davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
PRIME MINISTER COMING .

Though chances may appear sum
fer MS coming. Sweden House
committeeman n Seattle VIII ask
PRIME Minister Tage E-lander OF
Seattle 70 extend his visit II L. s.
in April from Minneapolis TO the
y. W \ special event ii his
honor. tied IN with Sweden House
and Centennial Celebration OF Ia
coma. founded by the Sweie. De-
lii. could be arranged. perhaps
MORSE HOME BAZAAR - The
big Norwegian event this week u
Seattle Is Morse Home Bazaar
Thursday Friday, Saturday. Feo-
ruary q. - and . in Norway
Center Dinners served esc1
night With Norwegian deicaSsieS
and of course valuable awards. IL
GLIDING 3 new Dodge. TRIP 10 Al
ssss. and a string % valued art
ioles, are yours with good lucz
:. Purpose = 70 -a,se money TO-
proposed Morse Home. model res
hone - Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

Miss Mildred Andersen of Brook
lyn recently made a trip to Nor
way aboard the Norwegian Amer
lea Lines Stavangerfjord. A men,
Der of Norway Ski Club in New
York. she was going to attend the
Oslo Winter Olympic Games.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
CALLING GRAYS HARBOR

Members OF Seattle's Vasa Lodge,
kippan. are planning a trip 10
Hoquian Saturday, May 10. for
4lst anniversary Of Hoquiam vasa
Lodge No-rskenet AMI that should
make for good time A chart
cred bus all b used. Z necessary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
OLYMPIA POET HONORED-

4 frequent contributor 10 this pa
per. Eric Il Johnson OF Olympia,
where he tends to Temple OF Just
ice as Janito-. was recently hon
ored by 3 letter from TIE King OF
Sweden. dispatched BY his secre-
ta-y, c. ?. Palnlsuerna, thanking
him for poems he received read
ing in part: I have been request
ed by HIS Majesty . extend his
warmest thanks for your kind let
ter and interesting poems" d.
Friends told johnson 70 send the
letter and poems s-.5 = was very
- a7dlg. indeed
NEW SAS Scandina-
Wan Airhles Seattle Office has
beer moved from room s24 70
33os OF third floor n the Whit
Henry Building
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Special Venire Exhausted
ror Butler Trial;
Regular Jurors Called

With the special venire of 100
taiesmen summoned for the But
Ter trial exhausted, jurors on the
regular panels were called.
This resulted in one of the
jurors on the jury which acquit-
ted Thad Dickerson last Friday
ON an assault and battery indict-
ment, being accepted on the w.
Tom Butler jury. He is G.. J..
Wigley.
1t also brought another Juror
from the jury which convicted
Reedy Thomas, a negro, Of man
slaughter Monday in the killing
OF j. c. McMurtray, fellow ne
gro worker. District Attorney
Stanny Sanders had asked that
jury to disregard the murder
charge in this case. This Juror
was Dan Pepper, Jr.
The jury in the Butler trial is
composed Of B. S. White, K. D.
Henry, E. w. Farmer, A. L. Mel
ton, Dan Pepper, Jr., Shelby
Parker, w. A. Tate, George Eel,
E. E. Carpenter, G. J. Wigley, ].
B. Vaughn and Pleas White.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Duront Boy On
Eastern Front Korea

With the 18th Infantry Divi-
sion in Korea - Pfc. Earl A.
Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter F. Wilson, Route 3, Durant,
is now serving on the mud-bog-
ged eastern front in Korea with
the 25th Infantry Division.
His unit, with its attached
Turkish brigade, has been hold
ing down a battle line northwest
of the Punchbowl.
Pfc. Wilson, a machine gum
ner in Battery B, 69th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, left the U. S.
for overseas duty in May 1851.
He has completed IA months of
Army service.
Wilson attended Durant High
School and was engaged in farm
ing before entering the Army.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Thud Dickerson Wins
ACQUITTED In Court

Thad Dickerfon, former game
warden, WING ladmitted on the
stand that he had been convicted
five times in justice of the peace
courts on drunkenness and as
sauh and battery cases, won an
acauittal Friday by Jury in the
retrial in circuit court of an as
sault and battery charge from a
l949 case, He was convicted and
given a seven year sentence on
it, but Attorney P P. Lindholm
and associates appealed. 1t hung
in the supreme court for two
years and was reversed by that
body on the grounds that the
evidence was vague and INSULT
cient, and the sentence too Sc
we're. ~ l. 'r.o1
Dickerson was charged with
having shot a negro without pro-
vocation. He has been at liberty
under bond, and on the stand
Friday said he was now barber
ings at Koscihsko.
Members of the jury acquittine
Dickerson We're Carl Rodgers.
L. o. Spell, Jr., E. R. Trotman,
V. A. Shanks, R. L. Sims, F. A.
Eakin, Lee White, w. A Power,
E. p. Poe, Russell Mcmahon, M.
B. Brown and G. j. Wigley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Eddie Raymond Hodges
Rites Held Wednesday

Last rites for little Eddie Ray
mond Hodges of Durant were
conducted Wednesday at 1000
am. in the Durant First Baptist
Church. The Rev. c. M. Day and
the Rev. T. A. Filgo officiated
with burial in Sails cemetery.
Southern was in charge of ar
engagements. The child died at
the home of his parents in Du-
rant following a lengthy illness.
Born in Lexington September
II, 1850, he is survived by his
parents, Edward V. Hodges and
Mamie Wildwood Hodges, his
grandparents, Mrs. Wildwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hodges.
Pallbearers were P. L. Mill
wood, James Mccormick, Wesley
Kuykendall and Nathan Hodges.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Negro Convided On
hansfaughier Charge

uReedy Thomas, q negro rail-
ROAD bridge construction worker,
va convicted of manslaughter
Monday by a jury in circuit
scprtip his trial under indict-
neht nr murder in the death
q % ~. McMurtray, a fellow ne
10 worker The shooting took
place in railroad camp car near
win last October.
--ssMcMurtpey was shot once in
the 6Eadsr4e Stayed in the Vet
Grams Hospital at Jackson for a
Northumberland but re-
ataapsasd~thResl weeks later, and
6 days afterward.
cAfmed on the stahd
that the other negro threatened
to cut his throat.
One white witness testified
that Thomas told him McMur-
tray had "cussed" him so much
n ne gould not~Stand it any more.
ther Yiite witness testified
th9f cMstray, believing he was
dyin& told him he had told
ThonHas he4would cut his throat,
and added, 81 got killed for play
ing the dozens" Attorneys ex-
,plaine Wis IS an expression used
by negHoes to describe talking
bad about another persons wo-
men folks, particularly that per-
sons H1Dther."
pistsact Attorney Stanny San
ders asked the jury to disregard
the murder charge, declaring he
was not satisfied himself that it
was murder as the slain man pro-
vided provocation. He explained
that the judge would fix the
term of penitentiary sentence
under a manslaughter verdict.
The jury was out eleven minutes,
and returned the manslaughter
decision.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
-Tf OF
THROUGH.
IiGiGI - NJ
I 1gIfiot q a.
HAZEL,
80 ne
ir~wsrs~~~~a~-s~~-s~-~s
i EYES s. !
BY Hazel Brunnon Smith

OF interest to every Holmes
citizen is the special $500, 900
bond issue to be held next
Tuesday, May s, in the vari-
Gus voting precincts through
out the county.
The proposed bond issue
would be spent by the. Board
Of Supervisors to build, repair
and renovate bridges N the
county and to acquire rights
of-way therefor.
There has been a great deal
said both for and against the
bond issue.
The Board Of Supervisors
made a statement in the COL
umns Of this newspaper last
week and are distributtng cir
culars throughout the county
telling their side Of the issue.
This week d group OF citi-
zens in the *cutc,ty who say.
issuance Of the boaria -nOt'
necessary speak theif piece on
another page Of this paper. -.
We urge every qualified vot-
er to participate in Tuesdays
election. Poll tax receipts
will not have to be shown
but YOU Must Have paid your
1850 and 1881 poll tax unlessu
age limitations apply oiarn1y
Vote as you please Tuesday
but 90 yofs.sv % .0rt,,-,,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Duront Boy Discharged
From Marine Corps

!, CAMP LEJEuNE, NJ {. - Ma.
rine Sgt. Carl F. Drake, %, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Drake Of
Durant, has been released to in
active duty under the Marine
Corps Reserve release program.
Several thousand Reservists
will be placed on inactive duty
monthly until all those desiring
release are demobilized.
Drake is a graduate of Durant
High School. prior to being called
to active duty in 1850. At Camp
Lejeune, the sDurant Leather.
neck served with the Sixth Ma
rine Regiment. an. infantry unit
of the Second Marine Division.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
,Recituls Announced
BY Mrs. Lipsey

Sunday afternoon May at 3 p.
m. the Elementary School music
pupils will sing Piano pupils
through the seventh grade will
play.
Tuesday evening, May, g. at 8
pm. Shirley Mitchell's senior re-
cital, assisted by the Glee Club,
will be given.
Friday evening, May 9 at 800
pm. the Glee Club and High
School piano pupils will give
their recital. .s- -rt
The public is cordially invited
to attend all these programs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
30 Per Cent Cotton
Crop Is Pointed.

Reports from all over Holmes
county indicate that more than
80 per cent of the cotton acreage
has been planted, while good
stands from early planting al
ready have been obtained by
many farmers. Extensive plant
ing of soybeans and corn also
is reported. "An occasional rain
is all that is needed for a pros
porous cotton crop, if the farmer
poisons against the boil weevil,"
is the consensus of opinion of
many farmers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Hospital List

Miss Mabel Edwards, Durant
Mrs. Carl Herrin, Durant
7. j. Donald, Goodman
Mrs. Maurine Varkas, Marks
Walter j. McCrory, Durant
Mrs. ]. W. Sowell, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
New. Officers Named
1T PresbyteriaI Held
In Lexington 24.25
re- -.srs16 CZ3az
ssx264,D delegates From
' as. .o3.55sCRilIieekes ATTEND
a7n'Fwo Boy Meeting

---NeW-nfficerS~Were-elected,.hx
the Women of the Church Of thu,
Presbytery of Central. ~ liz
pi last week. Gasasering ~ -
ington on April 24aa5~z64 dele
gates from 56 oh6rches held their
annual 2etlng, which featured
busineag reports and inspira-
tional Messages from outstanding
Presbyterian leedeska AfstEAA
Officers = elscsed Ffiday were
Mrs. c. R.FBfadley ~ Jscksohss
treasurer;sMrs F.sE. f3fnsnbX
Goodman, historian; Mrs. David
u Brewer of Greenwood, chair
man, Committee on World, Miss
sions and Mrs. Blanche c. CAN
NADIA of Edwards, chairman, Com
mittee on Church Extension.
Newly appointed officers snanded,
by Mrs. John w. Fakes, presi-
dent, are Mrs. w. r. Robertson
OF Jackson, corresponding secre-
tary to complete the unexpired
term of Mrs. L. A. Moore, Mrs.
George Love of Leland, recording
secretary protein for Mrs. w.
G. Holmes, Mrs. E. M. Baggett of
Rolling Fork, Chairman of Annul-
ties and Relief to complete the
term of Mrs. j. T. Manning.
Three new district chairmen
appointed are Mrs. H. o. Fan
cher, Sr. of Louisville, chairman
of the Louisville District; Mrs.
Gus Pitt of Leland, chairman of
Greenville District; and Mrs. w.
F. Mansell of Vicksburg, chair
man of the Vicksburg District.
The two day meeting opened
on Thursday with an executive
board meeting at 1890 am, fol-
lowed by luncheon at the Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. John
Fakes opened the afternoon ses-
sion and Rev. Hayes Clark, pas
tor of Lexington Presbyterian
Church, delivered the invocation.
Mrs. Edwin White, president of
the Lexington Women of the
Church, brought greetings to the
assembled delegates and visitors
and Rev. E. E. McPheeters of
Louisville directed worship SER
vice. Reports were heard from
Miss Marianna Kimbrough of
Lexington and Mrs. Lynn Harbi-
son of Greenville on the Creden-
tials and Program Committees.
Following the appointment of
Presbyterial committees and the
presentation of visitors and guest
speakers, the annual reports of
Presbyterial officers were heard.
Mrs. Henry Crosby of Greenville
spoke on Great Protestant
Leaders" to open the 800 pm.
session, after which the annual
reports of committee chairmen
were given.
Miss jamie McCutchen of At
lanta presented a Bible study
period and DR.. John R. Miller,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church of Jackson brought greet
ings from Belhaven College in
closing Thursdays meeting.
Supper was served in the par
ish house by the ladies of the
Episcopal Guild.
DR.. John R. Miller delivered
the evening message to a capa-
city audience and Mr.. Willard
Gates, professor of voice at Bel
haven College, sang. Comnruni-
Continual On, Dnna AZ
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Robert IT. {. Ros,s,ion, Jr.
Rites In Durant
- 7An3. r'I3 s
p Prominent Citizen
su Token By Deoth
. After Long Illness

Robert Eli Rosson, Jr., well
known citizen of Durant and
Holmes county died Tuesday af-
ternoon at his home following a
lengthy illness. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday at
800 pm. at the Durant Metho-
dist Church with the Rev. r. A.
Filgo, the Rev. c. M. Day and
the Rev. Barton West officiating
Mr.. Rosson, a resident Of Du-
rant for about 48 years, was born
January 3, 1902 in Martin, Ten
nessee, He was member of the
Durant Methodist Church
He was educated in the. schools
OF Durant and Bowling Green
ky9-Business College and was
a yard foreman of the Love Wa.
gon Company fosft(veraf years
Former owner of theoHotel Du,
rant Coffee Shop, Mr.. Rosson bee
Game known. as one IF the obest
restaurant operators in the state
around 1886 7and, Fefa sofane time
thereafter His eating place was
llssedsby Duican'Hihes AID pat
"onslEffomi afar made q point to
Spo ;Mnthe1 Ceffee9 Shop i@,here
they*Were always sefveauPood
f0ed inoa PLEASANT coRgei1iM at
mosphere. He sold out his bust
lessN interests, in l945 to- accept
a position with Frisco Railroad.
peratine the dining lear on the
Kansas City-Flerida1 special be-
l%eenI Birmingham : andoI st.
lEouisr~Ga, Ig~'En :11co1
.ag,p
He had been in failing health
Tor over -four years but never
once during this period did he
grow morbid or resentful. 0 His
constant PATIENCE cheerfulness
and deep appropriations for the
Kindness sof those who loved and
served him was an inspiration
TO all those knowing him.
The deep, unwavering devotion
that existed between him and his
beloved wife was likewise
source of strength and comfort to
their many friends.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sallie Kate Rosson, who is
registered nurse at the Holmes
County Community Hospital ana
a son. Robert Theron Rosson,
USN, who is stationed at Long
Beach, Calf, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rosson of
Durant. Two sisters also survive,
Mrs. c. M. Montgomery Of Ar
lington, Va. and Mrs. w. T.
Brown of Franklin, La.
20 Burial was in Mizpah cemetery
with Southern in charge of ar
engagements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Baptist Bible. School
CImicEPiunnEd

The aHplmss, CqAEts Bspsiet
Association will sponsor Vaca-
ton Bible School clinic at the
Goodman Baptist ci{irth Friday ,
May 2, at 7:30 pm. All who will
work in Vacation Bible. School
In the,-pMioud chaTehes inns
summer are urged to attend.
Five conferences Will be pro-
vided for the workers: begin
ners, primaries, juniors, inter-
'rreufese-~ertf -pri41cipais and pas~
tors. The clinic will be under
the direction of the Rev. r. E.
Robbins, Associational Sund--
School superintendent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

, ThesfLexington Gardenr Club
will hold its annual, spring
flower show next Wednesday
in the Educational BGilding
Of the First Methodist Church.
Anyone in the community
interested is urged too1enter
flowers in the many scompeti,.
tive classes. If you need a
schedule on the show please
phone Mrs. G. H. Marlborough,
general chairman of the show.
We hope the local show will,
prove to be as colorful and
pretty as the outstanding show
the Tchulaf Qardan Club shed |.
last week at their Town Hall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Visiting Mother

Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Dict.r5
m muhcie' Indiana are visiting their IL
c rl1u,ner' Mrs; J. A. Dickens. Ac.-
rompanled by Miss El;z.n.E
Dickens they motored 70 W;
0ure and Jackson Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Hue Plans 100000
ModernizationAt.
Meeting Friday
Recent Legislatures
,a Grunt1WiII Be
u, ! Used. Fol, OF snovotion

Holmes County Junior College
is TO undergo an immediate bea,rs
tifyimg With complete renovatiom.
repairing aiid'i differentiation Cd
altnbuifdihgS thFe0gh use of the.
100000 appropriation given lit
by the recent session of the lepis.
latdre. Pla6s With will call fol:
the expenditufeltH from 100000.
to $4,000 were decided upon Fri.
day at meeting of the board Of,
trustees AT the institution in
Goodman. =.
The board is composed of G.
H. McMorrough, Lexington,
chairman B. w. Humphrey, Eb-
enezer; Frank Eakin, Thornton;
Ras M. Branch. Goodman; L. R.
Thompson, Lexington, Holmes
county superintendent of educa-
ton, secretary; R. L. Ray, Tchu-
la and Frank Lowell, Carroll
county superintendent Of educa-
ton. The group. went over de-
tailed plans with c. w. Torrance,
president of the college in Fri
days meeting.
We are going to renovate ev-
cry building, both interior and
exterior" President Torrance an
nounced.
The work to be done includes
converting the old gymnasium
into student center; the girls
dormitory will be modernized by
providing hot and cold water in
every room and refurnished
throughout; additional foods lab
oratory will be set up with unit
kitchens in home economics
building; re-decorating and mod
ernizing dining facilities; renew
boys dormitoriss, place in good
state of repair and painting
throughout.
Every effort will abe made TO
complete the work by the OPEN
ing of the fall term. President
Torrance said the money already
is in the bank and that the work
will be carried on as fast as pos
ssfble. 1.-THE college has been "a
Eecohd home for hundreds Of
Holmes and asCarloNosr county
youths and everyone in this sec
ton has 2 personal interest in
the school.
Mississippi's Is public Junior
colleges, including Holmes Jun
ior College, will equally share
a Sl,500,000 building and con-
struction appropriation made by
the Legislature at the recent SEES
sion.
80 The bill, introduced in Zebra
aafy by Senator Royce White Of
Itawamba-s and Lee foeounties.
makes 100000 available to each
junior college for immediate use.
The appropriation, largest
bluIulng ana construction grant
ever made for junior colleges in
the state, comes out of the sur
plus of the current biennium.
1t is homecoming appropriation
The last such funds were made
available by the 1850 Legislature
which provided $4,000 for each
junior college,, no2e. rod
Other junior colleges to receive
the 100000 this biennium in
clude Is white. schools and one
colored. They are Northeast of
Bonneville Northwest of Sena-
tobia, Sunflower of Moorhead,
East Central OF Decatur, East
Mississippi of Scooba, Copiah-
Lincoln of Wesson, Kinds of Ray
mond Jones of Ellisville, Pearl |
River of Poplarville, Perkinston |
d Stone county. Southwest of |
Summit, Itawamba of Fulton, all |
white colleges, and Coahoma |
Junior College near ClarksdaIe, |
b .colored school.
This sessions legislators were |
also instrumental in increasing |
the iunior COLLAGE yooat;ox,1 |
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Red Cross Campaign
Nets S2,811.13 10 Date
With $4,000 Quota

The fund campaign of the
American Red Cross over the en-
tire nation extended throughout
the month Of April. In Holmes
county where the quota is $4,000,
a total of $2,8l1.13 has been col
lected to date, according to T. A.
Lail, fund chairman.
Community Quota Collected
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

ofs.vtr 1870 ,sE-1 2ssd 40
rsiawoS, ! tn al fonnIw
=, i In ne !uia Il.i1nI1
IL iui1 rGldoiF ,9GorrsI !
.olo IaSoii .s1.s1si III III
oE.vrS III ;nGfEs'uo 1diU
nc 9D,9c. p ~ I.qx
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

-...-..-Sorry--but this column IS
Gut short this. week. dne.-to.
space limitations. Be sure
and attend the band concert
Friday night in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
Hospital Auxiliary

s~-irospfraf- -sryfffsrvwffl
meet at Tommie's cafe at l pm.
Friday for a luncheon. All mem
bers and prospective members
are urged to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

loo91 ILnIB1. r'duf9z2A.
1rr,nIsJ ami tdsIg.oGos
nirrstsiuo .ionsibni } ho,,g
oDo9l9 ii IIwoUo3 Ioppla
J 1omooIuornG M reoi1.o
'1VF ri .oHr-sGaa sr-,f.h
raoissin .Dn9t J sIoL orc
oCg@ o. oniogJ or
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

Negroes over Co. $4,000 1885
There have Been no reports
made by Acona, Howard, Broz-
vile, Bethesda, Providence and
Bowling Green.
The campaign has not closed
1t is required that a report on
collections to date be made by
May LIST.
If you have not made your con-
tributipp to your Red Gross work
in Holmes county please make
it now. A final report must 60 to
headquarters by May 10.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

~ anrIiitS algI arligst
,a-Zz ,ooo5 sonur ne ast
nsanGJ no1glG M Z or
10 ISM .iM M oIGUb3
) r-71oh .oEsosL ts1
~mmos T1roGmot M 7fnnGfs
- M own tqw ,sf
ttD0oq 00cov9rr2 Gvr1a
iravg C assasm rit5lo a.
.aI9cI orMM CT -sFY
Il SEA m Q rE GGl9J
+ w ,af1osaI s3t ~
.StInu0
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

e5v- acararna. oTpaE3sl ~
sR-zM an ,rInU fwn5 tn
m rs suoTdnnA a
.gl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

Lexington (res) $l0O0O0-
Lexington obusihfi9| Il $1,000
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
:. eoauoanL nc.iss
81 1fr- .s>ti
- ,rl,3a.i,

ic,aaaaf.. M .o.aosL
i.eG- ga - lFnaJ nr-sa-
80. -a.te. .a-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
-,t-1f21 -rast trd.i
teri uyeX es,Q

- NOT r1uo- 4mlnt; -
lar t91nor ~, oJsI-. Tort
O 1vg- 49, iunrr 's1-
tTCfr. 1.Yt,r "a .9F .n
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

so called, Judge Jordan adjourn
ed court until Wednesday morn
ing, instructing the remaining
so veniremen to feturn then. The
judge Ulf rhe~9ine jurors they
would R'guests b~rnight.of the
sheriff. They were taken to a
restaurant to eat. escorted by
deputies. AIN y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Business Directory

CABINETS made to order kitchens
completely remodeled. o. H. Houser.
w 1-0dSQ
, 1952-03-03
LEROY HENRY

was unable to speak and
rushed him to the hospital. He
was formerly q member Of the
Police force.
His body was inferred at the
Moravian cemetery yesterday
evening Pallbearers were: Di-
rector Morrel1 Davis, Warden
Robert Holland, Guards All
bert Joseph, Carl Christensen,
Joseph Bushbee and Alfred.
Clendinen. In addition to MAJ
tron Ruth Davis there were
eight Police officers under
command Of Sergeant Egbert
Thomas.
, 1952-03-03
DREW PEARSON

During Governor Pearson's adj
ministration he tried to have Viii
liam HASTE appointed to the post
Of United States District Attorney,
but because Of objections and dis
elimination rulings Bill Haste
could not be appointed at that
time. He heard when he left he
was under grave criticism as
many Of our governors are. Law
yers from several states who prac-
tice IN the Third Circuit Court
pay high tribute to HASTE as a
fine Judge. Sometimes, he said, /
think we are unfair, unkind and
unappreciative Of public servants.
MY wife thinks / am the same
way, and she is usually right, he
said amid laughter.
CThese highlights Of Mr.. Pear
sons speech will be continued in.
tomOrrow's issuel.
, 1952-03-03
FORD

the Mercury were badly
smashed. Almost similar dam
age was sustained by the sta
ton wagon including two flat
front tires. MI. Steidman was
said to have been badly shaken
uY.
The Investigation was carr
ried out BY SERGEANT Clifford
Plaskett & Patrolman Hoyer.
, 1952-03-03
Oh. MOORE

Oh. MOORE -.
would not be on board, every
one was determined to wait.
All were happy to see Doctor
Moore appear III the doorway
Of the plane smiling and
waving.
, 1952-03-03
PASTOR oLESCN

CONTINUED from page 81
be sorry if he did not hand ii his
resignation.
tContinued tomorrow