davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(continued.)

18th AND n SITS. N.W.-1.623 50.
it., open or divided. now available
at less than 1.S0 Q 50. It. WAC
GAMAN-BRAWNER. ME. $500.
3
1 LARGE ROOM, approximately
21x3I. Riggs National Bank Build
ing. 14th and Park I'd. NV. ONCE
faces I4th st. Call RANDALL H,
HAGNER CO., DE. $4,000.
K ST. AT CONN. AVE.
Single Offices. by the month; answer
ing service in bldg. Reasonable
RIDDELL REALTY CO.. DI. 7-7900
DOCTORS SUITE. in Spring Valley
Medical Bldg, 49th and Mass. ave
NV. Reception ROOM, examining
room, private ofice, bath and lava
tory. Call EN-. 2-4464.
w, c. g. A. N. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
63l E St. NV. MA. s-9313
ONLY 8 UNITS

But these all-brick bldgs. will pay
better than a AUNT with free heat,
lights and gas. Three 1-bedrm. apis.
IN ideal sc. rental area; individual
utils. Annual income, S2,310; 1870
return AIDRE INC IU A-0T47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
OFFICES b STUDIOS WANTED

SMALL OFFICE OF desk space W9ntAt
BY real estate broker. Box A4-Y
MsHINS6rAoruRxHs REpREsENTA.
TIVE wants ope-room once o. share
suite, with tolophQp0 service, down.
town vicinity. Cali IA. 6-60T0. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
13 UNITS, Sc,
CAPITOL Hill

CAFIIOL HILL
Corner brick home in full view Of
Capitol, / blk, from U. g., Supreme
Sriced At only SIS 500. Cali Mr..
Harris. ALDRE, INC. Exclusive
AIT, LU. 4-O747: ewes. u. 4-6272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
D. Guy
Hollinger
COLORED

l21 acres, hard surface road-6- rni.
bungalow, good condition, chicken
houses. fruit trees, school bus at
entrance; committing distance to
cabin, $1,000, on county I'd. Cali
Prince Frederick 1876 or 264-J-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
UPPER MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
70 ACRES

Historic stone house, built
1872 for restoration, 3
etreanA; excellent farm land,
Is Anf9s wooded, basement
barn. Other Qutbudld ings, on
main road. A3 mi. d. CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
FARMS
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOTTTuEpN AEADvT AMI

1; % acres. arm. house. 60-ft.
tobacco barns, meat house, poultry
house, electricity, on paved highway
within 200 yds. of Junction with
2. I IoWER ~f PzTUSE N.Y. A SsySO
fronting on Mills Greek an estuary
of Patuxent River, Sandy beach.
good harbor,- beautiful view. 50, 900.
3. II acres, 5-rm. house. electricity,
paved road, tobacco barn. stock and
feed barn; poultry houses; a real
4. rs, acres. 6-rm. home, large
porch orehes; 4 aSTn farm house; 2 large
paved highway, large running
stream; immed. poss.; "a miles D. c.
5: 1855 acres. 6-rm. house with bath:
5-rm. house; 2-rm.. house; 3 large
tobacco barns, small orchard, paved
highway. running water; utilitiesi
$23, 800. 80 miles D. c.
b: 800 acres approximately l million
feet timber Coax, pine, poplar. mixed
hardwoods), large tobacco barn. 7.
ming streams, good tobacco land;
nm lmm edo poss.; 3s miles D. c.
Z; 50 acres, 7,rm. modern house, A.
house paved highway nS' u tihfksa
81 miles D. C. $4,000.
8; 265 acres. 5-rm. farm house; large
tobacco barn, large running creek,
retreat, farm, hunting reserve; inn
possession; 50 miles B. c. LiSerai
O. nfPaAe TuxES sf's0SM MANOR - Historic
basement. utilities. fireplace. over
looking river; large running creek,
2 acres land, harbor for boats; i'm.
poss;; 30 miles D. c. $4,000.
acres, Y mile Bay frontage. sandy y
beach, one mile frontage on tide
water creek; 6-rm. farm house, 81
rm. tenant house. Beach cottage.
f.-n large 9. barns, barns, timber 1lI,e Completss
road; ideal for estate or subdivision.
We have farms, waterfronts. cottages
REALTY AGENCY. Prince Frederick,
fasprc ff6Rf By O Spp eas GfRgS-Fl'
| SMALL ESTATE
Calvert Co, Nd.
attractive homeNbeautifuiIiy land.
scaped lawn. summer house, garage.
| tobacco barns, chicken houses, or
| chard. Located on hard-surfaced
road with school bus at entrance.
Appointment only VIRGINIA Nc
FADDEN, ST.. Leonard. Md. Call
Prince Frederick l96 or 264-J-5.
IS ACRES
Distinguished residence situated on
hill overlooking park-like meadow,
with Bennett Creek flowing through
1t. Twelve rooms and 8 baths; B..
room tenant house with bath. On
short route to President Eisen.
hower'S farm and within commut-
ing distance of Washington when
new dual highway 240 is COM
pleted. Tel. OIL. 2-5441. Il
LOOK, GOOD FARM BUYS
3d. acre farm near Herndon, large
old house, barn, etc. Price S13, 900.
92-acre farm; 30 miles D. c.; nice
! Broom house. large oak shade trees;
| barns; poultry house, etc. Price
| $4,000.
16O-acre farm; so miles D. c.; e-rm.
Price $4,000.
174-acre stock farm, large well built
| residence; : baths, furnace, hard
| wood floors. fireplace, full basement.
| Large bank barn. poultry houses, etc.
| DO miles d. C. Price $4,000.
R. c. PRINTz. Real Estate Brokers,
Herndon. Va. Phone 60. II
TIDEWATER VIRGINIA
A few excellent dairy. grain and
cattle farms on Chesapeake Bay.
| RI N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WILL EXCHANGE clear apartment
land and add cash for desirable
NV. apartment house. Ma. 8-307S.
HAVE BUYERS for 4 to 90 units,
west of l4th st. HARVEY REALTY
RE. 1857; ewes. EN-. 2-291T. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
TAILOR STORE

And 4-room furnished apt, Sc. Total
rentals, $2,244 yearly. Low eX-
penses. Priced very low at S12,950.
Ewes. and Sun, Morris Silberg, ia.
p-22S7.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

: For Further Particulars, Cali l.. A..
ABERCROMBIE, PooleSviile 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

SPACE ABOUT 2Ox2O FIT, pref
basement, for typewriter work: heat.
cleo. and water; low rent. Call
week days. 10 2-93S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

Randall H. Hagner g. Co., Inc
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01

NOW LEASING two stores on Geor-
gla ave. in heart of Wheaton. One
store 17x100. second 13x10O; air
conditioned building; construction to
start In near future. Choicest loca-
E. S. PRICE & co.
10. 5-1231. Wheaton. Md. 10. 5-O31U
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, 400
square feet. in heart Of Wheaton
2407 Price ave-, Wheaton, Md. Sec
tartal service furnished II desired
$50 per month rent.
z. S. PRICE & co.
10. 6-1231. Wheaton. Nd. 10. 6-031E
WHEATON-Will build store. 20x7O
on Georgia ave. in heart Of Whea-
ton to suit responsible tenant.
E. S. PRICE & co.
10. 5-1231. Wheaton. Md: 10. 6-0316
SECURITIES BLDG.
Suite Of 5 lge. rms. in prestige bear
ing office bldg. heart of financial
district Carpeted wall to wall. will
decorate and or air condition to
suit tenant of excel. refs. Apply
129 18th st. NV. 3rd Il. front, D1.
COLORED-I2th AND EVARTs SITS.
n.e.-Ofice on LIST f., consisting of
4 rms, suit. for doctor or dentist;
$50. Apply GUY THINNER. 1929
18th st. NV. NO. 7-4907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
DISPFRSAI2


CANNEY REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
INDUSTRIAL
4-FAMTIY BRICK
800 600 DOWN PAYMENT

Will buy large shopping center. at
tractive : stores; long leases. low
rents, reliable tenants: will net more
than l0ec plus amortization after
all payments and expenses are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Art DevIin, Top u. S. Skier,
Blasts AAU, Amateur Rules

1--WE don't need the AAU,"
he fumed as he prepared to
leave for Steamboat Springs,
Colo, site of the Nationals. THE
golfers manage to get along
without the organization and
we could very nicely do without
their silly rules.
GAS for the National Skiing
Association, all it Is interested
in is the downhill and slalom
events. The jumpers are out in
the cold because the big men,
Der clubs get their revenue from
the beginners"
Devlin. sports director at Lake
Placid, N. Y, said Brundage
had no idea of winter sports
problems.
HE got in the Olympics be-
cause he's an old track man."
Art said. And he's a real si-
mon-pure. That's all right. but
the collegians who produce most
of the track men in the Olympics
are trained by professionals.
coached by professionals and all
but led by the hand by profess
SIGNALS.
1--WE have nothing. Everything
learned. I learned by myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Parap|egics Amaze Fans
In Wheel Chair baske Il

The Flying Wheels Of the Long
Beach (Calif) Veterans Hospital
and the Characters from Rich
mond put on an amazing display
of basketball last night at Walter
Reed.
Playing on wheel chairs. these
paraplegic veterans amazed a
full house with their ball-han-
ding and scoring ability. The
Wheels, on a Nation wide tour.
won, 67-21.
Gene Haley, a Navy veteran
of World War II, led the Wheels
scoring with eight baskets and
a foul with II points. while Jack
Chase of Korea had 6-3-15 and
Fritz Krauth. another World
War II veteran, had 5-4-14
High for the Richmond team,
which trailed. 1910, at half
time, was Carl Cash, a World
War II veteran. with 4-2-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Maxine Allen Bowls to Record
In Lorraine GULL Tourney

pin Association who attended
the Fort Davis Handicap pr1-
marily to supervise the 18th an
nual event. won it.
Malitz took his turn early in
the going and fired a 5-game
score of $40. With a handicap
Of 81 he crossed 697, which was
Just enough to bag the first award
of 500. Frank Aquinio was Sec
ond with 30-696.
It was signal victory for Ma
litZ. It was his third tournament
since an operation shelved him
for a good part Of the season.
During the comeback he finished
fifth in the Walter Cunningham
Memorial, and out of the money
in the Old Dominion.
His games yesterday were IA,
lis. 1875, 1870 and 1855. Others in
the payoff were Charley Beall.
1868: Ronald Allen, 1868:
Bus Downey, 21-680; Emerson
Fling, 72-679; Howard Parsons.
SIT and Bill Mischou, consola-
ton, 656, and Don Cutsail, con-
ISOLATION, 1877 There were A
entries. .... ....
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs were enriched by 1882
through a tournament staged by
Doc Gartrell, manager of the CO.
lumbia. There were 218 entries,
with Henry Davidson the winner
with a score of 72-455. Kenneth
r. Hauck was second, one stick
behind with 72-454. Next came
Paul Howell. 96-45O and Arthur
Schroeder and Bob Simpson, tied
at 440. Schroeder had a lit
game.
The contestants paid an entry
fee of $3.50 of which $1.29 went
to the boys club fund, 81 to the
prize money and 81 cents to the
pinboys. The Columbia donated
the drives and other expenses.
Fifty-six teams took their
turns over the week end in the
Washington City Tenpin Asso-
citation championships at the
Alexandria Tenpin Center. The
Beck Nelson Co. team, leader of
the Rosslyn Major League, rolled
to the front with a score Of 267-
1908, it's individual shooting:
Maurice Minner, 500; Edward
Giblin, $50; Matt Cowart, GIL:
Ira Hand, 561, and Johnny Rob-
erts, 615.
Other high scoring teams were:
Kocher's Sunoco, 336-3,076;
Wilks Precision Instrument Co..
564-3.075; Rosslyn Giant Foods,
423-3,037: Alexandria Strangers,
423-3,037; Fort Meade Topplers.
477-3,021; Gamecock Bar, $685.
3.016, and Alexandria Alpha Van
Lines, 318-3,013.
Washington had only one en-
try in the Eastern Open at Will
limantic, Conn.-Leon Rice-and
he was out of the money with a
15-game tally Of 1887.
Roy Lipp of Wethersf1eld,
Conn.,, won with 2,116, worth
$500. The field Of 152 was an
all-time record for a 15-game
duckpin tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
By the Assoeiated Press

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Feb.
eff bitterness at the way the
sport is being run can make him
a better skier, then Art Devlin
should win the National jumping
championship next week hands
down.
Devlin is a former national
titleholder, but at the moment
he's more interested in pulling
the level of United States Jump
ing up to the European stand
ard and winning the next Olym-
pics. He still hasn't given up his
campaign, although he's been
rebuffed at virtually every turn.
Until they change the anna
teur rules of United States ski
ing, we'll never get up to the
level of the Europeans" he said
today. The people who run ski
ing in this country can't see any
farther than their noses"
He then proceeded to tear in
to the Amateur Athletic Union,
the National Skiing Association
and Olympic Chieftain Avery
Brundage - not necessarily in
that order or with equal venom.
But he's got it in for all three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Lions Return With ; Wins,
Hit Road Again Thursday

The Lions, home from three
straight Eastern Hockey League
road victories. go on tour again
for games against the Jets at
Johnstown Thursday and Sat-
urday nights.
The Lions, "evicted" tempo
rarily from Uline Arena because
of the Ice Capades. get to play
again on the home ice WedneS-
day night of next week against
the Springfield Indians.
An 8-4 victory by the Lions
against the Trojans last night
in Troy caused some fireworks
on the Troy club. Goalie Don
(Nippy) O'Hearn was suspended
indefinitely for what General
Manager Wilt Field termed quit
ting in the third period" Fines
of $25 each were levied on For
wards Bob Daniels. Jim Turner
and Herb Schiller for "indiffer-
ent play"
O'Hearn's brother, Bibber
scored two of Washington'S goals,
while Bill Innes turned in the
hat trick (three goals) for the
second straight night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Cochran and Navarro
Open Billiards Series
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. o.
Ezequiel (zeke) Navarro, who's
won virtually every three-cushicn
billiards championship in South
America, opens a week-long ex-
hibition series today with Welker
Cochran, former six-time world
champion.
Navarro is rated by many ex-
perts as No. l challenger for
the world championship from
which the perennial titlenolder.
Willie Hoppe. retired last fall.
Zeke will use the series Of So
point afternoon and night Llocks
as a tuneup for the world tour
nament, in which he will COM
pete nextrponth in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Hockey at a Glance
By the Assoeictod Press

BY the AsSoeiofoo Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal /, New York / (tie).
Detroit 8, Boston 8.
Chicago 4. Toronto 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 4. Syracuse. (overtime).
Providence z, Hershey 3.
Cleveland 4, st. Louis 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton 8, Seattle !.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 4, Springfeld 2.
Washington 8. Troy IN. " 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy tOhio) 8, Milwaukee s.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit 5, Montreal /.
Chicago 4, Toronto ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6, Buffalo >.
Hershey s, St. Louis 2.
Syracuse 6, Pittsburgh 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Saskatoon 3, Calgary /.
Edmonton 8, Tacoma 2.
New Westminster q. Victoria 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 6, Johnstown |.
Washington 6, Springfield !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati II, Milwaukee 2.
Toledo 3. Grand Rapids Overtime
sA''' r0DAY's SCHEDULE
(No same scheduled In any leasue)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Four Matches Are Set
For WrestIind Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
four matches lined up for his
wrestling card at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night.
Top bout will pit Primo Car
nera against the Golden Terror
for one fall or so minutes.
Joe Tangaro and Guy Bru-
netti will meet Chuck Morgan
and the Mighty UrSus in a team
match, while Hardy Kruskamp
will face the Zebra Kid and Clyde
Stevens will battle Black Jack
Dillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Service Boxing Title
Won by Willie Price
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea, Feb. 9.-Willie
Price, a Marine from Washing
ton, D. c., was one Of the win
nerS in the 9th Army boxing
championship tournament. He
and other winners now advance
to the All-Korea tournament.
Price won in the light-welter-
weight division with a f1rst-round
knockout over Sam Herbert of
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
How Top 10 Fured
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--Here's how the
top ten college basketball teams Jared
/. Seton Hall t22-0) defeated ct.
Bonaventure. 74-67.
2. Indiana ul-2) defeated Butler,
1O5-70, Northwestern 1854.
3. Washington coil defeated WASH
ington State. 1851, and $3.50,
4; La Sale Hs-2) defeated Duouesne,
Kansas State 1o-3> lost to Nebraska.
8. illinois t11-2) defeated Wisconsin.
Z. De Paul t17-4) defeated Elmhurst,
S5-43, and Chicago Loyola, 6S-43.
g.. Western Kentucky 1913 defeated
and Eastern Kentucky. 1915.
8. Oklahoma AIM (16-3) defeated
Detroit, 67.5S, and St. Louis, 6O-5S..
10: louisiana State Univ. (16-D de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g.
The Western regional pocket bill
lizards tournament opens here
today with entries from most
sections of the Nation.
Pre-tourney favorites are John
Fitzpatrick of Washington, D. c.,
and Jimmy Mills of San Jose,
Calf. Both are seeded entries.
-Four games will be played daily
through Friday, with the finale
Saturday. The two top players
advance to the world tourna-
ment, to be held here next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

With John Fitzpatrick COM
peting in the Western regional
tournament in San Francisco,
Gordon Guy becomes the favor
lite in the Capital Open billiard
tournament which goes into the
second round tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock at the Mandes Bill
lard Room, 314 Ninth street
NV. Fitzpatrick originally was
expected to compete here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Washington Y Victor
In VoIIey Boil Tourney
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

Special Dispatch TO The Sfor
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-The
Washington YMCA is the cham
pion of the 42d annual Philadel-
phia Open volley ball tourna-
ment.
Washington won the event
Saturday by winning three
games in the double knockout
series. Washington defeated ia
maica, N. Y. and Binghampton.
N. Y, in preliminary rounds and
won over Jamaica again. 1911.
in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Lew Malitz, an executive of
the Greater Washington Duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
BY Rod Thomos

Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c.,
the country'S duckpin queen,
feared awhile back she'd lose her
No. / ranking because of a sore
arm. But the outlook was rosy
today for the slender Carolina
miss after a triumph last night
in the Lorraine GULL open at
the Lucky Strike.
Miss Allen shot a record score
to prevail over SO other experts,
% from Washington, % from
Baltimore, Z from Norfolk and 6
from Richmond. Her 10-game
tally of 1884 topped by one pin
the previous high for the 20
year-old tournament marked up
by Doris Ward of Washington in
1945.
Only Third 81, 1900" for Event.
She rolled f1ve-game sets of
TOT and 627 for an eight-pin
margin over Anna Fowler of Bal
timore, who finished second after
a brilliant effort to overtake the
Tar Heel star. The Baltimorean
shot identical sets of 663. Her
1926 was only the third 1900"
in the history of the event.
Only two Washington women
were among the nine major prize
winners and, becomingly, one of
them was Toni Rowe, ranked No.
l in the District area, who fin
ished third with 1924. Ingomar
Moen was seventh with 1928.
But for two mediocre games,
100 in the second and 1O8 in the
final, Miss Allen easily might
have shattered the all-time 10
game record for women-1, 355-
set by Ida Simmons Slack of
Norfolk in a singles match with
Alice Lucas on the Baltimore
Recreation drives in 1886. The
highlight of Miss Aliens per-
Torrance followed her 100
slump. She followed with 172.
then 1873 and 149 for a total of
474 for three successive games,
an average of 1853.
Worth 500 to Winner.
It was quite a race between
the top two. Here's how it went:
Allen ----134 109 152 1873 1870 1ds
Fowler 14G III 1 1ss III i i2Ssss
Miss Allen won 500 and a
trophy. Second was worth $50
and third, $25. Others in the
payoff were Myrtle Liphard. Bal
timore, 1885; Ruth Kratz, Balti-
more, 1,240; Emily Clark. New
port News, 1921; Mildred Cam
eron, Baltimore, 4.224; Ethel
Die, Baltimore, 1.217; Helen
Lawrence, Richmond, 618 and
Elizabeth Barger. Baltimore, 627.
consolation sets and Marion
Hamilton, Washington. 100 and
Louise Fuller, Richmond, 1913,
consolation games.
The big turnout was another
tribute to Washington's Lor-
raine GULL, who for years was
the undisputed queen of duck
pin shooters.
Lew MalitZ, an executive OF
the Greater Washington Duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Capital Cueisf Favored As Western Play Begins

month. There's also $4,000 prize
money-ranging from $500 for
first place to 500 for seventh.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Mcry Ann Mason
Weds A. J. Stevens, III

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mason
of West, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Mary Ann, to
Andrew Jackson Stevens III on
March 7th. at Madison with the
Rev. E. A. King, pastor OF the
Madison Methodist Church offlcia-
ting.
Mrs. Stevens was a popular
member of this years gradual
ing class of West High School.
Mr.. Stevens is the son OF Mrs.
Eula Lee A. Stevens and the late
A. ]. Stevens. Jr. OF West. he
was a graduate of West High
School and attended Millsaps Col
lege at Jackson, where he was a
member of the (M) Club and also
the Kappa Sigma fraternity where
he served as treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will make
their home in West where MI.
Stevens has extensive farming IN
terestS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

Rheba's Maude Ann and Pride of
Jackson. Jo-Annis Stables at
West owner by c. ID. Maddox;
Happy Days X, James Cunning
ham, Tchula; Lady of the Lake,
A. J. Stevens III. West: and Mule
lrain, S. J. Foose, Jr.. Tchula.
RIBBON Girls
A bevy of beauties from
Holmes county and the Delta
will serve as ribbon girls for this
big event. Among the group are
Bettye Rabb and Nancy Williams
of Lexington; Betty 10 Mcclellan
and Joyce Hathorn of Durant;
Glenda Tubberville and Grace
Lehman of Cruger: Mary Tom
Heard, Bobby Jean Harthcock,
Peggy Jones, Helen Young,
IvoAne Moss and Nell Parker
Baine, ali of Tchula.
Other ribbon girls will hail
from Yazoo City. Kosciusko,
Belzoni, Sidon, Silver City, Cam
ton. Itta Bena and Indianola.
Concession Stand
A concession stand will be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07
Tchulu Horse Show

Continued from Page One)
Goss and the Godbold stables
have entries and to this list has
been added the Cherry o Stables
at Natchez.
~ Holmes Horses
To date more than % Holmes
horses have been entered in the
show in the various classes. A
list of these horses with the
names of their owners includes:
Tony, Aubrey johnson, Lexing-
ton; William Pride, Billy Hut
ton. Tchula: Hutton's Master
piece, Lady, Red Express and
Pony, S. D. G. Hutton, Tchula;
Strolling George. Mrs. Sam Hut
ton. Tchula; Meadow Mist. Rus
ty Allen, Black Ink and Dan,
Guy Sharpe, Tchula; Tick, A. A.
Derrick. Goodman; Black Beauty.
Emily Flower, Lexington: Good
sic, TOmmie Fisher, Lexington:
Midnight Devil, Ted Gardner.
Lexington; Governor Wright,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-07

Corn Club of 1907 marched lust
behind the Wesson band and dec
Grated floats and cars in it repre-.
sented Washington, Sharkey, At
tala, Carroll, Coahoma, and
Holmes counties and the forestry
department.
All Club boys and girls march
ing in the parade were from
Cruger, Goodman, Lexington
High Lexington Cram r
Pickens and Tchula.
At noon ladies of the home
demonstration club throughout
the county served luncheon in
the basement of the Grammar
School.
The marker will be erected per-
: manently at the intersection of
: highway 81 and II north OF
: Pickens.