davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Ta||ies
Only Touchdown
In First Period
Fred Franco Big Gun
In Middies' Offensive
As 100000 See Come

Continued From First Page.)
nnally moved the ball to within
inches OF the goal before time ran
out.
In the third quarter Navy
missed a chance to make it at
least 100 game when q field
goal attempt from close in missed
fire.
The Middies got their start on
an intercepted pass when Charles
Sieber pulled in toss by Army's
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Golfer Gets Ace at 81

HIGHCLIFFE CASTLE, Eng
and. Nov. 30 (P.-T. S. South.
81. a retired banker. laid claim to-
day to the title of oldest golfer
ever to make hole-in-one. South
aced the 110-yard 17th at the
local course.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Statistics

Dick Boyle on the Army 80. Bob
Cameron put Navy even closer
with a long pass to Jim Byron on
the Army 9, and Monahan and
Franco worked their way to the
S on three plunges.
Came up the fourth down and
Ned Snyder tried field goal from
the 13. It was all right for dis
tance, but a bit to the left. and
Army took over on it's 20.
Franco Gains 144 Yards,
Extensively. Franco was almost
the entire show today. He carried
the ball "a times and gained 144
yards. Monahan carried 81 times
for 81 yards but when it was a
question OF controlling the ball it
always was Franco. fullback from
Newport, r. l.. who was given the
assignment.
From the outset it was a loose
performance. Army, electing to
receive the kickoff, had its early
hopes blasted when Mario de
Lucia fumbled on the first play
and Jack Wilmer, a star all day.
recovered on the Cadets 57-yard
line.
On Navy's first play Franco
also fumbled and Army recovered
on its own II. With their backs
against the wall, Army's legions
sent Freddie Attaya to punt and
his kick. a short one. was picked
up by an unframed defensive back
name Joe Gattuso.
Gattuso permitted the Army
ends to look at the ball and then
he picked it up and ran 80 yards
to the 4-yard line. At this point
the Army team was not yielding.
Nine plays with Franco and Mona
han carrying failed to make the
distance and Army took over on
its 7-yard line.
Navy Fakes Field Goal.
A short time later. Attaya punted
to Navy's Frank Brady, who re-
turned to Army's 81. Franco and
Monahan carried to Army's 15-
yard line. On fourth down, Snyder
faxed field goal attempt with
John Weaver. who Was holding
the ball, throwing a pass instead,
to Bob Lowell. 1t was completed,
but short of a first down and Army
took over on its Is.
The only score resulted from the
65-yard drive after Attaya punted
out of this hole. Navy tcck over
on its 35, and on The best play Of
the afternoon-a delayed tackle
buck-Franco ran As yards off his
left tackle. Monahau. on similar
type play. ran off the right side
to the Army 3.
The Army line-Red Blaik was
using an eight-man line almost
all day-contained Franco on two
smashes. But on third down Mona
han scored through a wide hole
and Snyder converted.
Army Threatens Briefly.
Army was in the Middies' ter
ritory briefly in the third quarter
after Tackle Ron Lincoln recov-
cred a tumble by Frank Attorney
on the Navy 48, but a despera-
ton pass by Pete Vann of Ham
burg. N. Y. was intercepted by
Tony Correntini who promptly
fumbled. Again there was a free
for-all and the ball, after touching
an Army player, was recovered
by Navy on the Navy 16. Once
again Navy failed to follow up
and it wasn't until Charles Sieber
intercepted a pass thrown by Dick
Boyle that another score seemed
imminent.
The pass flung by the No. 2
Army quarterback was caught by
the 21-year-old line backer from
Amarillo. Tex, and taken to
Army's 39-yard line. On the next
play, Cameron passed to Byron
for 80 yards and Navy had the
ball on West Points 8-yard line.
Three plunger at the center Of
the Army line by Monahan and
Three plunges at the center Of
to the 5. Here Coach Eddie
Erdelatz attempted a field goal
(See NAVY, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Statistics

Tulane Quarterback Pete Glenn
ent took to the air in the second
quarter and the alert Brancato
snagged Clement pass. On the
next play Marchand took off for
46 yards. Stringf1eld's conversion
attemp was blocked.
Stringf1eld kicked a 17-yard
field goal in the second quarter
to end the scoring.
LSU " 10 O Ole
Tulane @ O 0 O. 0
LSU scoring: Touchdowns-Labat. Mar
chand. Field goal-Stringfeld. Conver-
sion-Strinefield.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Statistics

Potter on 81 and 55-yard pass
plays from Charlie Harding, the
quarterback
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Continued on Page C-5, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Navy Beats Army 7 umbng Away Chances for Bigger Score
Virginia wW&M 203 Georgia Tech and Ole Miss Hard Pressed to Win
Notre Dame Again Plays Spoer Role Upsetng Troians
Football Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Marii Cras
Ends Today

NEW ORLEANS n - Merry.
mskers ersmmed this city of f1n
and frolie today tor . final dnee
~ that earefree madness that j.
Mardi 6ras
The carnival season reaches lis
climax to-day and tonight n began
Jam ard hlosxoned lnto nm
swine Feb. ~ with rs flrs street
parade.
Until ne sifuke II rnfdnighf rev
elry rules ms gag city 81 lhs
bayon Coupsry. Alihonxh midnight
officially ends the holsday. mans
fnn.ioving visitors ard natives nlsks
Win cuntsnne sheir HI ilnks mo IT,
sce hours "Wednesday.
Tie wesshermnn promised d
keep the skles free a rain hw
me grand finale. has mnFnca i
woult h~ cold. eloudy and windy
Rex, the king q Msrdi 0fa'
and the Isrd a Mixfssie. isfpet
the list ~ street. entertainment
with his exffavaeanxa.
Msnti Crss Fsf TAezday~-is ifs<
last aaY before ne start n
- days Il I.efA ard fnaflnz. ard
New Orleans always nskes ~
faozl uf a.
MaskinN a permitted from dasl
10 dssk and cp<fames Il sii tyre,
sprinkie the shronx which ever
flows TIE sidewalks and make
n<yyons wrecks n mnfnrists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Glowing Reports
Are Told About
Nations Rockies

NEW YORK F-SprinR training
officially doesn't begin uriil Saiur
day hut already glowing reports
are being received about future
Dixxy Deans and Ty cobbs.
MS the annual custom during
the training season 10 land the
newcomers as future stars. and
this year Is ma exception.
Glowing tabs II rockies are
creeping oui n the various camps
early thss year because most ~
the major league teams have held
rookie sehoois Cor the pasi ieu
weeks.
From vero Beach. Fla, camp
size of the Brooklyn Dodgers. the
brain trust Is singing the praises
IT rookie Pitchers Joe black and
John Rutherford.
Black II being hailed rs "anolh.
e. Don Newcomse. Rutherford IA
termed . Fighihanded Preacher
Roe.
niaek, poweriui1y huiIi Negro
Isknsnsnnsf, '"''ed iuf y. Paul and
montreal last year without exciting
sne customers b"i ne burned mp
me tnDah winter league ana mas
= htaa start on the oiher young
hopriiis.
Rutherford. little guy. has the
same qnai'i'caisons u Roe. left.
nsnaea ace ~ the OodKerS--EneaFi-
ns ezesi'sni eontroi and . sneaky
last bail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Holy Cross Defeats
81. Johns 75.7o

NEW YORK ~ - College basket
bsii teams headed Cor posi- season
iosrnsments or high positions IN
the nation wide rankirlxs can look
back On Monday nights games
With . xood deal AZ satisfaction.
-Four u the nation's top 10 IN
this weeks Associated press pail
and four of the seven teams In.
slted 10 the National Invitation
Tournament ~ Madison Square
Garden saw action And only mne
sent donn 10 defeat
the lone defeat u the mighty
was suffered by NJ. jonas a
nrockHn. ranked No. . and an
entry IN the Mt. The brookiyn
hedmcn were beaten By Holy
Cross. 1910. for their third setback
in ~ gsmes. iioly Cross. M. n.
cod al>o On NIT entry. has voa
- and lost two.
Here's whai the other members
u me Top 10 did
puquesne sie.il. No. 4. defeated
Akron. 6o5l.
lava tis-z). No. =. whippca .iich'
igan State. st-s1
Kansas lio2l No. 8. turned
ZACH Missouri. es.st
DuQucsne viii be In the Invita-.
tion Tournament along win Seton
Hall lD7l. which downed I0uis
vile IN q mp. and tuck affair. s3.sl,
On substitute Larry Breoks field
goal In the last six Seconds.
Kansas victory permitted phog
Aliens yxyhawks 10 move mo 1
hall game Iced over Kansas State
n M tieht bix Sesen rsce.
Tulsa kept nlive ils hopes 81
finishing second hack a 81. Louis
IN the Missouri valley Confrrence
~ swsmpine Detroit. ez-te. Win
: last hall spurt. The victory Esvs
Tulsa . ball. game bulge over ne
Oklahoma Asxies. Who romped
over nrsdley. Ma IN . non-con'
feronce affair.
Nesrlls q osher Irsdiag games:
Indiana IS Ohio State q Wis.
con<in q Michigan -. Nebrssks
- Iowa state ~. nAyIpr ~. SMt'
q. 0rersn ss. Idshe -. colorsda
-. OkI1homa Is. Metre Dame IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
II. y. METERS DrOr
Close Match To
Nesr Mems Tenn
By 6-3 Score

"
ms tenn gained an early lead
N the newly formed Key West
Tennis League by virtue az q
hardfought victory over an ever
improving high school net squad.
The men won their victory BY
proving their mastery IN the ART
81 doubles play An tile end ~
the initial day ~ acfiviiy fhe
score MAS all tied mp ~ three aii
~ the two teams splii the sin
giles matches. AZ the end of the
second DAY the final score was
3D. a. the men went on % take
all three doubles matches.
In the number one doubles.
Peter vafela and the beautifully
stroking Howard James defeated
John and Don Cruz CT. 90 The
victorious team was . newly
formed aggregation and they put
on one 81 the finest exhibitions
81 power doubles ever seen IN
the city They surprised even
themselves with the remarkable
khoh that they sxbIh.bcd a
Tho number two doubles was
. well played match al the way
and IL went o. three sets .before
Jaek Sellers and IbgDmtl 6mith
could pull a Out b the score Of
90. SO and Ga. The sellers.
Smith combination played good
tennis al the way and that
Carey Roberts came as CLOSE az
they DID shows that they are
improving all the time.
The number three doubles was
the match that was really cinse
Thia match was between Paul
Esquinaldo and John Yates Of
the men and Peter knight and
John cafbonell Of the High
school So close did the compe.
tition get in the final set that
linesmen had b. be appointed ~
see that close decisions we're
called without prsiudice. Any
slip II the racquet could have
turned the match tine other way.
The final score was 10. o. and
81. Paul and John were very
happy 70 set past this one with
b victory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

ATLANTA N - The southern
Association II Colleges and Sccon.
dary Schools. says rs spokesman.
wii s(111y caufiDasly . plan By
tbe American Councii On Ednca.
ilon Cor eantrol u college athletlex.
y q NJ anticipate any radical
steps On TIE part Il TIE Soulh<rn
Association" is executive secre-
tsry. ~. 4 n. Ceiger. declared
Mondsy. The proposal win ~
studied cautiously By 81 concerncd
before any action b taken"
Ne said Ire last annual meeflnx
u The association n 81. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

N cution and nylon socks are
about lbe same general ihilRknesx
and weight. they uln b. equally
warm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
SPORT
SHORTS

MIAMI n - A record field O.
no viii tee OF today In the ANNA
Dixie Amateur Coli Tournasnen'
81 the Miami Country clab. Mors
han 30 applications we're receives
5ut aecepsancex were limited 20
20. Only is2 competed last year
Ball Stembier. Miami. VIII De
lend has championship. Others en
tered include John Mandy. Wealth.
ersfield. ". ". lasi years runner
ap; George Nostor. Chicago. once
rannerap IN ihe Western Amateur
Tommy Sullivan. Miami. Chicago
district champion: and Ken Youns
aiitanninr. Pa. recent winner o.
the minor league dssisinn 0f the
National Baseball Players Cob
Tournament here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

Little water remainz il win6s Il
Ter th<y have boc1o1 ever - ~.
onefoei pesks q - Nesrs N<ss'
d. Nounsains
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
TRAINING
CAMP
NOTES

vERo REACH ,nTn.s ,os, mn,
sliding has made an auoear,nes
=, ,he nr.all,, naa.... ,r.,,lns
eamp.
pitchers ,hra,,gh sl.d.ns sgsn
Mandav ana he saraess SCENE
a. ike a
Preacher Roe. pr.hahly ne
,a.., s.,,.. !. -.
.neuted. ..Thex m,,ss - exnee,,ns
me ~ -, ae "a. . a.. ,n,s ,n.y :.
Pttorxtx Al, ,.r.. S.u
YORK Giants are o.,s lo..r n,.xsrs
shor, - ,...v s.ss go ~ a
uavs .na I.,,sl..ss IN p,s...
and Henri Taam.sa. $1,000 !.
Mana.y
sill a.. .r. p,,.h.~. g., u..,..
ana uavs w;,h4,m c.s~n.~ ~
T.s.,s "a $50 p.. 49,
Rlsxl.cL
TucsoN Ar,r ae.sh nat
haseban w.s rI.ves..s $500
Manarer u..a c~s..s..~-,s .~~.~
ms nr.hlem s..,s.
Creenhers hss i..s.s t..x.
Doby far ar.sna "a - s... 80,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Moore And SIade
Bout Set Wed.

Lighthcasyweiehs Jimmy slade
% New York climbs into The
big-tlme elaxs when he faces
Arena. the bout viii be the main
Matched by the international
Boxing Club for the So Louis
Arena. the bout viii be thcmain.
event for the millions OF fan
who get their boxing dcacrip
tiuns wa Fadio. The bous, a. be
carried b the chs radio net
work under the sponsorship Of
pahsi Blue Ribbon Beer. Is sched
uied a. begin al 10 .. m.. Eastern
Standard Time.
The two contestants provide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Strand DeadlOcketI
With Culfstream

Anr @trand tuN0tFF ana IRE
Guifsireafn food store baseball
team batticd 20 z srBf<Ie<s tie
sunday IN an Island City Base
Ian League plsyoff encounteg
efier nine innings 81 play AZ TIE
wiehers Field Stadium. Ths
pieyoff remains deadiocked a.
two games each.
Sundays game started uii
rather srFatically with the Thea
tcF boys scuring two runs in the
first inning on an error and a
safety ~ Santana. In the second
frame the Guifssrcan cxencd tbs
count when. with two outs Fite
l.astrcS singled. Maer doubIed
and Greenwood drive them both
home with = clutch single.
In the third sfanxa. ths Food-
men added another four runs b.
the books cen three hits and three
walks The Strand then cans
back with four ~ their own or
three hits. two walks ard az 81.
roe.
The strand ad<;ed two mere IN
the fourth and the CulfStrean'
again knosted me scorr sn IN
flfth with tao counters.
The summary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

ST. AucuSTiNE n - Bobb,
alggs. The natica's No. 4 TENN
slayer. almost goi beat a hts oar
came b. . former Texas amateur
playing professionally Tor the first
time IN the Nassonsl Cay Courts
fournament here Monday.
Riggs won. 90 40 e-f. bat Jasor
Morton, Corpus Christi. ran dosf
everything Riggs eould send owes
the net Riggs experience pnllcd
him through In the third set.
In another match. Frank kosacs
who has Won the tournament To-
each Of Us three years. beat Jerry
Teeguarden. lseksonvilie. e.s. 60.
Earlier. eiahth.ranked Jim Everi
defeated Frank Coeliz, Chevy
Chase. Md. ca. 81. and Psneho
Seguar. Eeuadors U. :. pro champ
ds~sed Tournament Director Joe
Nhalen. CD. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

Fla. IN December named = special
COMMITTEES 10 study athletics a the
george IescI and also on the high
schooI with particular reference 10
1bcis effects on TIE integrity u
scholsSiics
GeiRer added that the commit.
tees report a the association :
next annual meeting at Memphis.
Tear. Nov. ~ wiil have consider.
able bearing on what the associa.
ton decides 10 Do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

More shsn ball e sne DISMAL
swamp lies n NORTH CsroIlss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

Culfssream u2s oo1 ooos q
strand zoe 100 oeo-s .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

GAINESVILLE ~ - The Uni
verssfy of Florida viii te minus
rs second high scorer. Red weth.
eringion. when Il goes into the
southeastern Conference Basket
ball Tournament Al Louisville this
week end. Coach John Msuer said
wetherinHton was dismissed from
the squad Tor breaking training
after Saturdays game In Balar
Rouge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

ORAOND BEACH N - polls
Riley Is defending ehampion Ia
the z3rd annual women's Soltl
Atlantic Coli Tournament opening
here today. Thc finai match Satur
day yin be over - hnlex. instead
az - a. In TIM past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

GAINESVILLE n - The tai
verslty u Florida swimming team
defeated Texas A. aud A Monday
G.N. Fiorida's Charlie Atkins.
Jacksonville. VAS high scorer. win.
ming the so.yard freestyle and help
ing win the go yard relay. F'iori
da nav has four victories. three
lnexcs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

ing the winter and spring than last
season. Feed probably will be
slightly cheaper and returns over
feed costs are likely to be better
than a year previous.
TurkeYs-Prices probably will be
steady to strong during the next
month or two, but will continue
lower than last year. In spite of
the record crop, the supply still back
in the country in early November
was believed to be no larger than
last year. The government has
bought over 100000 pounds of
ready-to-cook turkeys to support
prices.
POTATOES-Prices probably will
be steady to moderately higher in
late fall and early winter. October
farm prices averaged substantially
higher than ever before for that
month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Markets at a Glance

Prices--Prices for industrial goods farmers
1858.
Cattle-Declining supply probably will
strengthen prices after early December.
Hogs-Prices probably will start rise to late
winter peak after few more weeks.
Lambs-Prices probably will advance mode
rately in next three or four months.
WooEPrice-supporting loans will be pro-
vided 1853 clip at 80 percent of parity.
wheat-Drouth and impounding in loan
stocks probably will bring moderate price
rise.
Feed Grains-Oct. / supplies we're 2 per-
cent under last year, but requirements are
less.
Flaxseed-Price gain in early winter is
likely to be small.
Seeds-Buy most grasses early, but defer
most iegume seed purchases until needed,
USDA advises.
Feedstuffs-Prices probably will advance
little in the next two months.
Hay-Amount of further price rise will de-
pend partly on whether dropth persists.
Dairy Produets-Better returns over grain
and hay cost probably will be maintained.
Esgs-Downtrend in prices probably win
start in next 30 days
Chickens-Prices probably will work up
moderately in next three months.
Turkeys-Sseady to strong prices are prob
able in the next month or two.
Potatoes-Steady movement in good volume
seems needed TO clean up supply.
Apples-Declining supply probably will
strengthen prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

ducers for milk sold to plants and
dealers reached an all-time high of
$3.50 a cwt. in October. Fluid milk
supplies are adequate in most mar
kets.
EGGS-Prices probably will start
a downward trend within the next
80 days. Production will begin to
increase in December and will rise
rapidly to a peak probably in March.
However, due to the unusually small
number of late pullets, laying floeks
probably will be smaller, egg pro-
duction lower and prices higher dur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
BY GILBERT GUSLER

FARMERS ARE expected to have
fairly good times in the coming year,
but the cost-price squeeze which be-
gan to operate in the past Is months
is expected to tighten little more.
The Oct. Is index of prices received
by farmers was 282 compared with
296 a year previous, drop of per-
cent, and was the lowest in nearly
two years.
CATTLE-Prices after early De-
cember probably will be mostly
steady to higher. Recent slaughter
volume has been heaviest in over
four years. 1t probably is rounding
the peak, aithough-it is likely to con-
tinue quite heavy in the next few
weeks due to selling forced by the
shortage of winter feed, the high
cost of shipped-in hay and grain and
scarcity of stock water in many
western and southwestern sections.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
will depend materially on whether
drouth is broken soon. Good rains
probably would cause a sharp rally,
but persisting drouth is likely to
mean continued liberal offerings, al
though prices already appear attrac-
tive and may not go much lower.
HOGS-Prices are likely to round
the low point of the season within
the next four or five weeks and
start working up to late winter
peak. Movement to market will in
crease materially before passing the
crest, but current prices for pork,
which are substantially lower than
year ago, will stimulate consump-
ton and packers probably will be-
gin to store in volume.
WHEAT-Prices probably will rise
moderately in the next few months.
Continued large placements under
loan, prospects of increased export
demand and the poor start of the
new crop because of drouth are
| likely to give prices lift. Stocks
| totaled 1912. 100000 bushels on Oct.
l compared with 1,128,000,000 BUSH
els year ago and 1,205, 100000 bush
els two years ago. With supplies
larger and exports running more
than one-fourth less than last sea-
son, prices are likely to remain lower
during the winter than last year
Price changes toward the end of the
season will depend greatly on new
crop prospects.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices prob.
ably will be well maintained in the
next two or three months. The ma
tional average price RECEIVED hv pro
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
PROBLEM
WIN ( r!

when snow drifts to The
top of your barn DOORS.
when rain and melting
snow wash roads away
when stock must be
fed when feed stocks
ere covered. when you
must get through but veins
ier's in the woY...
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY


on With ariyp prices: - - y ~ '1 -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

a grades - $500 " $500 o -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25
Servicemen Home

Durant is happy to welcome a
number of its boys who are cur
rently serving in the armed forces
home for the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Among those home now are Sgt.
Charlie Barranco from Lack
bourne Air Base at Columbus.
Ohio, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Barranco; Cadet
Warren "Stompy" Stonestreet
from Lakeland AF Base in San
Antonio, Texas, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stonestreet:
Sgt Aubrey Mcclellan of Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy McLel-
Ian; Cadet Bob Clark Stevens
from New York visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Stevens; w. R. and Roy Martin,
Jr., sons of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Martin, home from Washington
and Texas respectively.
Visiting Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hughes of
Texas are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Durham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25
Ill With Measles

A large number of Durant chill
dren are reported i'll with measles
among them Su-Su O'Briant,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
O'Briant, Charlie and Paul Trus-
sell, Jr., sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul TruSsell, Vickie Hawkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheel
er Hawkins, Mary Jane Kealho-
fer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kealhofer is able to be
out after seige of measles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25
Jackson Visitors

Mrs. K. l.. Willis ana Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Winborn were Jackson
visitors Thursday. Miss Dixie
Winborn who is attending Mill
saps College returned home with
them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-25
Local News
Heggiet Visitors

Heggiet Visitors
Miss Ann Heggie, who teaches
the escond grade in the Leland
schools, is spending the holidays
at home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Heggie. Other holiday
visitors in the Heggie home on
Christmas Day will include his
mother, Mrs. Heggie Herring, and
sister, Mrs. B. M. Davis and Mr..
Davis and children, Marty and
Virginia, all of Jackson.