davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Inman of Stanwood rd.
this week. Mr.. Exem piloted his
family here in a private plane and
the Inmans met them at Cleveland
airport last Friday afternoon.
X
Soloists Iva Lawson, Jeane
Beardsley and Richard Fortune,
and choral members Nancy Morris,
Rose Mary Valore, Cal Green, and
Marie Green were East Cleveland
ers appearing in a recital given at
the Museum of Art last Sunday
afternoon by advanced pupils of
Miss Carmela Cafarelli.
Miss Cafarelli, director of The
Cafarelli Opera Company, is cur
rently holding additions for minor
and chorus for an opera to be pro-
duced in the fall. For appointments
contact Miss Cafarelli at Err.
1-2078. Additions are taking place
in Wilson Methodist Church, cor
ner of Luther ave. and East 55th
ST., Cleveland.
Vacationing in southern Ohio is
Miss Anne Burdette of 1920 Page
ave. She and young Tom Burdette,
son of the Neil Burdettes, are
guests of her brother and his fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Burdette,
at their home in Ironton.
Betty Jane Derhammer, 1865
Sheldon ave-, was awarded the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in Com
merce at graduation services of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, held June 10th in Los An
geles, California.
Pvt. George A. Kraft, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Kraft, 1890
Speedway Overlook, arrived re-
Gently on Okinawa to begin a tour
of duty in the Far East. He is as
signed as a medical technician to
Medical Company, 29th Infantry
Regiment, a unit of the Army of
Occupation in the Ryukus Com
mand.
A graduate of Shaw High School,
class of 1947, Private Kraft, was
employed by the Thompson Air
craft Products as a machinist prior
to entering the service. He attend
ed Western Reserve University.
=
Mrs. Stephen NJ. Swain of 3403
Spangler rd. was in Montreal
Tuesday, bidding bon voyage to her
daughter, Janice, who was Europe
bound on a twelve-week student art
tour.
Janice, who graduated from
Shaw in the 1947 January class,
received her degre of Bachelor of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

Entertainment chairman for the
installation festivities which fea-
tured "open house,, was Mrs.
Grover C. Snyder, while a COM
mittee composed of past unit presi-
dents aided Mrs. j. r. Ralston with
refreshments. Students from the
Blevin School Of Dancing were on
the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Correction 4!

In a recent issue of the Leader
reference was made to the Welles-
ley College scholarship, held by
Helen Newman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Percy Newman of
1876 Chapman ave.
The amount of the scholarship
grant should have read six hund-
red dollars, instead of sixty. The
Leader regrets the error.
, 1951-01-25
N OTICE
From the Police

Effective January 25, 1851,
all traffic in the section of
Church Street located between
the US. Post Office and Cable
Office of Christiansted must
proceed south-bound only.
Due to the everyday increas
ing traffic and for the convent
ence of motorists, a Diagonal
parking system has been work
ed out by the Police Depart
ment in this agea. The general
public is requested to be guild
ed accordingly.
G. A. Matthias
,Actg. Director of Police
, 1951-01-25
Sole Of
Federal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal Of:
l Sedan, Studebaker, 4-door,
Model 1912, Serial No. G lS3
l58. Located at the Agricultu-
raj Station, Christiansted,
where inspection may be made
upon appointment with the
Director Of the Agricultural
Station.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Office of the Depart
ment Of Finance either in
Christiansted or FrGderiksted.
Bids open at the Finance Office
in Christiansted at 800 o'clock
pm. January 20, 1851.
Harry E. Taylor.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-01-25

Mother: But why is Kim safe?
Elsie: Because it is made from the
milk Of healthy, tested cows i. milk
which is tested for quality, purity,
and uniformity before and after il
is powdered. And Kim is vacuum
packed by a special process that re-
tains the natural goodness.
Try kim today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

The planting of Kentucky blue
grass seed should not be delayed
1t takes the bluegrass from three
to four weeks to sprout. That
means if planted now it will make
practically no growth before the
first of November, which is hardly
time enough for the seedlings to
become rooted before freezing
weather is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

BLACKSBURG, Va.-The prices
farmers receive for turkeys have
declined since Korean war buying
subsidized several months ago.
Agricultural economists at VPI
say the national price for turkey
has been in the 35-cent doldrums
ever since last May.
The Virginia price has declined
until it is no better than the ma
tional price, the economists said,
and is now slightly lower than last
year.
Although the economists did not
predict what trend prices would
follow in the coming months, they
stated several forces which are
at work in the turkey market.
With Is per cent increase in
national turkey production it
seems unlikely that much price
strength can be expected in the
next two or three months.
Most farm prices have shown
a decline for the sixth consecutive
month but some observers believe
That heavier military spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Forn|ey Farm Specio|izes
In Raising Welsh Ponies

When you drive into the pas
lures at Farnley Farm the ponies
crowd around your automobile
like curious children. They nibble
at the door handles. and pull at
your clothing when you get out.
At Farnley, which lies near
White Post in Clarke County, Va,
Mrs. Jean Makay-Smith special
ICES in ponies and purebred
IShorthorn cattle. There are
Welsh ponies, including 20 mares
recently brought over from Eng
land, and there are crosses be-
tween Welsh and thoroughbreds
And then there are the Dart
Imoors, one of the most charming
Iof the pony breeds.
The Dartuoors. with their
small, refined heads and fox-like
ears, are q little smaller than the
Welsh ponies. Mrs. Makay-
Smith says they are less excitable
than the Welsh and therefore
make fine pets for children.
The thoroughbred crosses are
larger and more suitable for larger
children in the hunting field. The
Farnley ponies have been con-
Isistently successful in the show
RING Farnlev GremIjn a Welsh
stallion, was champion this year
at the Virginia Horsemans Asso-
citation show at Warrenton.
The Farnley shorthorn herd also
has produced it's share of winners.
Three years ago a Farnley bull
took the grand champion award
at the indianapolis show
The Farnley ponies rough 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

for the most part living on blue
grass pasture and hay. They are
broken as 2-year-olds and go
either as show prospects or as
children mounts.
There is one good thing about
ponies" Mrs. Makay-Smith said.
They don't fall in value like
horses. You can get about the
same price as you paid for a pony
almost any time you want to sell"
Farnley, in the limestone section
of Virginia, is watered by mint
scented streams which flow
Through almost every pasture.
Even though rains have been few
curing the last month, its rich
bluegrass still provides good graz
ing for the cattle and horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Farmers
Urqed to Take Up
Sheep Growing

If Virginia could get no wool ex-
cept that produced by sheep in the
State, II persons would be COM
peting this year for the wool from
each sleeps back. The wool from
a sheep makes only one suit and
an extra pair of pants.
Extension officials at VPI say
the need for more sheep in Viz
ginia is illustrated in imports.
The officials say there is no need
for this because sheep fit like a
hand in a glove into the new ideas
of diversified agriculture.
A boom in beef cattle is well
under way, but this need not eX-
clude sheep, as they are perfect
compliments.
Sheep eat around 80 per cent of
the native weeds while cattle eat
only 10 per cent. Therefore pas
lures are cleaner of weeds when
grazed by both animals.
Experiment stations have de-
bunked the idea that cattle and
sheep won't mix and run the same
pasture together.
Sheep also will come nearer pay
ing back dollar for dollar on the
investment over a 10-year period
than cattle, officials say.
Sheep are known as a depres-
sion crop. In 1882 there were
495. 900 sheep in Virginia. Now
there are 100000 less than that
number.
officials say old-time sheep
farmers tell newcomers it takes
275 pounds of green leafy legume
hay and 90 pounds of grain to
winter a eve that lambs in Janu-
airy. But this amount can be de-
creased if the growers provide
green winter pasture.
Small grain fields pastured at
the rate of five ewes and their
lambs per. acre will cut the grain
and hay needs in half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Shrubs that have been watered
and kept in active growth should
now be permitted to mature and
gradually go dormant. This ap-
plies especially to those consid-
cred tender and less hardy than
the general run of ornamentals.
They include the abelia. the crepe
myrtle. the florists hydrangea,
etc. The camellia is another
Southerner that needs to be en-
couraged to harden off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Hay Drier Bulletin

The Agriculture Department
has announced the publication Of
a bulletin on Drying Forage by
Forced Ventilation, which is ex-
pected to serve as a guide to farm
ers planning to install hayTdrying
equipment. The bulletin. No. 2028
may be received by writing the
Agriculture Department Office OF
Information, Washington 25. D. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Turkey Prices Now in q Slump

this fail will start an upward
trend.
Other observers believe that the
heavy outlay of military funds will
be absorbed by the increased in
dustrial production Of consumer
goods. Employment and con-
sumner income is likely to continue
at a high level while other meat
prices may remain relatively high
The economists said that every
thing considered, it appears that
the 1851 turkey crop will move
without a drastic price decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

ing material. Keep the mulch
layer on the following winter and
renew it again in the spring. =
Mulch to Provide Humus.
The recent studies of the soil
scientists have shown that the
humus content of the soil is main
tanned through the normal decay
of a layer of mulching material,
provided one is kept on the bed at
all times. Since they have proved
that the decayed plant material
works down into the soil this
should appeal to many gardeners
because it obviously involves much
less work and expense. The fer
tilization is through the mulch
material which does not reduce
the need for regular feeding. In
fact, it increases the need because
the bacteria that work on the
mulch must be provided with
nitrogen or they will rob the roses
The use of mulch also keeps
the soil cool and the roses benefit
greatly during periods of high
temperatures. Roses mulched as
suggested came through the re-
cent drought in splendid shape,
whereas those that were I'M
mulched in many gardens suf-
fered. A good deep mulch greatly
reduces the work of keeping the
beds weed and grass free, which
is a secondary benefit.
Get Ready for New Bushes.
Regardless of the method of
bed preparation followed, it is
important that the work be start
ed soon so that all will be in
readiness when the new bushes
arrive.
The spacing of roses in the bed
may vary between Is and "a
inches, depending upon varietal
vigor. Strong growers such as the
Radiance will need more space
than weak grower such as the
Countess Vandal. Polyanthas are
usually spreading in growth and
need the greater spacing.
A bed with two rows of roses
planted at 15-inch spacing will
be 81 or 80 inches in width. If
spaced "a inches each way, a two
row bed will need to be 40 inches
wide. A bed wide enough to take
three rows should be 46 inches
wide for the l5-inch spacing and
81 inches in width for 24-inch
spacing. Obviously the tendency
will be for closer planting. But,
it is common experience to wish
that the bushes were farther apart
and, so, except for the weaker
growers, it will pay to have them
not less than 10 inches, prefer
ably 20 to "a inches apart.
In this area we try to plant
the dormant bushes so that the
bud Joint" (where the top joins
the rootstock) is at or slightly
above the level Of the bed after
settling. Planting too deeply may
result in the top developing a
new root system, which in most
will be lacking in vigor.
Shallow planting is apt to result
in numerous suckers coming from
the rootStock.
When the bushes are properly
planted they should have dirt
up over as much of the
canes as possible. This is to pre-
vent their drying out during the
winter. 1t will usually pay to bring
in dirt for this purpose rather
than to take it from the space
between the bushes. The canes are
then cut back close to the top
of the mound. This shortening at
planting time is important if the
bushes are to have the desired
vigor in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30

Newly planted evergreens should
be kept we'll watered if they are
to become established before cold
weather arrives. Heavy mulching
later on may be advisable to keep
the ground from freezing so that
the roots will continue to function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
B-9

s 9 Y
T0P.QUALITY
HOLLAND BULBS!
81 Different Kinds!
Use this for your handy
check list:
79e per dozen
s5.es per 100
SINGLE EARLY TULIPS
Observation-Disclosures
Couleur Cardinal-Scarlet
General De Wet-orange
White HaWk-aUhite
Olympiade-yellolO
DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS
Electra-cherry red
Mr.. van der Hoeff-yeHoW
Peach Blossom-deep rose
Murillo-10hite and pink
Marechal Niel-beige
79c per dozen
$3.50 per 100
DARWIN TULIPS
Mrs. GruIlemanS-tDhite
Farncombe SanderS-red
Princess Elizabeth-ldrge rose
Yellow Giant-yellolU
Red Pitt-red
Bartigon-red
Blue Aimable-blue
Pride of Haarlem-red
La Tulipe Noire-blGck
King George V-red
Clara Butt-Saln1on pink
Philip Snowden-carmine
William Copland-
pale, magenta
Rev. H. Ewbank-heliotrope
Queen of the Night
deep crimson
Prunus--Salmon pink
Campfire-Ted
Niphetos-Sott yellop
Scott Lassie-deep Lavender
Faust-purpliSh black
Zwanenburg-,Uhite
Insurpassable-large lilac
Afterglow-orange and rose
COTTAGE TULIPS
Mrs. Moon-yello1D
Argo-yello10 and orange
Golden Harvest-yellotD
Mrs. ]. T. Scheepers-yellotO
TRIUMPH TULIPS
TeleScopium-red-U tOlet
Crater-red
Crown Unparalleled yelloto
Denbola-red- edged 10htte
96c per dozen
S7.e5 per 100
PARROT TULIPS %.
FantaSy-salmon pink q
Blue Parrot-blue
Orange Favorite-Orange
ThereSe-mGroon
Red Champion-red
Violet Queen-Uiolet
Sunshine-yello1U
TULIPA SPECIES
Red Emperor-red
DOUBLE LATE TULIPS
CoXa-cdrmin
Livingstone-red
Eros-old rose
Mount Tacoma-pure 1Ohite
Uncle Tom-blGck
HOLLAND MIXTURE
so TO bag Sl.9S
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12
Society
Womon's Club Relates
Educational Outlook"

The Educational Outlook AT
Mid-Century" was presented by
Mrs. H. j. Montgomery as the
main program feature at a meet
ing of Durant Woman's club,
March q, in the home of Mrs.
T. S. HUMPHREYS, with Mrs. Reedy
Mcclellan hostess. Eighteen
members responded to the roll
call with Educational News"
Library Progress" an interest
of the club, was told by Mrs.
w. E. McCune.
Mrs. A. L. Stevens, president,
conducted the business session,
during which Mrs. M. D. Baine
read a etter of thanks for the
childlen's gift box sent over
seas in December. Mrs. J. M.
Howard, chairman Of radio and
motion pictures, reported insult
ficient advertising in the local
press Of really good pictures. Mrs.
McCune, projects chairman, ac-
uuairacd members with inter
ests in this department.
Mrs. Jesse Swinney and Mrs.
Phil Wilson were elected dele
gates to the District Federation
of Women's clubs in Canton to-
day. Mrs. Swinney, Mrs. A. E.
Branch. and Miss Annie McIn-
tyre were named program COM
mittee for the coming year. A
piano solo, "The Poen' was play
ed by Miss Elizabeth Montgomery.
Mrs. Mcclellan served a salad
plate and coffee, assisted by Miss
Montgomery, Mrs. Montgomery,
Mrs. HUMPHREYS and Mrs. J. M.
Howard.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. T. s. HUMPHREYS
with hostesses Mrs. Charles w.
Flynn Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS,
and Mrs. c. E. Patton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12
Clubs
Training Union Hos
Month Contest On

D'irant Baptist Training union
is conducting contest among its
department unions which began
April | and will last through the
month, with main points stressed,
better percentage grades and new
members. The winning union will
be treated to banquet. Director
is Robert K. Ray.
Mr.. Ray reports increased in
terest is being shown. The lead
held at present by the interme-
dates is being steadily cut down
by the other departments. Stand
ings in the contest through April
8 are: adults $50 points; young
adults ITO points; young people
lis points; intermediates 220
poionts; juniors 1875 points.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12

A group of thirty-tive Durant
High school students visited
Jackson recently as guests of
Mississippi Power and Light COM
pany to inspect the rev 100000
kilowatt Rex Brown team elect.
ric generating station in the CAPT.
toll city al'
Travelling in the power com.
pany's new 35-passenger bus. the
local group enjoyed a guide-con.
Quoted tour of the huge general.
ing plant which is one of the
most modern such stations ir
the entire South a chicken din.
ner was enjoyed at the plant
along with a color sound movie
portraying the history and de.
velopment of modern electric
service.
Power produced at this station
is fed into Mississippi Power anc
Light company's network of trans
mission lines which serve AZ
towns, cities, and communitie.
of Mississippi, including Durant
In addition to supplying elect
ric power for present needs O.
this territory, the Rex Brown sta
ton will also offer ample power
capacity for future growth ane
industrial and agricultural de
velopment of the state and area
thereby helping to provide futur.
emplc .,ment opportunities fol
youth.
Each student received sou
venir booklet of the station, anc
Reddy KiloWatt pins and ear
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12
Fourth Graders Present
Radio Talent Program

The fourth grade had charge
of the chapel program Wednes,
day morning. Peggy Wilson
read the scripture, and the pray
er was led by Judy Worrell
Juanita Mcdaniel, end Peggy
Wilson. Billy Bulloch and Lynn
Cox were the radio announcers
The class sang Good Morning
Good Neighbor" and welcome
To Spring" Linda Marlar was
the teacher and directed the
speaking choir in the reciting OF
ELF and the Dormouse," "Plans, >
Love in Fish Language" and
'Tip-Toe Tale"
Those who took part in the
jokes were Ray Dickerson, Peggy
McNeer, Hubble Cooper, William
Hathcock, Brenda Bond, Jane
Conn, Carol Engelmann, Becky
Phillips, and Jimmy McMahan.
Annis Guess sang Maybe It's
Because" and a series of dances
by Patsy McNair ir Cowgirl
Dance" Jacqueline Badders in
Tapping Street." Glenoa Atwood
in Drum Beat" ard Patsy Nc
Nair in "Acrobatics" were given
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12
Library Notes

The Holmes County Library at
Durant offers a choice selection
of reading this week. Non-fic-
ton readers will be particularly
interested in 'The Heritage of
America" edited by Henry Com
mayer and Allan Nevins, a piano.
rama of American history SO well
written as to be most interesting
as well as Informative; also,
God So Loved The World" the
story of Jesus Christ. written in
Elizabeth Goudge's inimitable
style. Readers of fiction will
thoroughly enjoy jenkins Ear" a
very good historical novel by
Odell and Willard Shepard;
Nicola Denning" by Diana Rid
ley is light romance. Readers
| of western stories will hit the
Jackpot" in William Colt Nc
Donald's Blind Cartridges"
Peter Dawson's Outlaw Of Long
bow" and Clay Stars Bring
Me Wild Horses" Also offered is
Cats Prowl At Night" a very
good mystery story by the popu-
lar A. A. Fair.
Juniors will enjoy Rudyard
Kipling's Kim" and James
Thurber's Thirteen Clocks
Smaller readers will be enter
tanned by 1.-The Thirsty Lion" by
Karen Forbes, "The Country
Train" by Jerrold Beim, and
RUBY Throat" the story of a
humming bird, by Robert Nc
Chung.
Visitors at the library this week
included: Miss Eva Robertson
and Carrie Lynn Bunch and Mr..
Spann Robertson of Black Hawk
Miss Bonnie j. Ashley of Shelf
field, Alabama; Miss Leila Mar
tinez of Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
and Mrs. M. N. Ragsdale of Mem
phis, Tennessee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12

rings were also presented to the
youthful visitors.
j. n. Kinds served as host for
the rrrant High school tour and
made the address of welcome to
the group, and j. II. Lambdin,
and W. r. RAIDER, members of
Mississippi Power and Light COM
panys plant tour committee were
guides
The following students made
the trip to Jackson. Misses Vir-
ginia Lovins, Betty Streetman,
Elaine Ellard Shirle. Leslie, Ka-
'thryn Phillips. Nan Brantley,
Sally Branch, Bette Sue Guess,
Tabitna Peden, Sara Nell Ma
bers, Claire Jean Cooper, Dixie
Lee Winborn Josephine Barran.
co, GaYlia Stonestreet, Bernard
Hays, Betty Campbell, Lorraine
Bishop, Barbara Lee Gibson.
Messrs Calvin f Maughn
Thomas Phil Terry, Roy Hubert
Parkir on, Wayne Truitt, Milton
L. RoSy.. Duane Hall. Thomas Y
Gunter, Rosa Nesbit, Jr., Marion
Brantley, Charles Knott, James
Rucker, James Pilgrim, James
Eubanks W. r. Martin, Pau
Ouks, and Van l.. Stewart, in.
ctruc+Or.
Other schools throughout the
company's A4-countv territory il
The western half of Mississippi
are scheduled to tour the station
during coming months. according
to power company officials.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12
Woman's Club Gets
Thank You Letter

AT recent meeting Of Durant
Woman's club Mrs. M. D. Baine
read letter from Major w. H
Finley, United States Air Force
German youth activities officer.
of Erding Air Base, Erding, Ger
many. thanking the club for its
box of clothing, thread and arti-
cles of the home. valued at SIS.
which was sent children in one
of several refugee camps in his
area.
An @ <cerpt from the letter read
by Mrs. Baine follows: ut wash
real pleasure to give directly to
children in great need and to see
joy and delight on their faces
-. Your gifts will convince the
German people of the innate good
will of the American people"
The letter further told of approxi-
mately $4,000 refugees in the
American area and several thou
sand youths that come within
the scope of American activities.
The box sent was the outcome Of
the orientation program in Ger
many through the General Clay
fund. !.
The box was sent in December
as a Christmas box" and includ-
ed thread, needles, and other
household necessities. Pictures Of
some of the children receiving thu
gifts were sent by the Air Force
Major.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12
Personals
r ormers Announce
Birth OF Son

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Farmer O.
Owens Wells announce the ar
rival of their first child, a SON.
named Robert William, who was
born March 80 at 7:30 am. al
Holmes County Community hos
pital. Both mother and son are
reported to be doing well at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Farm
er, paternal grandparents. The
baby weighed nine pounds, two
ounces at birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Siddon of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12

Attend Canton Meeting
Attending a meeting of Dis
trict Federation of Women's clubs
in Canton today included Mrs.
Eugene Cole, Mrs. r. c. Gum,
Mrs. Harry O'Cain, and Mrs. A.
E. Branch.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12
Mamie Carroll.
Ann Mellon Are
Contest Winners

In the All community contest
on food and clothing Mamie Ruth
Carroll and Ann Melton were
winners. Mamie Ruth is in the
seventh grade; Ann, the sixth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-04-12
DIS Pupils Attend Rnnuul
Millsaps High School Day

Linda McCullar, Elaine Ellard,
Johnny Howell, Bubber Lewis.
and Charles Campbell went to
Millsaps High Schoo' Day exer-
cises Saturday. They plan to
enroll at Millsaps this fall.