davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
|Hoyas' 0'Grady
Makes Final Bid
To Defeat Terps
Lou Gigantic to stort
In SuIlivun's Place
In Come at Home Gym

Buddy o'Grady gets his last
chance to beat Maryland at 9
o'clock tonight at McDonough
Gym. where his Hoyas have won
seven straight since losing their
opener against Fordham.
O'Grady. the retiring Hilltop
coach. saw the Terps beat his
team. $3.50, at College Park in
January when he had Barry Sui
livan going for. him. Sullivan,
averaging 17.2 points per game,
sprained his ankle in the first two
minutes Of Saturday nights game
against Richmond and will miss
tonight's game and Saturdays
game against tough LaSalle at
Philadelphia.
In Sullivan's place, O'Grady
will start Lou Gigantic, q push-shot
star, who led the Hoyas against
Richmond after replacing Sullivan.
Other starters for the Hoyas will
be Bill Bolger, top scorer; Hugh
Beins, Bob Makatura and Dennis
Murphy.
Terps Have 11-6 Record.
Coach Bud Millikan, whose
Terps have an 11-6 record COM
pared to Georgetown's 1919 mark,
will start Lee Brawley, the top
scorer: Jim johnson, Don Moran,
Dick Kotfenberger and Sophomore
Gene Shue.
Maryland has a jinx on O'Grady.
who has had disappointing time
at Georgetown. Last year the
Terps won by nine points and the
year before, O'Grady'S first as the
Hoya coach, Maryland won by six
points. This marks the first time
that the two teams have played
"a home-and-home series.
Saturday the Hoyas are ex.
pected to have even a tougher
time against LaSalle, beaten only
TOUR times IN 22 games. The Elk.
plorers have been rolling along at
the rate Of more than rs points
per game, with Freshman Tom
Cola setting the scoring pace with
q TIA average. Two other play
ers are averaging double figures,
Fred Iehle. 15.4, and Norm
Grekin, 1871.
CIV to Play The Citadel.
LaSalle's four losses were to st.
Louis. st. Joseph's, which it beat
in a return game: undefeated
Duquesne and Youngstown.
George Washington returns to
action at $3.50 pm. Saturday
|against The Citadel at Uline
Arena.
The Colonials have a 9-6 South
ern Conference record and need
this victory to remain in conten-
tion for the conference playoffs.
CIV beat The Citadel, 1884, in
their last meeting. The Citadel
has won only one game against
II losses in conference play.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-02-21

No' uUH Wdt1G my picture LdKen Win CnoSe
bush league White Sox. We are aanajor
league team"
The volatile manager of the Browns, who
not so long ago consented to pose while
brandishing bat at group of midgets, is
consistent in his attacks on the White Sox
at any rate. AT the last World Series he told
this listener, "one team we'll beat out is
Chicago. think we can handle Washington
and Philadelphia, too, but the White sox J
know we can beat"
The once-great hitter doesn't explain his
sentiments toward the White Sox, one of the
few clubs for which he didn't work at one
Evening star., 1952-02-21

tsee oLYMPIcs, Page Cay
Evening star., 1952-02-21
|Stirrups Snap
Twice on One
American Sled
Other Places Second
In First Two Heats;
Button to Defend Title
BY the Ass5eiuted Pres.

OSLO, Feb. 21.-Germany's No
n sled, piloted by daredevil An
dreas Ostler. sped to lead over
the runnerup United States frs
team in the first two heats of tn.
Olympic four-man bobsled race
today as the American No. 2 SLED
twice barely escaped serious crack
ups on the hazardous 1,500-metel
chute.
The final two heats will be run
tomorrow with the lowest total
times for the four runs determin-
ing the winner.
1.-TWO miracles" saved the
American No. 2 sled on its two
runs when the stirrups snapped
on each descent of the icy course
Jim Bickford of Lake Placid drove
all the way down with his feet
against the steering wires. The
oak and steel sleds travel the
metric mile t120 yards less than
a mile) at close to mile a minute
speed. At times, the sleds hit close
to 80 miles an hour.
Ostler, pilot of Germany's
Olympic champion two-man sled
earlier in the week, guided his
sleek racer down the two runs in
a total time Of 2:34.43.
I American Sled Second.
Stan Benham of Lake Placid,
N. Y, steered the American No. l
sled into second place with
1882.
The Germans margin of .79
second over Benham is so slight
that the championship probably
will not be decided until the last
run tomorrow. In the two-man
race, Ostler had the race all but
cinched after his third run.
1T was really two miracles run
ming that saved U.S." Dick Saw
arino of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
the No. 3 man ON the sled, said.
The stirrups broke each time at
exactly the same spot in the run
on the very first curve. They
were welded after the first run
but when they cracked open the
second time the Americans de-
Ecided to do a thorough job over
night.
Driver Unable to Brace Self.
Once the stirrup of sled is
broken. the driver is not able to
brace himself properly for the
dangerous curves of a bobsled run.
Hubert Miller Of Saranac Lake,
N. Y, the No., 2 man on the sled,
said that Bickford's fine Olym-
lpic experience was the thing that
saved all their lives.
HE is the only man in the
world that could have driven the
sled in that condition" Miller
said.
Joe Scott Of Ausable Falls, N
Y, was the fourth man on Bick-
|ford's sled.
Benham's crew included Pat
Martin, Massena, N. Y; Howard
Crossett. Bradford. N. H., and
Jim Atkinson, Hamilton, N. Y.
The leaders:
I; 17S5ma.sg Germany "a No. l. osteler. 1:le.se
liz. Hnittd f17s@ss5.ss. ssta.sss: Ns. l. senham
1fsds & dsyitfefFs|sos, 1:fsos-,ss75.i sS l. reera0end
1:is4SMs sgitseFlssnd' 81 No 2 Endrieh' 1:177S
1:issim5!ss 3 Ap.t!ia - H. l. Wagner l:ls.s4
6. Sweden, No. 2. Abs, 1854. 1:19 9s
4 Z JSranse., .s y No. l, Robin. 1850
% 2 sSMs ssSyedsaa 20 n ~. /, Holstr0m l;1s,11,
.is}s e Hnitfa f9,s States States aa,o Ne O. BickfoFd
Button Defends Title.
Meanwhile, dashing Dick But
ton set out to win his second
straight Olympic figure-skating
| (See OLYMPICS, Page Cay
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Here's How We Do |,

Ben Hundley buys I'm carload fots
for cash ;. sells for cash. We have
NO Bookkeeping losses, pay mo rent.
have fewer salesmen and do one Of
the biEsest tire businesses In the
world. Prices plus tax with your
'snt tire and tube.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
did ! Really FoN?'
Andrea Lawrence
Asks After Victory
BY the Assoeiofed Press

OSLO, Feb. 21.-Andrea Mead
Lawrence had to ask eye-witnesses
today to find out what happened
when she fell in yesterdays
Olympic slalom ski race.
did / really fall?" she asked.
"I know I caught my inside ski
on that flagpole (Which marked
a slalom gate). I had miscal-
culated by hair and cut in too
sharp. 1t spun me around outside
the gate.
"But everything happened so
fast I don't remember whether
actually hit the ground. just
knew I had to get back on my
feet fast and get through that
gate"
Eyewitnesses assured her that
she "hit the ground all right.
She fell on her hip. But she re-
covered so fast she was fourth
in that run and then won the race,
run in two heats. It was per-
hapS the only time in Olympic
history when any one tumbled
and went on to win in such q
short. fast race.
A .slalom race is a downhill
race run on a zig-zag course with
the competitors forced to 20
through series Of gates" each
composed of two poles.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Let Leeth Recap
Your White Side
Wall Tires

If you car is equipped with
white side wall tires and
they are worn smooth, why
not have them recapped so
they will last until new ones
come back on the market?
Your tires reeopped
will look like this
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Germans Lead 4Man BobsIeds; Miracles Avert u Crashes
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ROGERS HoRNsBY's latest blast at the Chicago White
Sox has the ring of pitch mans spiel but could
thentic feud too Asked by photographer pose
Evening star., 1952-06-21
|brannan and KEN
End 2-Day Debate
with Bitter Attacks
By jones {. Roper

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan and Senator KEN, Republican,
of Missouri yesterday ended two
days of man-to-man debate with a
final fury of bitter name-calling
Senator KEN complained that
he had been the victim of an
administration "smear technique"
aimed at persons who try to un-
cover unwholesome conditions in
Government. He called Secretary
Brannan's criticism of the KEN
voting record on farm problems
one of personal, scurrilous and
unfounded attacks by members of
the executive branch in an effort
to throw up a smokescreen to
cover their own shortcomings"
Secretary Brannan replied by
repeating his charge that Senator
KEN usually voted against the
best interests of the farmers.
american farmers depending
on your vote would have to exist
like they lived on a punchboard
If they were lucky, every once
in a while they would get a box
OF chocolates" Secretary Bran
nan said.
For two days the two men had
sat on opposite sides of the table
OF the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee. Secretary Brannan had
listed 81 KEN votes which he
said proved the Senator opposed
farm interests. Senator KEN
sought to answer every one dur
Evening star., 1952-06-21

Thoman, architect; to erect one 3-story
orlck and clnderblock apartment, 20
UNITS. nnS. o ~ Mississippi avenue Sc; to cost
~ George Baker. owner, 927 Eye street
NNM NoAtb cen;yo Leroy j. H. Brown architect 1902
brick addition ss7 Eye etaGt stTeee eh NW tS
T, b Burgess, owner. a4o Swami road
Won Hon, Reichenbach. architect, 1919, Good
hop hope ROAD Sc; to erect one 1-story
tneeSfl9ek to aest sl So SToelins' so4s street Sc
1900 Sixteenth Street NV; Westinsnouse
Electric Corp, builder and architect. l112
passenger elevator, 100 Sixteenth STR Street
NV; to cost $4,000.
builder not selected: Leroy j. H. Brown.
architect. 1902 North Capitol street to
erect one 2-story brick addition. 927
ffsi canon ow ana G cost sI s@o owner
builder. 1870 Wisconsin avenue NV:
William H; Shoemaker, architect 1907 Nj
dwelling, $54s stenSenson e lane '0sy NV; of'fe te
Lamon and Henderson. owner and
William H Shoemaker, architect. 46aG
story brick dwellins; sSSe Stephenson
Va; F. H. Webley, builder, 42l5 18th
street north, Arlington Va; R. c. Archer
jr.. architect. els Florida avenue NV: to
erect one STORY. brick and redwood
dwelling. 3o33 University terrace NV;
to cost $4,000
George Washington University. owner;
Charles H. Tompkins Co.. builder; Faux
ner, KingSbury and Stenhouse, architect;
to remove and construct new walls. etc,
?0l3 @ street NV. Got S34, Square
| 1922; to cost $4,000.
Kondrup-Gray, owner, 34OO Prospect
avenue NV: builder not selected M
Berry. M L. Basley. architects, S155 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd; gen.
eral alterations, 3400 Prospect avenue
! $4,000.
Charles B. Hawley. owner and builder.
| $3.50 Rockville pike. Bethesda, Md; L. c.
Arlington. Va; to alter show windows,
| store entrance. and make interior altera-
| tions, 1918 F street NV. Lot 800, Square
253); to cost $4,000
Evening star., 1952-06-21
lex Husband Yields
Singers Portraits
|-For $3.50 Check
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Tall
blond Singer Jayne Manners has
retrieved three portraits of her.
self-one a full-length nude-bu;
she had to sign a $3.50 check over
to her eX-husband.
Miss Manners brought her for
mer husband, George w. Brandt
into court here.
She complained that after she
asked Mr.. Brandt to store the
three pictures for her, he wouldn' I
give them back. He claimed they
were a gift.
Mr.. Brandt told Magistrate
Hyman Bushel that Miss Manners
owed him $500, but he'd settle fol
$3.50. The magistrate suggested
a settlement. whereupon Miss
Manners wrote out a check.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

ing two days of debate and in
conclusion said:
"The record in this investiga-
ton proves adequately and COM
pletely the ridiculous character of
the charges made against me by
Secretary Brannan. Mr.. Brannan
has not produced and cannot pro-
duce a shred of evidence that
shows have ever opposed a
sound, workable, farm program
run by the farmers in the inter-
est of farmers. The positions
have taken on most (although
not alb of my votes which Mr..
Brannan has said are against
what the farmers need. have been
in complete accord with the lead
ing farm organizations of Amer
ica."
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Chimney in AiIine House
May Only Need Repointinq
By Roger c. Whitmon

@. Kindly advise me how to re-
cement or repoint a chimney.
A. To do this, rake out all OF
the old mortar to depth of at
least a half inch. Brush out all
loose particles and wet the in
terror surfaces. Pack with a fair
ly stiff but workable mixture of
one part Portland cement. five
parts of clean, coarse sand and
one part of hydrated lime.
Corroding Glass Panels.
@. My china cabinet doors have
loaded glass panels. It looks as
though the lead is corroding. The
more I wash the glass the worse
it gets. There is a dry powder
that comes off and gets on the
and dishes. Hope you can
help me.
A. l believe the metal is zinc
and there is a certain amount of
taking place. You could
overcome this by rubbing light
machine or engine oil into the
metal or you can coat the strips
with a dull varnish.
Ring Marks in Concrete.
@. Our basement floor has a
tinted concrete. but a rather pale
color. We have had water in the
basement and as it receded, dirty
ring marks show. The area is
quite extensive and the discolora-
ton appears in many places. We
have scrubbed the floor, but the
rings remain. Could you advise
a solution to remove these marks?
A. Water marks of this kind
are generally difficult to remove
because dirt and mud penetrate
into the pores of the concrete. 1t
might be possible to remove some
of this discoloration by rubbing
with an abrasive stone. If the
Evening star., 1952-06-21

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets ON a Dariety of subjects
concerning home repair Uork.
II you Mould like to haze his
leatlet, W., Cellar Floor Finish,
send 10 cents I'M coin to Roger
c. Whitman, care of The Eue-
ming Star. P. o. Boz SO. Station
G, NeD York 36, N, Y.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

area, as you say. is quite extern
sive, a terrazzo man could grind
of the surface with a terrazzo
grinding machine.
Wallboard Ceiling.
@. We put up a gypsum wall
board ceiling, and down the CEN
ter of each panel we nailed with
blue nails. I tried to spot-plaster
a few nails with patching plaster
and then sandpapering, but that
left bumpy surfaces. I would like
to obatin a smooth surface. Have
you any suggestions?
A. To obtain a level surface it
is necessary to drive all nail heads
below the surface of the
board. The slight identation is
then filled with spackle, which
you can get at your local paint
store.
Cracks in Basement Floors.
@. Can I get information on
the filling OF large cracks in the
basement floor? Is there a pre-
pared mixture of any kind for
the purpose?
A. The cracks should be made
wider and at least an inch deep
with the sides perpendicular.
After brushing out all loose par
ticles, wet the inner surfaces with
clear water. Pack them with a
fairly stiff, but workable mixture
of one part Portland cement and
three parts of clean, coarse sand.
Keep the patches damp for sew
eral days. If there are many
cracks in the floor, the concrete
may be too thin or of a poor mix
ture and it might be more practi-
cal to put down a new floor.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets ON a Dariety of subjects
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Mrs. Ross Rhyme, L.
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Ross Rhyme, Jr., was
hostess to the Gamma Club last
Thursday at its annual business
meeting held in the dining
room of Tommie's Cafe.
The table was decorated with
lovely flowers and colorful va
lentine candy.
Department chairman gave
annual reports on activities and
accomplishments revealing tho
rough and efficient service.
The presidents summary re-
port revealed that eight charit-
able causes had been helped
with books and magazines had
been sent to Parchman, Whit
field and the local Negro school.
1t was also noted that club mem
bers had enjoyed the perform
ance of 80 youths on programs
throughout the year, and five
guest speakers, including two
district officers, and interior de-
corators and art teacher and a
Pan-American student from
Holmes Junior College.
Refreshments of cherry pie
with whipped cream, coffee,
candy and nuts were enjoyed by
Is members.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Wesleyan Guild
Meet AtChurch

Mrs. Elizabeth Odom and Mrs
Carl Brown were hostesses for
the February meeting of the
Wesleyan Guild held at the
church, February IS.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Charlotte Tin
dali. Mary Phillips used a short
poem for devotional. Mrs. Lin
sey's program was on Trouble
Spots In The World" She was
very ably assisted by Mrs. Le-
verne Ray, Mrs. Kay Mckenzie.
and Mrs. Carl Brown.
Mrs. Lois Carson gave a mis-
sion study on Latin America
During the business session two
life memberships were present.
ed to Mrs. Ruby Hermann and
Mrs. Lille Williams. These pins
are given in recognition of their
spendid service rendered to the
Guild, and the money for the
pins are used in Methodist mis-
sion work.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Carl Brown, recent bride was
honored with a miscellaneous
bridal shower. She received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Laura Louise Engelmonr
Born Monday, Feb. 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engelmann
of Durant announce the birth of
a daughter, Laura Louise Engel-
mann, at the District II Com
munity Hospital here on Mon
day, February Is, 1852, at 11:12
p. m. She weighed seven pounds
and ten ounces at birth.
Mother and daughter are re-
ported to be doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Engel-
mann are the paternal grand
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rigby of Kosciusko are the ma
ternal grandparents.
The young lady is being well
coined also by four sisters:
jeanette, Carol, Judy and Gym
thia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21

Uterine Calendar and Mrs.
Maude Tatum. Tentative plans
were made for benefit canasta
party by the finance committee.
Several matters of new business
were discussed. The club voted
to donate $500 for new shrub
cry at the Library.
Mrs. Sara Patton, correspond
ing secretary read communica-
tons. The state president advised
that a meeting is scheduled in
Durant on February %, at 7:30
p. m. with Mrs. Beatrice Patter-
son, national director of field
service and membership to con-
duct working session, discussions
groups with members from Pic
kens, Ethel, McCool, Kosciusko
and Durant participating.
The meeting was well attend.
ed and proved very beneficial.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Miss Ruth Cooper
Weds Carl Brown

Miss Ruth Cooper, daughter of
I. j. Cooper and the late Mrs.
7. j. Copper of Durant, and Carl
V. Brown of Dallas, Texas, were
married in the brides home at
3 o'clock, Feb. II with the Rev.
I. A. Filgo officiating.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of navy taffetta with red
accessories. Her only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. Marvin
Engelmann of Durant and Mar
win Engelmann attended Mr..
Brown as best man.
The couple will leave for Dali
las, Texas to make their home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Duront BPW Club
Holds February Meet

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Durant B. and
+. W. Club was held at the
City Hall, February IA, at $50
p. m. with the president, Mrs.
Marguerite Fowlkes in the chair.
In the absence of the record
ing secretary the president ap-
pointed Mrs. Mary Phillips to
take the minutes. After the
treasurer's report special and
regular committee reports were
heard from chairmen, Miss Ca
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Attend Funeral

AtteHo unerdl
The out of town relatives and
friends who attended the fune-
raj of Mrs. Matte Carr were:
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Steward
and family, Melbourne, Ark;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Carr and
Gloria, and Douglas Weeks,
Memphis, Tenn; Glen Carr,
University of Chicago, Chicago,
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ben
nett and James Cooper, Holli-
day, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carr and Truman, Morgan City;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert Carr,
Sunflower College, Moofhead;
Mrs. Kitty Carr, Emmett Carr,
Jr., Mrs. Bessie WATSON, Mrs
Annie Cook and Mrs. Ruby
Brantly, Kosciusko; Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Dean and daughter, Start
La.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Society X Clubs X Personals
Tuesday Club Meets
With Mrs. Mckenzie

The Tuesday Bridge club met
in the home of Mrs. Henry Nc
Kenzie this week. Mrs. John
Jenkins was a substitute play
er. Mrs. Clay Gum won high
score and Miss May Jenkins Sc
cond high.
The house was beautifully de-
corated with spring flowers.
Frosted Cokes were served to
the guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Putients At District II
Community Hospital

Mrs. Leon Aldridge, Durant
R. E. Hill, West Point
Miss Ethelyne Baine, Durant
Mrs. Marcus Love, Durant
Mrs. M. j. Fowlkes, Durant
Miss Edwina Martin, Durant
Mrs. c. A. Knott, Durant
Miss Sylvia Schrock, Goodmna
Mrs. Leon Engelmann, Durant
Baby Laura Louise Engelmann,
Durant
Dale Lewis, Durant
Colored
Lucille Winters, Sails
Buford Brown, Durant
Oneida Buckley, Durant
Baby Dorothy Nell Buckley,
Durant
Is Ill
Friends of Mr.. S. F. Hodges
will be sorry to learn that he
is i'll this week.
Baton Rouge Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Moss and
Miss Earlene Moss of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, spent the
weekend in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.. Moss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Return From Trip

Cpl and Mrs. Robert Love re-
turned Friday from their we'd
ing trip to New Orleans and the
west coast and are visiting men,
bers of his family here this
week. Cpl. Love leaves this week
end for Larson AT Base at
Moses Lake, Washington, where
he has been assigned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Guest Speaker

Mrs. Ann Dickerson Monroe, a
graduate student at MSCW will
be the guest speaker at the Goth
Century Club next Friday for
the program on art.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Meridian Guests

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hambrick
and little daughter, Sharon, will
spend the next week with rela-
tives in Meridian.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Kosciusko Visitor

Mrs. z. G. Baker was a Kos
clusko visitor on Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Has Returned

Friends of Mrs. C. A. Knott
will be glad to know that she
has returned from the District 2
hospital and is better.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Sunday Guests

Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs, N. ID. McCarty
and children, Mrs. N. F. McCar-
ty and Miss Geneva Dodd visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Hammett in Lexington on
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Visits Father

Visits Father
Mrs. William Lee Sanders q
Columbus is visiting her fathae
Mr.. H. B. Sargent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Visit arents

Visit arents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turnage of
Water Valley visited in the home
of Mrs. H. ]. Baine Wednesday
enroute to Bellingrath Gardens
near Mobile.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Kozy Visitors

KozY Visitors
Mrs. P. H. Winborn, Mrs.
Winifred Ash and Miss Rosa
Ramsey visited in Kosciusko
Wednesday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Kosciusko Shopper

Kosciusko Shopper
Mrs. J. G.. Ashe and Mrs. Pugh
Wlnborn, Mrs. Dorothy Reese
and Miss Rosa Ramsey shopped
in Kosciusko on Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Weekend Guests

Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wall and
Mrs. A. N. Acosta of Memphis
spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21

Jackson Visitors
Miss May Jenkins, Mrs. John
jenkins and Mrs. 10 May wero
Jackson visitors recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Visits In Durant

SiSitS IN DuIdnt
Mrs. Mary Temple visited Fri
ends in Durant on Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21

Help Keep Our Forest Green