davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
COP Rally
Tuesday
At Shaw

Republicans of East Cleveland
will hold a political dinner rally in
Shaw High School cafeteria Tues
day, October 18th at which promi-
nent national and state candidates,
together with county candidates,
are expected to be present.
Among the candidates who will
speak briefly are U. S. Senator
John Bricker, seeking reelection;
Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, 22nd dis
trict representative, seeking re-
election from the newly bounded
22nd district; Charles Taft, candi-
date for governor; William O'Neill,
candidate for reelection as attor-
ney general; and Ted Brown, for
secretary of State. These candi-
dates are making a campaign trip
through this section of Ohio and
all are scheduled to attend this
rally. Several county candidates
are expected to be introduced.
Dinner is to be served promptly
at 5:45 p. m. and the speaking will
start at $50 sharp, to permit the
guests to leave in time to attend
similar rallies being held in the
district that same night.
Arrangements for the rally are
being made by D. c. Oehmler, rep
resentative for East Cleveland
from the Greater Cleveland Re-
publican headquarters. General
Chairman for the rally will be
H. E. Overstreet, president of the
East Cleveland Third Ward Re-
publican club.
Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained from Mrs. Helen Beters,
Second Ward present leader; Philip
Slater, Third Ward leader, or Roy
Ronke, Fourth Ward leader.
George Baker and Roy Ronke are
co-chairmen for the program.
SEE YOU AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Girl Scouts

Under the leadership of Mrs.
Glendon Juergens, Mrs. Arnold
Briggs, Mrs. Dana B. Thomas and
Mrs. F. A. Raach, thirteen girls
from Caledonia School have met
requirements to become Brownie
Scouts. On October Goth, in the old
gym at the school at $3.50 p. M,
they will have their investiture
service during which they will
dramatic the Brownie Story and
receive their pins.
In Brownie Troop 232, a number
which they have taken over from
a senior troop in the same neigh
borhood, there are seven registered
adult members and the 13 girls,
Kathleen Karle, Gladys Krause,
Martha Eckman, Gail Hartman,
Ginger Hazlitt, Diane Thomas,
Barbara Emery, Sally Raach, Janis
Briggs, Pam Juergens, Marida
Blanco, Elaine Ingram and Martha
Heigle.
Refreshments will be served.
- SEE you AT TINE POLLS -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Our CTS

Cpl. Richard L. King, son of
Mrs. Mayone Soule, 10000 Euclid
ave. arrived in Korea in Septem-
ber. He had previously spent II
months in Berlin, Germany.
y
Pfc. Arthur Goodman, 1876
First ave., has arrived in San Fran
cisco from the far East and is ex-
pected in East Cleveland just any
day.
Francis D. Rawley, 1868 Beau
mont ave., has enlisted in the U. S.
Air Force.
SEE you Ar TINE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

While Friendship girls have
many good times together, they
also together offer a merited serv-
ice to their community, this being
one Of the objectives of this club
for high school girls.
At Shaw High right now the
service group of the Junior-Senior
Friendship Club has two main
projects underway. One is making
scrap books for the children in
hospitals and the other is the max
ing Of cancer bandages. Mondays
after school.
In this picture are shown, left
to right, Joyce Mckenzie, busy
Service Club president, with Car
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

olyn Hay, making bandages. The
other two girls, Harriet Dawson
and Nancy Berry are clipping and
pasting for the scrap books; which
really are colorful and varied.
Ordinarily the two projects are
carried on at two tables with many
girls in each one. For arts sake the
two projects are pictured at the
one table. Faculty Sponsor of the
Friendship club is Miss Rosemary
Schrader.
Thanksgiving time will find the
girls making pumpkin faces for
children. After Christmas they
start a project for the Cerebral
Palsy Foundation.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Christmos Chill Replaces MSA Party Rome Hotel

American machines and raw ma
terials. The percentage Of Fiat
workmen in Communist unions
remained about where it was, 70
per cent.
Missing from under the holly
was the Roman enchantress who
subtracted several thousand dol
lars from ECA for a tourist CEN
ter" and then changed it into a
redhot night club. She was prob
ably too busy at her own place,
where United States Congressman
are entertained.
He Composes Novel.
Absent was Paul Bonner, the
ECA programming czar, the lone
American on the final Italian
board that passed on each chunk
OF aid. Mr.. Bonner has gone
home and composed a novel about
the aristocrats of Rome called
IS. P. @. R."
Absent was John Secondari
cavalry officer and radio reporter,
who ran the Department of Film
Propaganda. Mr.. Secondari spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars
on Italian documentary moves,
and resigned after being cleared
by Mr.. Dayton of being culpable
for their high cost. Mr.. Secon-
dari has also Sublimated the Ro-
man carnival in a novel, called
Coins in the Fountain"
At this last Christmas of a tired
agency, in a ballroom not quite
good enough for Charlie Chaplin,
troubled men walked their wives
Evening star., 1952-12-25
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The StuT end
the Chicago Daily News

the Chicago Daily News
ROME, Dec. 25.-A chill TOT
deep for holidays to dispel ha'
settled over the American bureau
cracy in Europe.
The crusaders are celebrating
the season with as much courage
as they can muster. Soon, the pes
simists among them predict. Gen
Eisenhower will cut down oul
Christmas tree. While we can, LEI
us dance around it, drink up th'
commissary scotch; eat the Px
plumcake; it may be the last.
The Christmas tree of eigh'
years of American bounty ha'
provided some $50 billion in year
round gifts for Europe. And nov
the voters have asked to have il
felled-or have they? Nobod!
knows.
The MSA holiday party al
Rome's Grand Hotel kept stiff
upper lip. AS in other years, there
was a mirrored ballroom, a tee
dance lasting three hours, barmer
offering pitchers of orangeade
trays of cherry tarts. Expensive
drinks were free as ever-"Scotcl
please. Make it double" Bu
something familiar to UNRRA
ECA and the other self-perpetuat'
ing agency parties was absent thi'
year.
What was missing for 1925;
was the old comfortable sense tha'
"all this will keep rolling another
IL months at least"
Instead, there was doubt, the
doubt that haunted Shakespeare
witches: When shall we meet
again?" The young economist
with the thick glasses did not alb.
solutely have to dance with the
lacey wife of the chief of pro-
duction. After January 20, he
might never see her again.
Some State Departmenters
came, but the cream of the EN-.
bassy-the secure career men
stayed only briefly. They came
more as if to a hospital than 8
party. Shook hands and were
gone. The new military hand.
cutters of MSA, who never revea
anything about their spending
Evening star., 1952-12-25

except totals in millions, hardly
appeared at all.
I'VE have it straight from Stas-
|sen," said a young man with an
Adams apple. that a new agency
lis being lined up already" But
he looked too dogmatic to be
trustworthy. and nobody was con-
|vinced that his pipeline was good.
Top Italians Absent.
Most striking was the absence
of top Italians. Italians are in
tuitive. A ship does not have to
be sinking for them to leave it.;
a list is warning enough.
The Italian upper set, who once
thronged to American govern
mental parties, were right in the
same hotel, only few feet away
The Italians were giving a huge
blowout for Charlie Chaplin, the
refugee from that old meany
Uncle Sam. Charlie was getting
the highest medal the italian re-
public can give.
Only a dozen Chinese screens
separated the two parties, the
drab American one, and the
glittering Chaplinesque one. One
MSA hostess discarded her diplo-
matte duty and climbed on an
upholstered chair to peer over
the Chinese screens. Her hus-
bands anguished pleading would
not bring her back onto the floor
II can't go home without seeing
Charlie" she said coquettishly.
The band worked till $50, play
ing Eyes. Sir. That's My Baby
in the special one-two manner OF
lie jazz hot. The Italians and
Americans whirled around, wish
ing each other "buona fiesta" with
fine bravado. The Italians are
used to living precariously from
one bureaucracy to the next.
A Chicago newspaperman tried
to get his Christmas present from
Mr.. Chauncey/ Parker, the last
MSA director, in the form of the
answer to a question.
'Look." said the reporter, Last
month the word was that we had
suspended providing oil for Italy
because the big American COM
ipanies had allegedly rugged the
Evening star., 1952-12-25

shipping charges. Is the lid still
on?"
Take that up with Washing
ton," said Mr.. Parker, looking into
the distance.
But somebody here must know
whether we're still giving Italy
millions in oil, or not"
"All those facts are in Washing
ton," said Mr.. Parker. "Come or
over and hear the music"
Higherups Absent.
What the many honest, realistic
guests seemed to need was a little
reinsurance from on high. But
from whom? There were toe
many absentees on a policy level
Absent was Lee Dayton, Mr.
Parker'S predecessor.
Mr.. Dayton tried to get Italy
to spend more counterpart lire or
public works. Dayton tried tt
wheedle industrialists into split
ting profits from increased pro-
duction with their workmen. Mr.
Dayton attacked monopolies. beat.
ing the Communists to the punch
But Mr.. Dayton's mouth was
stopped and his reforms buried
Mr.. Dayton was in Turkey, al
the party there.
Absent also were the American
planners who decided to Eight
communism" in Flats quasi
monopoly Of automobiles by CIV
ing this single company $50 mil.
lion. Fiat spent the money or
Evening star., 1952-12-25

ia meeting next month. but said
he is confident there will be no
reversal of policy"
Mr.. Perkins maintained the
paramount responsibility of the
board Is to prevent any inter-
ference with commercial flying at
Friendship and that the city "has
no obligation to support or pro-
vide facilities for the use of the
armed forces of the United
1 States" 1
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Guard Again Denied
Flights al Friendship
BY the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-The
chairman of the Airport Board
stood firm yesterday on a refusal
to let Maryland's National Guard
flying unit locate at Friendship
Airport.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord
Iadjutant general, has said if the
104th Fighter Squadron can't
move, it will be unable to use
jet planes and have to disband
The squadron now is based at the
smaller Harbor Field in suburban
Dundalk. 1t is part of the air
defense for Baltimore and Wash
ington.
The Airport Board ruled against
use of Friendship by the National
Guard flyers last July. Pressure
has been mounting lately to
change the decision, including q
plea by Mayor D'Alesandro.
Walter Perkins, chairman OF
the board, wrote the mayor he
will bring the matter up again at
Evening star., 1952-12-25

to music, saw themselves swaying
in mirrors, and wondered where
Ia billion dollars had gone in only
four years. Out of their bewilder-
ment perhaps other novels are
already sprouting, the costliest
novels in the world.
1t all depends on Gen. Eisen-
hover.
, 1952-08-18

FIX & 'F
The SIS c PURI-
TAN" is scheduled to sail
from New Orleans August
18th, Mobile August 10th and
is due at Frederiksted August
25th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
AT. o STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob't I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-08-18
N lotto

Effective on and after Mon
day, August IS, 1852, h e
st. Croix Public Libraries will
be opened to the public as
follows:
On Mondays, Tuesdays,
: Wednesdays a n d Fridays
From 200 pm. to 500 pm. and
from 700 pm. to 1000 pm.
each day.
On every Thursday and
Saturday from loo pm. to
700 pm.
D. C. Canegata
Chairman LibraryCo Commission
, 1952-08-18
Shipping News

The SIS "TIsTA," north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
on or about August oath, ac-
cepting freight for New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented at this Office not later
than August 23rd. A
, 1952-08-18
Notice Of
Sheriff's Sole

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at a public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yard on Wednesday, August
20, 1852 at 200 PM.
VIZ:
2 Jack Donkeys
4 Jenny Donkeys
2 Mare Horses
Morrell E. Davis
Sheriff
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Save 60ss on this Tv-Radio- -Phonograph Com.
bination Early American Fruitwood Cabinet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
X X X X X

THIS IS NEGRO PRESS WEEK, marking the
E125th Anniversary of the founding of the FIRST
NEGRO newspaper FREEDOMS JOURNAL" in
1927 by John H. Russworm> and Samuel E. Cornish,
ardent New York abolitonists who dedicated it to
the freedom of slaves.
This initial objective was achieved, but for rs
years the Offspring" of FREEDOMS JOURNAL,
tOdays Negro Newspapers, have continued tt'
fight against racial injustices Boosting inflren-
tial civic leaders as editors and publishers THE
NEGRO PRESS-as public service-presents III
justices as we'll as achievements among its people.
AS business, its columns are flooded with adver
Using from merchants who recognize the Negro
as market. s -. a. s3;s.,x
AS members of THE NATIONAL NEWS
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION they have
held steadfast to their creed. %. .svussrssassas.
''TEIR NEGRO PRESS believes that America can
best lead the world away from racial antagonists
when it accords to every man regardless of race,
color or creed. his human and legal lights Hating
no man. fearing no man, the NEGRO PRESS
strives to help every in the firm belief that all
are hurt as long as any are held back,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

FREEDOM Intsgraiisn
~ Of Negro
TO SERVE citizens 10.
to all phases Of military service
10 fast dppFsaching reality. Gil.
max Of ihls sustained fight by
TINE NEGRO PRESS came with the
dsactlvatiea (sbovs) Of the u.
lustrious, but aIl.NsgFe z4ta In
f,ntrv DIylslen whose flags were
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
Yours Press, Born in Slavery,
Must Keep on Fighting
For Freedom
4

unfurIsd for the last time on the
battle fields Of Korea and It's per.
sonnet scattered throughout The
fighting units battling there tor
iresdom.
To-day, Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marines make fuiI atiIIzaiion
Of che leyaltiss aud abilities OF
Negro citizens. ANOTHER STEP
TOWARDS FREEDOM.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

FREEDOM A new trsedon has GENE 10
mllIlens % MegTe Americans
10 vUIE In the "U.S.A. Seuih" through
the crusade 10 invalldais The "whlts primary" laws
Of Southern States. Many organizations shared 10
this crusade kept burning thresgh las years By
the NEGRO Press. II -- ~------' -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

EnEEnNM @. W. McLaurin (ahove) Is
% greeted by white students
TO LEARN al the University Of 0klahc-
ma following the sweeping Supreme Court decision
providing for equality Of opportunity for all races
in state.suuported institutions Of higher learning:
The NEGRO PRESS still fights for the complete abo:
Iiton Of Segregation In our public schoc!:at SaIy
IsvsIs-in all states!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Federated Clubs Hold
Meeting At Carthage

The fifth district meeting of
the Federated Womens Clubs
was held at Carthage Tuesday,
March IS. Mrs. Reed Gardner,
district president, presided.
Mrs. F. c. Calendar, member
of the goth Century Club, serv-
ed on the nominating commit
tee. From the Woman's Club,
Mrs. Herbert Montgomery was
elected as second vice president.
The Gamma Club was announced
as the banner club of the district.
Attending from the goth Gen.
fury Club were: Mrs. F. c. Cal
endar, Mrs. Paul Odom, Mrs.
Charles Knott, Mrs. T. c. Gum
and Mrs. Edgar Howell; from the
Gamma Club, Mrs. L. A. Glenn
ents, Mrs. c. H. Blanton, Jr., Mrs.
Brooks Davis, Mrs. c. c. Taylor,
Mrs. J. c. Robertson, Mrs. w. E.
Thomas, Mrs. H. l.. Harrington,
Mrs. Curtis Howard, and Mrs.
Ross Rhyme, Jr. and from the
Woman's Club, Mrs. A. L. Stew
ems, Mrs. c. A. Doster, Mrs. M.
D. Baine, Mrs. Roy Smith, Miss
Elba HUMPHREYS and Miss Annie
Mcintyre.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Mrs. Wiley Humphries
Womun's Club Hostess

The Woman's Club was enter
tanned in the home of Mrs. T. S.
HUMPHREYS with Mrs. Wiley
HUMPHREYS as hostess on Tues
day afternoon, March ID.
The meeting was opened with
the assembly singing America
The Beautiful"
The newly elected president,
Miss Annie Mcintyre, appointed
the following committees: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Charles Doster, Mrs.
Herbert j. Montgomery and Miss
Elba HUMPHREYS; music, Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Roy
Smith and Mrs. Reedy Mcclellan.
The program for the afternoon
was on International Relations
and a most interesting roll call
was given on current events, af-
ter which the leader of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Doster, introduced a
former member, Mrs. A. E. Bran
Oh, who, in her charming man.
ner, gave an interesting review
of the book, This Is Russia, I'M
censored" by Edmund Stevens,
which left everyone feeling
thankful and happy that they
were living in America.
The club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by the Holmes Junior
College girls, the Misses Pat Lo-
rance and Pauline Hand.
Pat sang two numbers, open
Thy Blue Eyes" by Massenet and
THE Lemon Colored Dodo" by
Irving Mapper. She was accom-
panied by Pauline, who beauti-
fully rendered the piano solo
Impromptu in C-Sharp Minor
by Rheinhold.
Guests were Mrs. Kenneth Nc.
Rae, Miss Hand and Miss Torrance
of Goodman, Mrs. Branch anc
Miss Marian Bicknell.
During the social hour Mrs
. HUMPHREYS invited members anc
guests into the dining room
where the table was centereo
with a lovely. arrangement o.
iris, chrysanthemums and gla.
diolas and softly lighted with
white tapers in crystal candel-
abra.
An assortment of delicious ca
napes, cookies, nuts and minis
were served with Miss Elba Hum
phries pouring coffee from the
handsome silver service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Society X Clubs X Personals
Carolyn Hays Honored
At Kitchen Shower

Miss Carolyn Hays, bride-elect
of Marvin E. Varnado of Jack
son and Shreveport, Louisiana,
was recently honored with a
kitchen shower in the home of
Miss Annie Mae Marlborough, 800
Boyd Street, Jackson. Mrs. H.
c. Hammack was co-hostess.
The bride-elect was presented
with a waist corsage made of
fresh vegetables carrying out the
kitchen motif.
A pink covered umbrella was
also presented the bride loaded
with many useful household gifts.
Individual iced cakes and fruit
punch were served to eighteen
guests.
For the occasion the honoree
wore a trousseau model of green
linen trimmed in black with
black accessories.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Tommy Ashley Is
Honored On Birthday

One of the most delightful par
ties of the week was given by
Mrs. Tom Ashley honoring the
seventh birthday of her son,
Tommy, on Tuesday afternoon at
her nome.
The clever invitations to the
party emphasizing the cowboy
inouf denoted the theme used by
Mrs. Ashley in entertaining the
youngsters. Cowboy games and
cowboy songs sung.
Inc beautiful white birthday
Whistles, balloons and bubble
gum were given as favors.
cake was decorated with pink
candy roses and green candles.
Inc group enthusiastically sang
Happy Birthday" as Tommy
blew out the candles.
lnalvioual cakes decorated
with cowboys and ice cream were
served to the 81 guests.
Tommy received many useful
and attractive gifts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Gamma Club Wins
First Place In
District Competition

The Gamma Club representa-
tives attending the 32nd annual
district convention of Federated
Womens Clubs in Carthage on
Tuesday were Mrs. L. A. Glenn
ents, Mrs. c. c.. Taylor, Mrs. E.
c, Howard, Mrs. r. w. Rhyme,
Jr., Mrs. J. c. Robertson, Mrs.
w. B. Davis, Mrs. w. E. Thorn
as, Mrs. H. l.. Harrington and
Mrs. c. H. Blanton, Jr. They
brought home 16 first class rib
bons, four second place ribbons,
six third place and SIT in prize
money.
Ribbons were received III the
following departments; first place
in press and publicity, presidents
report, cotton utilization, state
institutions, public welfare, child
welfare, religious education,
character education, youth con-
servation, mother craft, and
United Nations at community
level, citizenship, CIVIC maya
zine, literature and poetry, Am
erican home and conservation.
Second places were won in in
ternational relations, penny art,
club history, Pan American.
Third places in scrap book, bonds
and stamps, library extension,
education, pageant and fine arts.
Luncheon Today
The Gamma Club went to AL
ison'S Wells today (Thursday),
for an anniversary luncheon. New
officers installed at this meeting
were: president, Mrs. c. H. Blan-
ton, Jr., recording secretary,
Mrs. L. A. Clements, correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
treasurer, Mrs. w. B. Davis and
vice president, Mrs. S. H. Moss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Heur Macarthur

Among those going to Jackson
Saturday to hear General Douglas
Macarthur were MIR. and Mrs.
Pugh Winborn, Miss Dixie Win
born, MY. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain,
Mr.. w. I. Diggs, Mrs. Jessie c,
Lewis and daughter, Miss Mary
Lewis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
In Memphis

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie N. Ray
are in Memphis this week where
they were called because of the
death of her father, Mr.. c. N.
Thorne. Attending the funeral
from Durant Tuesday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K.
Ray and Mrs. Charlotte w. Tin
dali.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Weekend Here

Mrs. Joe Byrd and daughter,
Amy, of Winona, spent the week
end with Mrs. Clyde Stokes.
They went to Jackson Saturday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Attends Meeting

Miss Edith Rhyme attended the
MEA meeting in jackson last
week, accompanied by her mo-
Their, Mrs. r. w. Rhyme. While
there they visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
In Memphis

Mrs. w. P. Taylor, Miss Ann
Heggie and William Rufus Tay-
Tor went to Memphis Saturday to
see the Broadway production,
MIR. Roberts" They were accom-
panied home by little Miss Linda
10 Martin of Akron, Ohio, three
year-old niece of Mrs. Taylor,
who is spending this week in the
Taylor home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27

laden winds from !
Aleutians area first drop heaN
rain on Northern California an
then leave the rest as snow -
the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Undergoes Operation

Friends of Corporal Francis
Marion Hathcock will be interest
ed to hear that he is doing fine
following an operation perform
ed at Lake Charles Air Force
Hospital March IA.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Hospital List

Wilson Holemans Il
Mrs. Carl Aid ne
Mrs. Bill Ella1 INT
Baby Connie Il1ra
Durant
Mrs. Robert VaI Plek .
Oliver Burrell, u
Colored -
Paul Clark, Mad ns
Elgen Moore, West
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
In Natchez

Mrs. I. c. Gum and Mrs. Paul
Odom and Mr.. and Mrs. Wick
Winborn motored to Natchez on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Albert Ia
tum, who is there at the bedside
of her mother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Is Better

Miss Dixie Winborn is recuper-
ating from an attack of virus
pneumonia after spending a week
in the Leake County Memorial
Hospital in Carthage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
In Memphis

In Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn
spent Thursday in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Sunday Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marshall and
children of Mcmillan and Mrs.
Helon Williamson of Memphis
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Filing
ton were Sunday visitors in the
r. E. Dodd home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-27
Return Home

Return Home
Mrs. w, ~. Mcclellan ana ~
daughter, Beckie, returned
their home in Memphis aieek
spending a few days with -
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. d.