davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22
House Gets Plea
For Truman
Impeachment
Move in Steel Dispute
Goes to Committee:
No Action Expected
BY the Associated Press

A resolution asking impeach-
ment of President Truman for
seizing the steel mills was intro.
duced in the House today by Rep
resentative Hale, Republican. Of
Maine.
Along with it, Mr.. Hale intro
duced a resolution which would
Evening star., 1952-04-22

(see SURPLUS. Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1952-04-22

(See PRISON, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-04-22
By the Associofed Press

Pictures on Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny and warm today; fair to-
night, low about So. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and continued warm. Full report
on Page A-2)
Midnight, 81 am. SIS II am. I'll
am. SO 8 am. 80 Noon ---78
am. ST 10 am 68 lp.m. 80
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
TOO MUCH MEDICINE
BEING PRESC RIBBED.
DOCTOR DECLARES

Los Angeles A doctor told the
convention Of general practitioners
that doctors have arrived at the
point where we are prescribing
too much medicine and doing It
DESPITE the fact We know too little
about the stuff We prescribe and
even less about the bodies we are
treating
DR. William II. Gordon Of
Lubbock, Texas, heart specialist.
made the observation Nov. II. He
said ALSO that over exploitation
OF medicines is increasing unreas-
onabiy the cost of medical care.
! am convinced that all cold
vaecines ar swowthless.7 DR.. Cor
don said. "a large tobacco conn
pany recently proved that its em-
ployees bad fewer colds when giv-
on shots of pure water than when
given cold shots"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
ELKS BUYS
HAYS BUILDING
Lodge \ ks Transfep ST Liquor
License

A5tN1St
Champaign councilman we're
notified Tuesday morning that
University lodge No. 6la Of the
Benevolent aud Protective Order
of Elks is purchasing the former
j X. Hayes Hatchery building,
So Chester St
The notification came in connee-
ton with the necessity of trans
ferrlng the club liquor license
from 81 f. Columbia Ave 10 50
Chester ST
Councimcn said approval for
the transferral of the license
would he given. They discussed
the application in an informal
meeting.
The lodge Is selling its exist
ing clubhouse building at II f.
Columbia Ave, with adjoining va.
cant lots. to Dana Hudelson of
Dana iiudelson. Inc. local Ford
dealer.
Purchase Of the brick building
ut 50 Chester ST. is being hade
from J Il. Hayes, The Hayes
Hatchery is being relocated in
the new building on f.. Spring
field Avenue which is under con
struction for Lyle II. Gallivan.
Final details of the acquisition
of 80 Chester ST by the lalks
Lodge No. 6io were To be taken
up In meeting Of the lodge Tues
day night.
The property alquircd by Hudel.
son will adioin in the rear bust
ness buildings he already holds
on N. Hickory st. for his motor
rebuilding and continental tire
carrier divisions.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

Neither shall there be any more
pain In our world OF sorrow,
PAIN. and death IT seems all but
folly 10 talk Of painless world.
Rut IN the midst Of his suffering
the apostle John was privileged
To see a land where pain would bc
no more. Pain in this world Ia an
nnaoubted reality. 1t comes to all
n like. It meets us rs we enter
the world, and follows AS TO the
end of life. 1t attends us through
all the seasons of the year, and
through every period of mortal
life. None can escape it. 1t may
be mental, moral, or physical, but
its ghostly form makes Us TO trem-
BILE At It's touch, aud we are sell
dom fire. from it.
How shall We cope with pain
here How can we turn it into
a blessing? Remember. that no
affliction can defeat those who
keep faith in God Through faith.
then, we can bear our sufferings
and pains patiently and learn ia
smile through our tears. With
Psalnist we many be taught Ia
say Weeping may endure for a
night, but Joy eometh IN the morn
ing. Like the apostles of the first
century We may grow strong and
the fiber Of our character may de-
velop through our suffering.
Through tears of sorrow we may
come To see that land where tears
come no more
To those who suffer pain, who
seldom pass an hour without II,
! bid you look 10 him who lSsr
promised to al who love ant. trust
him, home in land that shall
ever be sorrow, niPhtless, fearless.
and painless.
Come, kingdom Of our God,
And raise thy glorious throne.
In worlds by thy undying trod,
Where God shall bless his own"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
ELKS' MOVE SET DEC. 10

ELKS' MOVE SET DEC. 10
Dec. 10 has been set for the oc.
cupancy by University Lodge No.
GIG OF the Benevolent and protec-
tive Order Of Elks Of the building
at so Chester st. purchased from
J, r. Hayes.
The brick structure, which has
two stories on it's west half. for
merly housed the Hayes Hatchery
). X Hayes has disposed Of his
interest IN the business.
Equipment Of the hatchery is
IN storage until space in ready
IN the new Gallivan building At
"a L. Springfield Ave.
Lodge No. 619 of the Elks has
sold it's two-story frame building
at 81 E. Columbia Ave. to Giles
Sullivan Of Sullivan Chevrolet Co
The purchaser was incorrectly
identified Tuesday as Dana Hudel-
son. Both transactions were
handled bv the real estate firm
Of Chumblev. Turner and Young
err 205 N Walnut st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
AMONG BEST MEN

Uni High Coach Dale Lacky.
whose Buckeyes enjoyed their
best six-man football season in
history this fall, hopes they'll fol.
low through in basketball, which
Tor Uni begins at Mansfield, No
vember II. Here Lacky confers
with three Of Units cage veterans
Willie Martin, Dick Henry and
Al Shelton.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

0 SON OF BEING How couldst
thou forget thine own faults and
busy myself with the faults of 9th
ers? Whose doeth this is accursed
of Me" From Babai writings.
Meetings each Sunday at 4 p. m.
SOB West Elm Street
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
KNIFE VICTIM
RETURN FROM AFRICA

Mrs. Eta Moten was guest
speaker for Royalettes in Dam
vile at YWCA displaying her At
rican collection.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Champaign County
Horace Alexander, Jr.,
Champaign, 22
Joan Hassell, Champaign Is
George N. Agee. Jr..
Champaign %
Betty Richards, Champaign 10
FACE LIFTERS
Hear the one about the sheep
raising farmer up north who had
a ram that committed suicide
when he heard Frank Sinatra sing,
"There'li Never Be Another You :?
Jewel
Daughter: Mother, it bothers
me for Jenny to spend so much
money on me when he takes me
out. How can stop him ?"
Mother: Marry him."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05

taught IN the high school at Cros-
sett, Ark, and served l6 months
IN the army in World War III. He
was a varsity basketball PLAYER
and president of the student body
In his undergraduate college ca
reer
The resignation is going to the
Recreation and Playground Board.
headed by julius X. Davis. Lee
Carey, who also is studying in
the University of Illinois, is as
sistant director of the center.
FIRST FORMAL
The Ambassadors presented
their first formal Saturday night
at College Hall About 400 guests
from out and in town, attended.
Members are: Major Brown.
Melvin Banks, James Williams.
Odell Scoby, Horace Chairman.
HaVey Johnson. Harry Jordan,
Frank hendricks, Larry Hess,
Ameo Chester. Willie Bradley.
Pana Wilson, Sam Mckinley
Earl Smith, Treas. Clarence
Jackson. Sec; Ernest Mile, Vice
Pres. and Leslie Jameson. pres.
Lucille Larry, Club sponsor.
MEMS DAY GUEST SPEAK ER
Rev. II. p. Miller, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Georgetown, his
choir and congregation were
guests at Salem Baptist Church
on Sunday. The evening guests
were: Golden Leaf" Quartet and
male chorus with film, "Dedi~
Gated Men, with Deacon Otis
Scott, chairman. Rev. II. w. DON
aldson is pastor.
SICK
Police Officer Ira Sayles of the
Champaign Department has en-
tered the Veterans Administration
Hospital at Dwight for treatment.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
ILLINOIS NEWS

0 SON OF BEING How couldst
thou forget thine own faults and
busy myself with the faults of 9th
ers? Whose doeth this is aceursed
of Me" From Babai writings.
Meetings each Sunday at 4 p. m.
500 West Elm Street
ANNUAL GOOD CHEER
Victory Temple No. $50 with
their very efficient chairman Mrs.
Edna Johnson presented and cheer
ed % hearts on Thanksgiving
with cheer from the Elk family
Mrs, Joha On As Loyal Dgt. Ruler
as well State escN5,.
CHOIR PRESENTED
The very fine chior from Grant
Memorial Baptist Church with
their members and friends and
Rev. Walden were guest of Salem
Baptist Church Chior recently.
Mrs Ella Williams is president.
Mrs. Rely Broom Williams of Chi
cage helped to bring her choir
to our city Mrs. Ida Broom of
East Grove St added to return
guest and Mrs. Harriet Wilbur
of Chicago were among the guest.
Rev, w H. Donaldson and men,
bers of choir and chourus were
guest of Union Baptist Church
Danville in return to their recent
visit here. Rev. T Hutchens is
pastor.
AMONG THE HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Pauline Speed Spent
Thanksgiving in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bridgewater
Mrs Edna Diffay, Sgt. and Mrs.
Parham; Mrs. E Bridgewater were
with the r. NJ. s. Scots and DIR.
Landel Diffay of Ellis.
Mr.. r. Scott jr. and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur McMurray were
with family at Carmi, H.
Mrs. N. Jamerson, Mrs. Roxie
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs Carzell Lang
ford and Editor Harris and wife
were at the Jamersons of n. Mar
ket st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemiss of st.
Louis, Mo, Mrs Anna Hartwell,
Frankfort, Ky. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas Jackson and family from Par
is, Ill were with mother Mrs.
A. 7. Jackson E. Vine.
AT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Price former Alma
Penn from N. Y. with mother and
son.
Miss Harris Chandler of DAY.
ton, Ohio visited mother recently.
HOLDING MEETING
Rev. M. Rayno, Mrs. Halle Ar
mond and Mrs. Dasey Dickerson
motored to Darlington, Mo. to hold
services for several days.
JONES RESIGNS DOUGLASS
POST
James T. Jones is submitting
his resignation as director of the
Douglass Park Community Center,
510-l2 E. Grove ST, it was learned
Thursday.
Jones succeeded Ernest Nelson
as director of the center in July
of 1861. He is married, 30 years
old, a graduate of AM and N Col
lege, Pine Bluff, Ark, and has
been working on An advanced de-
gree in political science and socio-
logy from the University of Iii
noiS.
Jones formerly coached ODD
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY

Miss Loretta Scott was recent
hostess at surprise birthday party
honoring Bruce Nesbitt on Ma ;
birthday in her MAne. Miss A.
Chandler was visiting guest. Even
ing of games and refreshments.
Mrs. Elizabeth untegrow spent
holidays in Chicago.
MARRIED
Mrs. Naomi Smith White to Mr..
Charles D. Howell on Thanksgiv-
ing. Rev. A. s Webb married the
couple Mrs Lemae Smith, sister
and Mr.. Johnnie Butler were in
attendance.
AMONG THE SICK
Mrs. Josie Jones W Church ST.
injured eye.
Mrs. Cordia Walls East Vine,
Mrs. Thompson East Grove st.
Mrs. Sarah Moore East Church
Street. Mr.. John Merrill East Hill
Street.
The husband of Mrs. Emma
Wells a n d deceased sister Mrs.
Dasey Candy who passed on Fri.
day died in New Orleans. La.
Howe Crump.
KNIFE VICTIM
The father of Mrs. Hattie Win.
field of North Poplar st. was VIC
tim of knife injury on Tuesday
at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Ills fun
eral was Friday at 1890 n. m.
in Indiana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-05
MRS. DAISY CANDY
SERVICES MONDAY

Mrs. Daisy Candy, 81, died at
1870 am. Friday in her home at
412 +. Church st.
Funeral services were at 2 nm.
Monday at the Salem Baptist
Church with Rev. William H..
Donaldson officiating. Burial in
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Parker and
Son Funeral Home was in charge
Mrs. Candy, whose maiden name
was Nixon, was born April 6,
1873, in Magnolia, Miss. She had
lived in Champaign the last 25
years. Her husband, Jeff, died
MAY 81, 1850.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Lois Jackson, Centralia; a sister,
Mrs. Emma Wells, Champaign; a
brother, Walter Nixon, Chicago
heights; three grandchildren; and
three great grandchildren.
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERVICES
lBPOEW Annual Memorial
Service will be held at the Doug
lass Center, Sunday, 7th, at 1880
! pm. Chicago chorus Of Elks with
Mrs. F. c. Daniels at the piano
Danville Elks will be represented
with State President DR.. A. L.
Frazier, guest of University
Lodge 619 and Victory Temple
$50. Mr.. 3. Stevens in charge.
HOLIDAYS IN CHICAGO
Mrs. e. X. Hines spent holidays
with son and sister, Mrs. Finch
in Chicago,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

Co. $50; E. w. Hooker, Trustee
5000: L. r. Thompson 1900; r
F. Byrd, Sheriff 500; same 1919;
same Sl.35; City of Lexington
1885; same 4.50; w. r. Sullivan
3o4.6O; George Rome 5000; Louise
Swinney 70.18; DR.. F. l.. Bot
1000; Joyce Williams 1920;
Daisy Anderson 9O.70; A. p.
Johnson $4,000; Joyce Williams
$50; Povall Prtg. Co. l.84; same
los; Peoples Drug Store zoo;
R. F. Byrd, Sheriff 10000; Miss.
Power & Light Co. 66.04.
Bridge Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due and payable out Of the Bridge
Fund as follows. to-wit:
King Lbr. Ind. 423 800; Choctaw,
Inc. l,24O.0O; w. A. Harvey Store
23.10: Tchula Grocery Co. l7.46;
Choctaw. Inc. 779.85; Ben Weav-
er 5000; Robert Rogers 200; zee
Caldwell 1900; ]. B. Yeager
14l.35; Hands Store 147.04; G. j..
Thornton 1850; The Fincher Co.
1872; Henry Jones 1000; Tchula
Grocery Co. 4O.66; w. w. Jen-
kins $500: King Lbr. Industries
99.40: G. D. Thornton 458.90; w.
K. James 1000.
Miscellaneous Funds
It is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed due
and payable out of the Miscel-
laneous Funds as follows, to-wit:
Road 3 10000; Eric Watt 5000;
Annie Eliza Greer $500; H. L.
Harrington 5000; Emma Chunn
$500: Miss. State Sanatorium
5000: same 5000; State Welfare
Dept. 10000; o. L. Ellison 500;
Holmes Co. Community Hospital
10000; Dist. 2 Hospital 1000 &C.;
Health Department 1916; same
10000; Susie B. Minyard, 100.48;
Holmes County Library 10000; l..
R. Thompson 297.35; Hilda Power
166.07; L. R. Thompson 1926;
Parham H. Williams $50; Tchula
Ice g. Coal Co. 427.49; same
1862.
The County Superintendent.
has this day filed his report and
the same is hereby approved.
The Clerk of this Board is here
by ordered to issue warrants for
all bonds and coupons as they
are presented for payment.
The Clerk of this Board is
hereby directed to issue warrant
to the State Game & Fish Com
mission in the sum of $3.50 being
Y of the fines collected for viola
tions of the Game g. Fish Laws
during the month of November,
1852.
Pursuant to due and legal ad-
vertisements for bids to furnish
Holmes County l IL" carriage
typewriter the bid of Under
wood Corporation for the I'm
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Board Of Supervisors
Continued from Page s.

been filed with the Board Il
the same having been O.Ked by
the Board. it is hereby ord cd
that the following accounts be
allowed payable out Of Cruger
Road District, as follows, to-wit:
Rays Clay Gravel Co. 1850;
]. T. Thomas 5000; Lion Ser. STA.
$50; Gordon Motor Co. 14.60;
Wixon and Simon $500; Man
Hampton $500; Willie Br ,oks
5000; Johnny Grace $500; M. H.
johnson 1880; Dad Granth I'm
1872; w. v. Warren 500; Lucy
N. Cox 1900; Lion Oil Co. 2l4.5h;
Stribling Bros. Mchy. Co. 456.ba.
Jackson Road Equip. Co. 223.9G
County Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
due and payable out of the Co IN
ty Fund, as follows, to-wit:
H. H. Johnson 147.75; Sammy
Saffold $3.50: Mike Lannon'S
1000; Pat Barrett 147.00; Pa.
Barrett 5000; Thelma Sharp
1887; Mrs. c. S. Harrell 500; B
H. Cooper $500; Parham H. Vii
liams 1850; same 10000; DEN,
ton Rosamond 284.55; Edith
Stewart 1887; Denton Rosa
mond 800: Mary Lee Mcclellan
1920; Mrs. Tom Shepherd 500;
James c. Phelps 500; Mrs. ]. R
Williams 500; Mrs. Joe Moore
500; Mrs. w. L. Hooker 500; Har-
vey Majors 500; K. F. Downer
800; J. D. Williams 900; Mrs. j.
R. Booth 800; Mary Steele 800;
Mrs. K. F. Downer 800; J. r.
Booth 800; J. R. Lipsey 900;
J. D. Love 800; Elizabeth Dren-
nan 800; Mrs. w. E. Moore 800;
Mrs. ]. M. Powers 800; G. H.
Love 800: Mrs. J. M. How; I'd
HOO: A. L. Stevens 500; Mrs.
John Jenkins 500; Mrs. M. C.
Castleberry 500; M. E. Rhyme
500; w. E. Durham 500; Andrew
Smith 900; Connie Cade SOC,
Mrs. w. E. Grace 800; Mrs. An
drew Smith 800; Miss Davie
Catron 800; S. S. Truitt 800;
w. A. Thomas 900; Gladys Gull
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
HE Cage Teams
Open Home Season
This Weekend
Copioh-LincoIn
Will Be First Home
Opponent Friday

Holmes Junior College basket
ball teams will open their regul-
Ar home season Friday night
playing host to the girls and boys
teams from Copiah-Lincoln jun
tor College at Wesson. Holmes
will meet Southwest of Summit
ON the home court on Saturday
night, Dec. Is.
Coach Gordon Carr will in all
probability start James Free and
Chuck Reith as forwards, Mil.
lard Davis at center and Bill DAN
tel and Melvin Gipson as guards
Tor the boys quint. Almost sure
starters for the girls will be Gen.
eva Ballard at forward, and Te-
coah Pace at guard; all other
starters for the girls will be new
players or reserves from last
season.
The Holmes quint won handily
over 1tawamba and Kinds in q
preseason cage tournament at
Goodman some two weeks ago.
East Central of Decatur was a
victim of the fast Holmes quint
69-47 while Holmes won handily
over Kinds in the final 67-38. The
Holmes girls won two early sea-
0on games over Independents
from Jackson. They won 27-25
over the Healtherets and 1912
over Auto Corral sextettes. Both
games were played on the local
court.
Results of games played the
past weekend were: Holmes boys
66, Northeast boys 81, played at
Bonneville: Holmes girls "a,
Northeast girls 80: Holmes boys
81, Itawamba boys so: Holmes
girls SO, Itawamba A, played at
Fulton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

ledge 500; Elizabeth Moody 800;
Jimmie A. Donald 500; +. A.
Ousley 800; j. D. Taggert 500;
w. c. Sheehy 900; G. F. Wilkins
800; Mrs. w. c. Sheehy 500; Mrs.
Phil Terry 800; Mrs. S. ]. M
Lellan 800; A. E. Ellington 800;
Mrs. G. L. Brock 900; Mrs. Percy
Joyce 800; Albert Browning 500,
Mrs. H. J. johnson 500; Mrs,
William D. Brock 500; D. B
Campbell 500; ]. L. Moorehead
900; Maggie Mcclellan 500; Lola
Mcclellan 500; Mrs. J. L. Moore
head 800; T. L. Simpson 800; G..
D. Mcclellan 800; B. w. Humph-
rey 900; E. E. O'Reilly 800; w.
B. Lucas 800; E. L. Brown 800;
Edwin Murtagh 800; H. c. Brock
800; Mrs. w. E. Hearn 900; Mrs.
Norris Hearn 800; H. o. Pettus
800; Earl Covington 800; Aubrey
Pierce 800; J. A. Hearn, Jr. 800;
J. E. Chisolm 900: Mrs. J. F.
Sample 500; G. D. Wynne 800;
Mrs. ]. L. Branch 800; Mrs. j. w.
Summerlin 800; Luther Upshaw
800: Mrs. J. D. McKie 900; Har-
ry Worthey 500; Mrs. L. E
Crawford 800; Mrs. S. D. Simp-
son 800: Josephine Burton 500:
H. c. Station 800; J. N. Hearn
900; John J. Liberto 800; Mrs.
Dixie Hearn 800; c. M. Martin
800; w. H. Rushbrook 800; T. B.
Smith 900; Henry B. Mcclellan
800; Mrs. ]. E. Turner 800; Mrs.
M. w. Estes 800; Mrs. Cecil Spiv-
ey 800; I. w. Brown 500; T. J
Bogue 900; J. L. Shields 800;
Mrs. Lora Bogue 800; Mrs. ].
B. Irving 800; Mrs. Florence
Buck 500; A. c. Conger 30c;
Lawrence Prtg. Co. 1898; Miss.
Valley Gas Co. 80.95; same IS. IS;
same 2.53; Miss. Power g. Light
Co. 1.02; same 1887; The Hal, d
Co. 500; Tom L. Ketchings Co
$3.50: J. N. Hearn, J. P. 500;
DR.. w. I. Dunn 500; Robert L.
Thompson 100; c. L. Bridges 100;
Joe L. Liberto 100; Vincent Lii
berto 100: Joe Cerame Jr. 100;
The National Laboratories 1873 80;
State Livestock Sanitary Bo I'd
44.05; Jessie c. Lewis 5000; Wal
ter G. Lowe 5000; Mrs. A. ].
Heinrich 5000; The Haloid Co.
488.00: r. F. Byrd 112.16; c. y.
Meek. J. P. 500; r. F. Byrd,
Sheriff 500: J. P. Malone 100;
E. E. O'Reilly 100; w. D. Killc-
brew 100; James w. Rodgers,
Jr. 100; John w. Crapp 100; John
P. Malone, Jr. 100; Dement, Prtg.
Co. 1888; Lexington Advertiser
57.28; same 1850; same last;
same 43.85; same Ills; Anita J..
Derden 66.38; Parham H. Viii
liams 22.50; DR.. P. B. Brumby
900: DR.. M. F. Herring 600; DR..
w. I. Dunn 800; Parham H. Viii
hams, Clerk $500; Povall Prtg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Squirrel Season Is
Extended To Dec. q

Mississippi's squirrel hunting
days, through December %, by
action of the State Game I'D
Fish Commission, Eugene Fly,
director, announced this week.
The extension was granted be-
cause the season opening was
postponed 8 days due to the dam
ger of forest fires during the
drouth, Fly explained.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

B. S. No. 1 $2S3. 50; M. S. Rogers,
M. B. S. No. 2 $233.33; X. P.
Thomas, M. B. S. No. 3 $233.33;
c. G. Campbell. M. B. S. No. 4
S233,33; c. L. KERN, M. B. S. No.
5, $233.33; Parham H. Williams,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

Clerk $500; r. F. Byrd, Sher
iff $1,000.
1t is hereby ordered that tn
Board do now adjourn until il
regular January. 1853 meeting.
M. S. Rogers, Presider
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

OF $l52.50 being the best bid is
hereby accepted.
1t is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
payable out of the County FL Id
as follows: l.. c. Boatwright, M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

Juckson Visitor
Mrs. Tom Ashley and Mrs. ].
D. Alsbury visited in Jackson IN
Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

Other Gift Suggestions
X Hickok Belt
X NyIon Socks
X Scorfs
X Sport Goats
X SIocks
X Cuff Links
X Wallets
X Jormun Shoes
X CurIee Suits
\ Stetson Hats
X CurIee Top Coots
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

Give your Santa gift he car
wear proudly every day and always
with genuine pride! Give him some.
thing special - like some of the ex-
cellent suggestions below!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11

Come in - this is just taste
OF the handsome, masculine gift
selections we've cornered to make
your Christmas buying easier!
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Hollywood Diary
German Star Regrets
Reds Edqe in Films
By Bob Thomos

are able to do that. because the
industry is state-financed.
Most of the pictures are pure
propaganda. But there is also
great deal of experimentation, and
some Of the pictures are very
good.
"On the other hand, the pictures
made in West Germany are gen.
orally poor. They are made
cheaply. and with cheap subjects.
The facilities are not bad. There
is one good studio at Munich, the
Geiselgasteig, and other little
ones. But financing is hard to
get. All the big companies were
broken up by the allied powers.
Producers have to scrape the
money together to make a pic
ture."
The decline of the free German
cinema is a sad state Of affairs.
In pre-Hitler days, the Germans
provided many of the creative
advances in movies. Hollywood
imported performers like Marlene
Dietrich. Emil Jannings and Peter
LORE, and Directors William
|Dieterle. Fritz Lang, Ernst Lu-
bitsch. Charles Vidor. etc.
***
Hasse added that the stage in
Western Germany is in better
shape than the movies. Although
no great new playwrights have
arisen, theater business is good
for classic and foreign plays, he
commented. The Germans have
apparently taken to Tennessee
Williams; "The Glass Menagerie, !"
"A Streetcar Named Desire" and
Summer and Smoke" have had
good runs.
Except for the opera, most of
the attractions in the State-run
theater in East Berlin are laden
with propaganda, the actor said.
He declared that the Reds would
take an American play like Gold
en- Boy" and everyday it so that
lit reflects against the United
States.
There was a big furor over
the opening Of Born Yesterday
in West Berlin" Hasse reported.
"The manager was criticized for
putting on such an "anti-Ameri-
can play. He replied he played
it to prevent the Communists in
East Berlin from doing SO. I'm
agine how they would have twisted
it, he said"
Hasse said that top German
actors are offered big money to
come over to the East Berlin
theater. Most of them prefer free
dom. he added.