davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-10

viouS experience or training.
The Muntz Plan is a money
plan. Muntz has the Plan
of merchandising with di-
rect factory showroom and
warehouses, and at the pres
ent time sells ! out of every
3 TV sets sold in the Wash
ington area. If you have a.
late-model car or truck and
are willing to work these 36|
hrs. per week come In and
discuss your opportunity in
the areas fastest-groWing
industry. Interviews, 10-12|
noon, As pm; also Sat-
urdayS and Sundays.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
COOKS

Age 25 to 40. experienced in large
volume restaurant or cafeteria; ex-
cellent earnings. meals and uni
forms furnished; paid vacation and
sick leave. group insurance and
purchased discounts.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
l724 II. st. NV. No Phone Calls. Ill
CHEF for 1st-class nightclub. Call
WA. 3636 10
CHEF, white, experienced. Salary
open: CAN MRS. HONEYCUTT, JE.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
HELP MEN

FURNITURE statesmen
only; salary and commits
sion. Only those interested in a
permanent position need apply.
HOUSE & HERMANN
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
See Mr. Igoe.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
HELP MEN
Bakery Shon Managers

BAKERY SnOp Managers
who enjoy meetins the public. Pleas
ant work In our modern air-cond.
eSsshsrnR Sas5s ossss espsrsnsS sSms ssed en9 meals
and. nylon. uniforms furnished, plus
paid vacation and sick leave. Lo-
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
,uo. HOT sHoPPEs. INC. ~,
1724 H st. NV. No Phone Calls.
BAKER-40 hours a. week, Sat. and
Be familiar lila with with ali types 81 baking.
Call Ii. 5-6700,. Ext. 54097 be-
tween s and $3.50 Monday through
bsisss sssss sssP ave. wheat Wheaton a3S
BARBER, no license required. Apply
MILITARY DISTRICT OF WASH
INGTON EXCHANGE, South Area,
Fort Myer. Phone oW. s4oo, Ext; so.
BARTENDER. college student pre-
ferred; restaurant located Airing:
ton; bottle beer and wine; no mixed
Sdrinks; honesty and character Of
highest nhTn imp1prtsnSe Position syail-
ssth D'sRfn ST. Arlington. esl eRR. TE s0ts ooe6
BOOKKEEPER for auto agency;
knowledge Of tipping: excellent OPP
portunity and income; permanent;
al modern facilities and benefits.
1401 Rhode Island ave. ne. 10
BOOKKEEPER
Permanent position; full charge of
corporation books, employe BENEFITS.
See Mr.. Summerlin between 10 and
2 pm; no telephone calls, SMITH
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., INC,
1913 You st. NV.
BookkeeperS- -TypiStS
Pleasant working conditions. Splendid
opportunity. Special employe bene-
tltS; 5-day wk. Apply THE WASH
INGIToN LOAN g. TRUST CO.. 900
BOY; attending Thomas Jefferson
fS thFough scP1S Pfdsy $50 ySrn s tn0ssdssS N ssS
am. Apply in person to the sERV-
ICE NEWSSTAND, Concourse, at the
Pentagon Building. Ia
BRICKLAYERS for glazed tile parti-
tinns tions and exterior brick work on
gss nOsRlsa sSe Il west arnisSsG aisSSs
ANCHOR INVESTMENT CO., 900 r
BRICKLAYERs AND HoD CARRIERS,
steady work, good wages; report
ready to. work at streetcar terminal.
WIS; and Western aves., at z Am.
BRfCKIAYER, APPRENTICE, g or .
yrs, yo.e experience. CAN JACK. ~.
BRICK LABoRERs, coIored, wanted
on J. B. T1FFEY lob. 1st and Web
Evening star., 1951-09-10
PRESSERS
PRESSER

on wool work. Apply
D1CKEY'S CLEANERS. 9TH and
Evening star., 1951-09-10
SALESMAN

organ; permanent position
with established house, selling ma
tionally known make instrument;
ability to play organ and sales ex-
knowledge Of electronics required;
salary, commission and car allow
aIlce. State age and past connec-
tions; interview arranged. Box 403-
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Furniture Warehousemen
in handling fine furni-
ture. See Mr.. Buck Curtis,
Curtis Bros. Furniture Co.
On11 dinhnln
Evening star., 1951-09-10

'e some REowledse Of Tfsi taiiorins'o iH9o ABBY DiS
STATLER HOTEL VALET. 18th and
Evening star., 1951-09-10
HELP Men

SALESMAN---Long- established manu-
facturer Of special printed business
forms seeks hiRh-type man to rep
resent them locally. Previous sell
ing experience essential. Good COM
missions: with opportunity TO In
productive efforts. Advance against
commissions II required. Local pro-
tected territory with established ac-
counts Car needed. Reply to The
Shelby Salesbook Company, Room
704 Dupont Circle BLDG. Dupont
age, marital status, education. pre-
yious employment and phone num-
Der. lib
SALESAIAN-Perm. long estab. appli-
anee store needs capable exper.
salesman. Also part-time man Tor
evening duty. Salary and commits
sion. Colony Radio. Clio Georgia
tboys' clothing and fur
Eooa osoS osta rood ssSrSs
DEPT. STORE, 56o1 oeorgia ave,
wanted 70 call on grocers
in WASHINGTON and vicinity. Car
furnished. Box S99-M. Star. To-
sALEsMAN-;Thoroushly experienced
mems clothing business and can sell
better mems clothing and related
merchandise. Excellent earnings and
permanent position. See Mr.. Van,
5; 5. j; |, KAUFMAN. NC" zoos Pa.
SALESMAN to sell tombstone and
other proven products handled BY
US. You viii be representing one
of Americas largest applicators Of
Johns Mansville's products. Leads
closing. If you are Interested in
u permanent Job and in 0 very az
greSsive organization phone WI.
5000, ask for MR.. WILSON. 10
SALESMAN
Evening star., 1951-09-10
HELP MEN
SAT.ESMEN

Ne have openings for 4 experienced
salesmen to sell clothing, house fur
nishings and appliances on credit;
fun or part time; salary and liberal
commission arrangement: above av-
essary Apply UNION CLOTHIERS,
NC, 307 9TH ST. NV. LIZ
statesmen WANTED
local well-known firm has opening
for 5 top-notch salesmen or 3 men
who aspire to be statesmen. Our
business Is good 12 months out Of
the. year and not effected by usual
viii be trained quickly, and should
earn over $4,000 per year for the
rest Of your life. You must have q
car. but VIII not be required to
leave Washington and immediate
area. For personal interview write
Evening star., 1951-09-10
SALESMAN

Electrical wholesale house needs
young man; selling experience pre-
ferred. Car necessary. $4,000 per yr.
or salary commensurate with ability.
III 7-S00C Ill
Evening star., 1951-09-10
MESSENGER

Full-time permanent lob for young
white boy. Apply in person and ask
for Miss White. THE CREDIT
BUREAU, 1921 G st NV ID
Evening star., 1951-09-10
AUTO MECHANIC

Experienced in all phases OF truck
feet maintenance Permanent posi-
tion In large local firm. Excellent
earnings, paid vacation and sick
leave, and many other worthwhile
employe benefits. Please write, stat
ing qualifications to P. o. Box 3244,
Columbia Heights station, Washing
ton, D. C. Ill
Evening star., 1951-09-10
PRESSERS
Aristo Cleaners
1928 SO. CAPITOL STREET
PRESS CLEANER

Permanent position to be filled I'm
mediately. Colored. 2b-35 years Of
age, in good physical condition, and
Experience Is necessary' S Appiy PER-
sonnel. Room sos, Open weekdays
$50 to 8 and Sat. 81. No phone
Evening star., 1951-09-10
AUTO Statesmen

We are in o position to employ 2
statesmen on a commission basis toI
sell the 1851 Packard,
excess of $4,000 yearly, call Mr.
Dove at WI. 9200 for appointment.
CONVICTION MOTOR CO.. 1901
Wis ave 10
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Miss Harriet Wilson of Provi-
dence, r. l., spent the Thanksgiv-
ing weekend with her mother and
family on Fairfield Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Stevenson
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Johnson and children attended the
stOrk shower given for their sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Jester in Laurel
on Friday evening.
Guests with Mrs. Blanche r. Ben
nett during the Thanksgiving hOl-
idays were Miss Susie Speakman
of WestOver Hills. Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
children, Linda and Everett of Bay
View Farm and Miss Charlotte
Reed Miss Speakman spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs.
Bennett on the farm.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stevenson and sons, Billy
and Dolphus, were Mrs. Mary John
son of Sharon Hill, Pa, and ElwOOd
Stevenson of NAPLES Pond, on Sun
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
children we're entertained to din
ner Sunday evening recently by
! Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bowman OF
Milford.
/ Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/ George Fisher on Slaughter Beach
Road were NJ. and Mrs. Wilson
of Leipsic, near Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederiea 1921

Mr.. Howard Wright, of Dover,
who is attending V P 1 Military
Academy, in Blacksburg, Va, and
Miss Betty Goodwin, also of Dover.
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Buelah Wright, and Miss Frances
Wright, while he was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Susie Wilcutts moved, Fri
day, into her new home, on Front
Street. adjoining that of her son,
Martin Wilcutts and Harvey Gour-
ley.
The personal property of Esther
Marvel, deceased, will be sold at
her late residence, Oh Saturday, De-
cember 18th, at / o'clock.
DR.. o. A. BARLEY, District .Supt.,
preached at the morning service
here on Sunday morning and later
DR.. and Mrs. BARLEY were dinner
guests of Dr.. and Mrs. Elderdice at
the. parsonage.
A vase of red roses was placed in
the Church, on Sunday, in memory
| of the birthday of the late Mr.
Claude McIlvaine whose birthday
was on Dec. 2. They were placed
there by Mrs. Myra McIlvaine and
family. Following church service
| they were presented to Mrs. Edna
Davis who was observing her birth
day on Sunday.
Mr.. E. V. Hearn, who for the past
several months has been making
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Church services for Sunday, De-
cember 8:
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Vinal
H. Carey, superintendent.
IL a. m.-WOrship Service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Will
liam H. Revelle, Sr. All are in
vited to attend.
The Christmas program by the
Sunday school will be held on
Thursday evening, December 20,
at the church. All are welcome.
Hasus r. Ortiz, native of Porto
Rica, spent part of the summer
working for the Draper Cannery,
also Lovett's Nursery, Inc. He is
now spending the winter on the
dairy farm of S. H. Ulery in Mar
ianna, Pa, r. d. l. No doubt he
would be happy to hear from his
native friends who are living in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bennett
and daughter Ann entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs.
William H. Revelle, Sr., of Lin
coin.
Pfc. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of
HurlOck, Md, were dinner guests
of Mr.: and Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
at Shady Brook on Sunday. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
daughter Gloria Jean of Milford,
were evening guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace z. Short and children
Mary Ellen, Eddie and Tommy in
Wyoming on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed are be-
! ing congratulated upon the birth oil
daughter, arriving in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, on Saturday. Mrs
Reed will be remembered as Miss
Vera May Clifton.
Mrs. Walter ArgO and Mrs. Der
ricksOn Marvel spent Saturday il
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rentz visited
in Philadelphia, last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Fisher spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Kelley and Mrs. EN-
ma Harrington have been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Har-
ringtOn, Jr., and son of Laurel and
Mr. Bye Kelley of CollingswoOd
N. J.
Again this year on December
14th, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Volunteer Fire Co. will give its
semi-fOrmal Yuletide dance. AL
Green's Cadets vii, arrange their
selections to vie with colored
lights, rejecting sparkle on the
beautifully gowned ladies, as their
escorts lead them under decorative
ceiling of stars, mistle tee and hol-
ly. pine and cedar The Auxiliary
is working very hard to make this
again a more delightful one than
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

his heme with his daughter, Mrs.
Myra McIlvaine, is a patient at the
Kent General Hospital, where ne
has been under observation since
he was admitted a week ago, but
his condition, at this time, is not
improved.
Pfc Lewis Wooten has been
spending a twelve day furlougR
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
WOOten. He has been stationed at
the Memphis Municipal Airfield
but reported back to Fort Knox,
Kentucky, where he volunteered
for overseas duty. He flew to Fort
Kelmer, N. j., to sail for France, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Hart was a dinner
guest, on Sunday, of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Gertie Richards, in Viola.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
FREDERICK
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederica 1854

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
family of Houston, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shock
ley, Sunday.
Mrs. Winwood Clark, of Whining
ton. is now spending this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Robbins.
The Ladies Auxiliary attended a
county meeting at Bowers last
week.
Mr.. Thomas H. Lohan and niece,
Mrs. Anna Dendler, have left for
Miami, Florida, to spend the vim
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Morris,
of near Wilmington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Hoey Gross on Monday. Mrs.
Morris remained with her sister,
Mrs. Gross, for a few days, as her
condition at this writing, is much
worse.
Mrs. Walter Camper of near
Bowers, recently spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Short
81 AsCnODDS4 All q -ONNAy
Mr. Joseph Mcdowell is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Bertha
Rogers were Wilmington visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Langrell of
Fairlawn, N. j., were recent guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Langrell.
Mrs. Mary D. Burton, Mrs. Sara
B. GordOns and son, Richard, were
recent dinner guests of DR.. Benja-
min F. Burton. Jr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton. of Dover.
The w. S. C. S. will meet on
Friday evening, December 7th, at
s p m at Trinity Church. This will
be the Christmas Birthday meet
ing. Everyone please bring a
guest. Mrs. Della Wilson and Mrs
Emma Slaughter will have charge
Of the program and social part OF
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Old CIassmate

CINCINNATI. O.-(P)-A pair of
grandparents who had some un-
used tuition coming to them from
the University Of Cincinnati de-
cided recently to use it up.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wulfhorst
had withdrawn from school in 1923
because of a change in Mr. Wulf-
hOrst's employment after he had
earned a bachelor of science de-
gree in 515 years of evening school
study. In the meantime they have
raised a family of three and now
have three grandchildren.
Although the university now has
a five year limit on credit memOs
for tuition the orumbling yellow
slips were hOnored and grandma
and grandpa are now back in
school,
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Ten Years Ago

George w. Perry, local Grant
Store manager gave kiddies of
Milford and vicinity a Christ
mas party on Tuesday night.
officers Of the Milford Chap
ter of Future Farmers of Am
erica are: President, Walter
Swain; vice president. Robbins
Webb; secretary, Asa Warren;
treasurer, Wilson Webb, and
reporter, Gordon Widdoes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

The National Geographic Society
says the word turnpike" SPRINGS
from the pixies used as gatos on
early toll roads, turned aside to
open the way.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
LADA Presents
Registered Gilt

Prescott Stokes, IA year old
Negro All club member, of the
Clover Community was tn e
proud recipient of a fine Poland
China gilt presented him by the
Lexington Agricultural Develop
ment Association recently.
A gilt chain was started by
the LADA in November 1949
when they placed four registered
gifts with worthy Negro All
boys. Each of these boys bred his
gilt to registered male and will
return a gilt to the LADA ~hen
the pigs are eight weeks old.
The pig presented Prescott was
the first one which has been turn
ed back to the LADA for placing
1t was bred by Nehemiah Mont
gomery of the Clover commu-
nifty.
Recipients are selected by the
LADA Director and colored coun-
ty agent on the basis of the in
dividuals All club record, his in
terest in hogs, and his ability to
care for them.
Young Stokes has made an ex-
cellent record in All work hav-
ing done exceptionally well with
a corn project. He is interested
in hogs and has provided nice
place for the pig.
Certainly this deserving All
club member has been given an
excellent animal which may be
the means of his going forward
a long way as livestock farm
err.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Behind The Scenes
In American Business

Scattered indications that raw
materials shortages are beginning
to be reflected in civilian pro.
duction are appearing on the blu.
siness horizon.
Another cut in steel for civilian
goods was announced last week
by mobilization director Charles
E. Wilson, who added, however
that a one-year squeeze on civil.
lians - from the coming July
to the middle of next year = viii
get the country "over the hump
in its defense program.
The latest steel cuts amounted
to five per cent to 10 per cent for
automobiles, and were roughly
equivalent for other consumer
durable goods such as refriger.
ators and washing machines. And
in another direction, quick action
by the National Production Az
thority was necessary to assn
sufficient steel for farm equip
ment manufacturers and avert
possible shortage of these critical
machines.
Some makers of consume;
goods have already cut back pro.
duction, and others indicated
plans for sharp reductions in out
put in the near future.
From widely dispersed sectors
further supply tightness is j
of business come indications thu
view. Rug and carpet makers are
worried about supplies of staple
fibers; indications of declining
supplies of Manila hemp are caus-
ing concern among cordage pro-
ducers; supplies of packaging
materials present serious prob
lem to all kinds of consumer goods
plants; shoe manufacturers feal
shortage of hides and skins -
and at least one producer of tan.
mic acid Essential to process hide.
into leather) is seriously wor.
ried about the supply of quebra.
cho extract, from which the acic
is made.
INDISPENSABLE ITEM - Ir
the case of one basic raw mater.
ial, producers were wondering
about the wisdom of the old saw
build better mousetrap and the
world will beat a path to your
door,"
Putting this business axiom in.
to effect has led to a world short
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07

age of sulphur, an essential ingre-
dent in virtually everything we
eat, wear or use. The yellow min
eral, long taken for granted, has
emerged from rlative obscurity to
place high on the nations list
OF critical materials, acting as a
brake on industrial production.
Four-fifths of all sulphur produc-
ed in the u. S. is converted into
sulphuric acid, a basic chemical
element in the manufacture of
fertilizer, newsprint, petroleum,
steel, rubber, food preservatives,
textiles, foodstuffs, and other USE
full and necessary items. And,
explains Langbourne M. Will
liams, Jr., president of Freeport
Sulphur Co., leading producer,
the shortage is due in large part
to the fact that in birthstone, this
country has a better and cheaper
product.
At one time nearly all sulphuric
acid was made from sulphur
bearing ores called pyrites. Then
came the development of brim-
stone mines along the Gulf Coast.
Demand jumped. 1t wasn't long
before other countries wanted U.
S. birthstone in preference to the
costlier sulphur from pyrites. De-
spiGe output two and half times
prewar levels, demand continued
to exceed supply, and as early as
1916, Freeport began to cut back
on shipments abroad to conserve
stocks and production here at
home. So great have been our
needs and those of our allies, how
ever, that on Jan. the U. S. be-
gan allocating sulphur for export.
This, in turn, caused major pro-
ducers to allocate the magic min
eral to users in this country. IN
tapped sources of sulphur other
Than birthstone are vast, but
these can be worked only at costs
greater than the present price of
birthstone under the general price
freeze.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Pullets On Pastures

A good growth of tender, sue
culent, green feed is a must for
poultry. Cereal grains and clovers
make good pasture for chickens,
as well as other farm animals.
First, separate the cockrels
from the pullets. Keep the cock
erels in the brooder house and
finish them for the broiler mar
ket. Then put the pullets out on
a good green summer range. The
earlier you do this the better.
They will need shelter, share
and water. You can get a blue
print for a good movable range
shelter at the home agents office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07

BITS O. BUSINESS The lum-
Der market is taking its first drop
since last October, with mill pri-
ces Of fir boards off between 81
and S. per thousand feet . De-
partment store sales in both New
York and Philadelphia slumped
to belo wyear-ago levels in the
week ended May IL. In the pre-
vious week, New York stores were
seven per cent ahead of last year,
and Philadelphia stores one per
cent ahead.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Gas For Heating

Gas For Heating
The demands for liquefied pc
troleum gases, butane and pro-
pane, have increased greatly for
direct defense uses. Recent in
formation from Washington in
dicates that supplies of these pro-
ducts will probably be short ex-
cept in areas within trucking dis
lance Of refineries. Even in these
areas the supplies may not be
available if the number of pres
sure tank cars becomes adequate
for transporting the gases to de-
tense plants.
This situation was announced
both for those who are already
using liquefied petroleum gases
on farms and for those who are
planning to install heating sys-
TENS that use these products.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Graduates With Honors
At BeIhuven COLLEGE

Attending the graduation exer-
cises at Belhaven college of
Miss argie wner at
10 a. m Monday in the Belhaven
Recreation center included her
father, H. H. Downer, of Lex
ington.
Miss Downer was graduated
with honors, which included the
award given by the Board of
Trustees for highest scholastic
average for four years. She also
received the Student Council a.
ward which is given to the sem
ior who in the judgement of the
faculty has achieved tn e most
symmetrical personal develop
ment and who approximates most
nearly the ideals of the college"
At graduation this year, Miss
Downer received a certificate for
having been chosen Who's Who
In American Colleges And Uni
verSitieS for 1851.
During her four years she has
received a number of honors and
has been active in extra-curri-
cular activities. She was editor
Of the 1851 White Columns, col.
lege anual, and 1850 co-editor of
the Belhaven Miss, college pub
LEGATION. She is a member of Phi
D Delta Literary society. Kappa
Delta Epsilon education sorority,
Belhaven Christian Association
cabinet, and Deans List, and was
Junior Marshal for 1850.
She was elected maid of beauty
to the 1850 May Queen. She was
in charge of writing the news for
the public relations department of
the college her second semester
this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
June GARDENING

juno Gardening
Gardening during June should
include planting pole snap, pole
and bush butter beans. sweet
corn, second Or third planting
of field peas, okra. collards. and
setting tomato plants or suck
ers."
Your old garden will wear the
green" during July and August
If you make extra paintings and
take extra care during June. If
you don't have enough rain, try
watering and mulching to con-
serve moisture. Mulching will
help keep down graSs and weeds,
too.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-06-07
Returns To Hottiesburq

J. B. Robertson returned to
Hattiesburg Tuesday after spend
ing week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Robertson. j. B..
plans to attend summer school at
Mississippi Southern college.