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi . This town certainly was
quiet over the Thanksgiving
weekend, because a BBG-AAA
Region Convention claimed a good
many of the high school crowd.
Buses and cars loaded with mem
bers, suitcases, and much noise
wendell towards Phoenix and
away from Mothers watchful
presence. At their destination, a
weekend of minor accidents, con-
tests, elections, workshops, ath-
letics, services, parties business
meetings, and the annual Con-
vention Ball provided all who
went with four wonderful days
that will be remembered for a
long, long while.
Dreary skies and cold, damp
weather turned the TYO picnic
scheduled to be held at Sabine
Canyon into a house party at Zita
Elpern's. After dancing for a
short time, Anita Rich, Rita
Goldstein, Regina Leeds, Su e
Schneck, Allen Michaels, P a u
Brandes, Stuart Gruchik, Ira
Mishkind, Bruce Kessler, and all
the others present, piled into cars
and went to investigate conditions
at Sabine. Finding the first bridge
too wet to cross, the group troop
ed back to Zita's for more music
and food.
Seems like it's just one darn
thing after another in the life
of Bobbie Agron. Now our BIG
prexy in grazing the Medi-
cal Center with her presence, Ru-
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

mors have it that blond neighbors
and candy bars are helping to
pass time.
Les Brown and 'his band OF
renown" was featured at the an
nual Homecoming Dance held In
the new Student Union building
on the university campus. The
music was marvellous, vocal num-
bers excellent, and crowds enor-
nous. Observed dancing, watch
ing the coronation of the home
coming queen, and feeding their
faces in the CatSbah were Grace
Handmaker and Paul KatZ, Diane
Rosenblatt and Jack Waltuch,
Ruth Hollander and Allan Cohen.
If there was a Homecoming
Dance, then it's only logical that
there should be a Homecoming
Game, too. Joan Smotkin and
Jay Davis can tell you the score
Arizona 10, Idaho 6.
Hot dogs, cotton candy, sponge
throws, and all the hectic things
that go with a carnival held In
the THIS annex to raise, funds for
student lounge. The evening
climaxed with dance in the cafe
terra and seen among the crowds
of people were Sara Handmaker,
Jean Prudential, Suzanne Levy,
Ira Ernst.
Thanksgiving Day brought with
it the usual traditions-turkey,
stuffing, cranberries, pumpkin pie,
and the Observation-Disclosures
football game. With a final score
of 27-19, the Badgers wound up
their 1851 gridiron season with
tremendous success!
MENTION THE ARIZONA POST
WHEN PATRONIZING
OUR ADVERTISERS
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
ChiLdren'S Revue
December 10th

Children's Music Box Revue,
entertainment designed specially
for children, will be presented at
the Temple of Music Dec. 16 from
2 to 4 pm, under Hadassah
auspices.
Show honors the memory of
Madeline Dreyfuss Berger, for
mer community cultural leader
who was instrumental in bring
ing the first fund raising concert
to Tucson for Hadassah many
years ago. Proceeds of this show
will appropriately go to support
Hadassah's youth services in
Israel, in the form of musical edu-
cation.
Two-hour vaudeville show to
amuse the young guests of all
ages will be given by the stu
dents of the Alyce Mills School of
Dance. There will also be magi-
clan and songstreSs.
Mrs. Charles Jacobson is chair
man and co-chairmen in charge of
tickets are Mines. Elmer Court
land, 5-1130; Sidney Kaderlan,
5-2379, who will accept ticket
reservations.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
SALES TO DEALERS

Now even dealers can save money. They can buy at
the Offered Sale Prices. However, it's first come, rst
served. We have never before offered any OF our
merchandise to dealers, but are forced to do SO
now because all our stock must go. Because of our
low prices all sales must be cash.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

Heimowitz.
Public is invited for an evening
of fun. Tickets may be had by
phoning 5-0184 or on entering.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

You can now gain by Our sale has been for
everything reducing remaining stock completely
we advantage in and see that our
The guardian., 1951-08-11

was secretly arranged by daug-
hter, Thelma Garland Smith,
who invited 80 or more or the
older members of the summer
colony who came with greeting
cards and happy returns Of the
day. A birthday cake made by
Joselyn graced the center Of an
attractive table of delicious cake,
ice cream, candies and punch.
We who at this age are taking
life easy, enjoying the sea
breeze and quiet and lovely oaks
and pines have a tendency TO
forget age and DR.. Garland had
not remembered Aug. as his
birthday. Among those present
were DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
George DabneyS, Grace and
Marie Turner, Martha Williams,
Carolyn Jones, Lydia Allston,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL TyneS, Phillip
AllstonS, Frank Turner's, c. Say
erS, and guest, C. TannyhillS,
Amille HolleyS, Rachel West and
guest, Mrs. Downing and guest,
Mrs. Evalyn Reynolds of Phila.
and Miss Alice M. Gettens OF
York, Pa, their house guest,
Mrs. Otis Dixon and daughter.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

forty enjoyed several hours Of
bathing, chatting on the. sands
and card playing and refresh
ments.
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lee and
daughter, just returned from q
tour of Europe, have opened
their cottage on N. Y. Ave. and
will be here for the month Of
August. Miss Camille Nickerson,
of the Department of Music at
Howard University, is a guest at
the Jones cottage. Bobby Jones
visited his grandmother for the
week end. DR.. and Mrs. Bullock
went over to New York City to
attend the wedding OF Miss Pope
Of New Rochelle which occurred
last Saturday. Miss Catherine
Bullock, graduate of B. U. School
of Music, was the soloist. DR..
Buckner of Newark and DR..
Thompson of Mt. Clair, N. j.,
have taken the Fitzgerald cot