davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

flew out to meet his family and
drove them home.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Petit on
Grandview Avenue have been
Tasneem and Jaleel Shaikh, from
Paklstan. This young couple who
came here a year ago from their
native country have been study
ing during the past year at the
University of Washington in Seat
tie. They are now on their way
back to Pakistan, and will return
oy way of London, Paris and
Egypt.
The Pettits, whose home often
looks like a little United Nations,
entertained for the Shaikhs while
they were here, having the fol-
owing guests: DR.. Monammod
Sulyman of Pakistan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Kaneshiro formerly of
Japan, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Berth
of Germany, and Mr.. Gerald Malin.
Also present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ware Petit of Arden,
Del, Mr.. Pettit's parents.
If, in looking over your chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
WheatOn-GIenmont
Continued from B-1l

Continued from BIZ
Philips, Ida Regain, Betty Buffal-
loe, Loretta Williams, Norma Red
mond, Cory Melton, Martha Gro
gan, Dot Westlake, Joan Nelson.
Dottie Mckay, and Marcia Fox.
After Mrs. Harris opened her
gifts, games were played in which
Mrs. Harris (the guest of honor
Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. Grogan were
prize winners.
Fifteen hundred miles driving
with her three youngsters an
parently didn't faize Mrs. George
Auxier of Glenallen when she de-
cided to take the children to visit
relatives in the midwest as vaca-
ton trip for them. Accompanying
their mother on the month long
trip which took them to Michigan
and Illinois towns, George, Gather
Inc, and baby John Auxier caused
little trouble, and had lot of fun
seeing where their mother used TO
1--we and go to school. Mr.. Auxier
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

dren's school clothes, you, find
them all too small and you want
to donate them to a worthy cause,
Mrs. Petit is attempting to get
together as much clothing as pos
sible for the people of Pakistan
and would be happy to have any
contributions. Grownup clothing or
material that can be used for saris
will also be very much appreciated.
Any items can be left at the Petit
home, 1881 Grandview Avenue in
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

The Reverend and Mrs. Paul
Foelber of st. Andrews Lutheran
Church and the Foelber children,
Richard and Paul, have returned
from vacation spent in Fl.
Wayne, Indiana, and Ohio City,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Although Baltimore and Wash
ington are only SO miles apart by
road, the cheapest way to trans
port gasoline from Baltimore tank
ers to Washington distributors is
200 miles down Chesapeake Bay
and up the Potomac River by mo-
tor barge. The, trip takes approx
mately 25 hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Ohio, where they visited their par
ents.
While Mr.. Foelber was away,
the Reverend Paul Amt, Lutheran
Institutional Missionary in Wash
ington and chaplain in several hos
pitfalls in the area, and Mr.. Walter
Wenck, student for the ministry
at Concordia Seminary in St.
Louis, spoke in his stead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Keep crabgrass from going to
seed, using chemical crabgrass kill
ers if necessary. If lawn is too far
gone, make plans to renovate it
this fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Easter is the time for egg hunts
make nests available OH range
for maturing pullets, to train them
to the nest. aid to save yourself
time looking for eggs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Life divine Principle. Mind Soul Sp,,,, -. =,
u,,hou, beginning and without end ETERNITY noi tim.
or.,scs the thought of Lie and time /, no nar, If
,e,n,t," Mary Baker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-28
a. In.
Crossroad,

ST.
Ga y 100
liam TN DR. Wi
Zip pastor o. W.
Chm, 1lcan I.ltciau
on ne IN pcal ~.
Chm, '"ioii Counril or
Chm. rWloasi fI he
on .r tos~road.
y Won go WV ,o5 on
inc ou S,mda, nom.
die J. 1852 The RI
.Nsn Direction of Dr
en-. ger Ebcr-oI'
D. '''nons'-
Fra. Nonda iiro5pn
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
US0 J. Plans Holiday Dinner

Thanksgiving day. will be ob- served at the USO with a buf- fet supper served to all men in service from 5 to 9 pm.
 More than 200 were served at last years dinner and a greater number is expected this year.
 Persons desiring to help may do so by contributing cakes, pies and salads. Those interested are asked to con- tact the senior hostess chair man, Mrs. George Sonntag in
 person or by phone at 1892.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
Plymouth Adventure Sunday Film

One of the most thrilling sea adventures eyer brought to the screen, the perilous voy- age of the Mayf1ower in 1920 from Plymouth to the New World is unfolded in Ply mouth Adventure, the Sunday l! and Monday 0rpheum feature. Filmed in Technicolor, the movie stars Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney, Van Johnson, Leo Gem, Dawn Addams and others.
 The film is a pictorial close up and a vivid insight into the minds and spirit of the 102 men and women who risked the dangers of a 96-day voy- age against the winter At lantic in a small overcrowded sailing ship,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21

<
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-21
COEKTAIL BAR will he upen } tu 10 pm

and fur every day (excep Mnnday) Chinese fnnd steak Beginning Monday Nov 2 the COCKTAIL BAR DINI will 3 open every day from pm to am Mon saturdays, pm to am
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
OkEMAH-TEMPE
|NAAcP ELECT OFFICERS

The Okemah-T Tempe branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
named officers for the year 1854
at their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night at the Phoenix
Christian Center. Mrs. Robert B.
Phillips will head the organization.
Abraham Taylor will serve as first
vice president; Mrs. Alma D. Laws,
End vice pres; N. G. Mitchell, Sec
retary; Mrs. Emma Harrison, asst.
secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Gardner,
financial sec'y.; Mrs. Rosa j. VIII
liams, corresponding sec'y.; Mrs.
Octavia Miller, treasurer.
Rev. C. B. Albritton is chairman
of the executive board, all incum-
bents were reelected.
%Following the election, the Rev.
George B. Brooks, Presbyterian
minister, conducted the installation
and gave an address turning
thoughts to the Yuletile and the
business of making friends.
The entertainment committee
served a chicken dinner.
Everyone was asked to say
silent prayer for the passing of the
school bill scheduled for Decem-
Der 7.
Mrs. Louise Bentley jackson will
entertain members, December 20,
at a Christmas party in her home
at which time final reports on
membership and Christmas Seals
will be made.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. MCCLELLAN

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday for Mrs. Maggie Mcclellan,
IS, who passed at local hospital,
last Sunday, following 81 months
illness.
She resided with her daughter
at 1910 E. Adams st. The services
were held at Lucy Phillips Mem
orial Church. Rev. M. Thompson
officiated.
The deceased, resident of Phoe-
nix for 33 years, came here in
1920 from Oklahoma. She fol-
lowed her husband in death one
year and two days.
Survived. are 2 daughters, Mrs.
Irene M. King, Phoenix elementary
school teacher, and Mrs. Mamie
Gibson, ,also of Phoenix; 2 sons
Frank Milo of Los Angeles, and
VIM. Circe Mcclellan, Phoenix
elementary school teacher.
Interment at Greenwood Mem
orial Park. Ragsdale's Mortuary
were in charge of arrangement.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Phoenix Health Officials Ask
For City SMm Clearance

bined. The flimsy housing and
"unguarded' heating are big head
aches to the fire department.
Dolce and Michael will probably
be jumped on as advocates of $50
cialism," and belabored as such by
organized and unorganized land
lords for advocating slum clear
ance.
They make it plenty plain that
the mess has to be cleaned up and
that if private capital" won't do
the job, some governmental agen-
cy-city, state or federal-must.
AS singer:
Only a per cent of the 4,200
dwelling units are being lived in
by the people that own them.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

But for the love of heaven let us
do it with dignity, objectivity and
justice and with some better mo-
tive than partisan strife that can
only seriously weaken the United
States in it's mortal struggle with
the total evil that besieges the
world"
Stevenson, on his f1rss visit TO the
South since the election, said the
Democratic party is healing its
riffs in the discovery that 1--WE can
and do agree on great many more
things than we disagree on" He
added:
"And it is we'll that we are be-
cause the real, the serious chasm
is in the Republican party. The
days of Democratic minority in
Congress -. may be short as
tContinued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
MATHEW HENSON
GETS BETTER SANITARY
GARBAGE SERVICE

Tenants of Phoenix housing pro-
ject received an extra convenience
which started Monday, November
3Oth.
City housing authority has made
it possible that garbage will be
picked up three times a week in
stead of twice, as in the past.
This service has been needed for
long time because when the gar
bage was picked up two tipaes
week, the garbage cans were al
ways becoming full before collec-
ton was due.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

Enactment of minimum stand
ards for privately-owned housing
in Phoenix has been asked by the
city health department.
In a report presented the city
council last Monday night, Doctor
James Dolce, public health direct
or, and the city's superintendent of
sanitation, Jerrold Michael, listed
the results of survey they have
made in the southwest part of
Phoenix and recommended action.
They ask the city council to set
up housing code and recommend
that the standards be those used
by the American Public Health
Association.
The city, in enforcing code pro-
visions, could require Improvement
of housing units found to be sub
standard and could force razing of
housing found hopeless.
What the health officials found
in their survey of the district locat-
ed south of the railroad tracks and
west of Central Avenue makes it
sound as if Phoenix were "slum
city,"
In the district are 1852 square
blocks, containing 4,200 dwelling
units. They cover only seven per
cent of the city's area.
Low-rent public housing is the
answer for the area, the report
says, if private capital cannot, or
won't, do the job.
Rents, in the present shacks, are
not too high, the survey shows =
about 70 per cent Of the families
pay less than $40 per month-but
incomes of the people in the area
are low. Some 10 per cent had
monthly incomes of less than $100.
Almost half of the residents in
the area have no inside toilet facil-
tiles or "share" with other fam
lilies. There are plenty of open
privies-643 were counted. Most
of the plumbing in use was de-
cidedly sub-standard.
DR.. Dolce says that the area re-
quires more attention from the
city's fly control forces than the
other go per cent of Phoenix COM
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Funeral Rites Pending
For Okemuh Former

Funeral services are pending at
Ragsdale Mortuary for Perry Roc
quemore of Okemah who passed
away yesterday in a local rest
home. He came to Arizona about
Is years ago from the state of
Oklahoma, first settling in Mesa.
He is survived by six children
two daughters, Estelle Humdy of
Los Angeles, California, and Pink
lie Harper of Brawley, Calf, four
sons, Archie, Phoenix, Willie, L.
A., Calf, Ebert, Merced, Calf,
and Perry Jr., Bakersfield, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
Women Group
Opposes Georgia
Cows Proposals

Women's groups of Atlanta, Ga.
are looking in askance at Gov. Her
man Talmadge's proposalt abol-
ish public school systems in the
state if the US. Supreme Court
outlaws school segregation follow
ing rehearing of issues in the case
on December Z.
Two white women's groups have
taken stands contrary to. that pre-
sented by the governor. The exc
cutive board of the Georgia Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church has an
nounced itself unalterably op-
posed to the governors position,
while the Georgia League of Wom-
en- Voters has requested legislators
to look before they leap at the
proposal.
The Methodist women in an
nouncing their stand said: "Ours
is nation founded on respect Tor
law and the courts. Attempts to
defy or evade the law of the land
attacks the very foundation of out
republic. Such subterfuges have
not succeeded in the past and are
unworthy of great state and a
great people," The Women Voters
raised 20 questions in requesting a
critical study of the governors
proposal which = in it's amended
form = would authorize granting
of state aid to individuals instead of
schools which would = according
to the governors stand = be priv
ate instead of public.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

He stated: For familiar reasons,
American Negroes might have
seemed fair prey to communism.
But trusting in the performance
and promises of American life,
our Negro citizens are overwhelm-
ingly anti-communist.
''This is a solemn vote of conf
dence," he continued, "in the de-
mocratic way. 1t is also of tre-
mendous Importance of our DEM
ocratic couse in the eyes of great
non-white populations of the world
where the malicious and the ignor-
ance fan the anti-white, anti-West-
ern fired"
The following account is by Paul
Burton of the international News
Service.
Adlai Stevenson declared yester-
day that the American, people are
entitled to sober, homes and in1-
partial conduct by those who deal
with the serious problem of espion-
age in government.
Stevenson, speaking before the
Georgia legislature and chilled
crowd of about 10000 in Atlanta,
said Republicans displayed "parti-
san desperation" to stay in office
in their handling of developments
of the Harry Dexter White case. He
declared:
1.-THE issue isn't which party de-
tests communism most, but how to
deal with the serious problem OF
Espionage in our government.
"And it won't be resolved to the
nations advantage by shouting
matches and degrading circuses fol
political profit. Surely the people
are entitled to have the facts in the
Harry Dexter White and similar
cases developed, evaluated and dis
closed soberly, honestly, impartially
in a manner consistent with the
national interest, the national Sc
curity and American dignity"
The 1852 Democratic Presidential
candidate, speaking of communist
agents in government. declared:
Root out, say, the agents OF
this satanic worldwide conspiracy
displose the mistakes and failures
of the past; assess the responsibility
let the chips fall where they may
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04

Remodel your once-cooked meats
by Transforming them in to a fla
vorful casserole. The "meat in dis
guise' main dish can be crowned
with tender biscuit topping to
make a meal-in-one.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-04
AdIui Stevenson Luuds South S
Proqress I'm Racial Relations Field
Says American Negroes Have
Totally Rejeded Communism

Over 10000 Atonons boved the chill Lost week hear
Ado Stevenson Democratic party heod applaud the progress
made relations by the South He stated that the
iory Of thoughtful Southern whites agreed with him ho this
n,lIsfco
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
society X Clubs Personals
'o'nson-Bowie Exchonoed In koIre r.....
Holmes County
Community Hospital

White Patients
September IL, 1852
DR.. F. L. Bot, Lexington
January 10
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens
August IA
Mrs. Ivy Smith. Tchula
August "a
Mrs. Eulalie johnson, Licking
ton, expired Sept. 6
August %
Mrs. J. c. Perry, Lexington,
discharged Sept. 8
Baby Girl Perry, Lexington,
discharged Sept. 6
John Simpson, Goodman, dis
charged Sept. s
August 81
Mr.. Ellis Wynn, Lexington
September l
Mr.. Charlie Dickerson, Good
man
Mrs. d. B. Presley, Pickens,
discharged Sept. S
September 4
Mr.. T. B. Lehman, Lexington
Mr.. Otis Farmer, Lexington
Miss Helen Chisolm, Lexington
September 7
Mr.. W. W. Wilson, West
Colorod pn%Sou<a
July %
Walter Johnson, Jr., Lexington
July 81
Baby Girl Land. Lexington
August 4
Robert Lee Kirkland, Tchula
August S
Louisa Maroney, Lexington, RI
No. 5
August %
Ed James, Durant
Wilma Cobbina, Lexington
August 30
Mary Summer, Cruger
September 8
Thomas, Sam G., Lexington
September 4
Mary Redmond, Lexington, dis
charged Sept. 6
September Z
Lizzie johnson, Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

Hunt Baskerville Of Jackson re-
ceived at the door. Mrs. George
, Gillespie of Jackson was hostess
in the gift room. Mrs. j. w. How
ell of Jackson kept the brides
book. The green and white de-
corations were repeated in the
dining room. The three-tiered
wedding cake, which was the
] centerpiece Of the brides table.
was iced in green and white and
topped by miniature bride and
groom under tiny silver wedding
, bells.
Assisting in serving at the
wedding were Miss Carolyn Davis
of Jackson, Miss Barbara Smiley
of Leland and Mrs. John YOUNG
of Greenville.
For travelling the bride wore a
blue faille suit with black vel
veteen accessories. After a trip
to the Gulf Coast, the bride and
groom will be at home in West
morland. California, where the
groom is engaged in ranching.
Among the many out Of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Johnson, Charles johnson. and
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Steps OF
Westmorland. California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert irwin OF Sac City,
Iowa; and many friends Of the
couple from Jackson, Laurel,
Greenville, Starkville and Lee
land.
ReheuFsdl Supper
The rehearsal dinner for the
wedding purity. the Families Of.
the bridal couple and out
Of town guests was given
in Jackson at LeFleur's by Miss
Sarah Hunt Baskerville. The par
tv assembled at the home Of Miss
Baskerville, which was decorated
with gardenias and clematis. The
guests were invited into the
candle-liehted dining room j
and served delicious punch.
The group then departed for
LeFleur's. The banquet table was
amounted with three miniature
bridesmaids bouquets Of tiny
pink rosebuds surrounded by lace
dollies and fern.
Mrs, w. o. Morris. sister Of
F, the bride, entertained the wedd-
inc party and out of town guests
with luncheon at the Durar+
Hotel on the dav of the weddino
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
0'''0'-bow'e Vows Exchonged In
Lovely Home Wedding, September 5th

NJ, ne lovely home of Mr.. an
vs.; Horace Hoyt Bowie was tn
>. Saturday, September s
a. p m. for the marriage O
p sneir daughter, Mary Helel
n ," to Roy Arthur johnson
WI Johnson is the son of M,
ana Mrs. Frank B. johnson. O
westmorland, California.
=. me .h X Rev. Paul Steps, paste
~ ane "estmorland Presbyteria,
Siurcn' officiated. He was assist
Iu oy the Rev. Spiva McCul
,ough, pastor of the Durant Pres
oy'erian Church. The impressiv,
lemon. -. iy was performed befor'
an lmprovised altar of twinet
wy thanked by tall candelabra.
noioing white tapers. In front O.
re candelabras were floor bask
Gus holding arrangements of white
eiadioli. Pale pink gladioli ane
''enolia leaves framed the Vic
"rian mirror over the mantle
Clematls and ivy were entwined
on the stairway which the bride
descended.
Mrs, L. c. Lipsey PLAYED 8
medley Of nuptial music and Ar.
COMMANDED the soloist, Mr.. Bob
nv lrby. who sang Because" and
'he Wedding Prayer.n
Mr.. johnson was attended by
MS brother, Mr.. Charles John.
son OF Westmorland as best man
Ha'nh and Robert Horace Bowie
brothers Of the bride, lighted the
candles.
Miss Bowie was attended BY
her two sisters, Mrs. W. o. Nor
rls OF Mobile. Alabama, and Mrs
w. Il. Bowie Of Jackson, who
were gowned in identical dresse.
OF mauve faille taffeta with full
skirts worn over hoops. Thei,
strapless bodices were made with
capes Of Elizabethian styles. They
wore maliene Juliet caps sprink-
led with rhinestones and carried
identical bouquets of rose-shadec
asters.
The bride descending from the
stairway on the arm of her ia.
ther who gave her in marriage
wore 9 traditional wedding gowr
OF noistv-white satin, highlightet
nv sweetheart neckline. TIL,
'"no sleeves tapered to lily point
over the hands, and the very full
skirt, which was developed b,
tiny pleats formed a short trair
The skirt bore hand applioues G
imported lace. The brides We
was arranged from a Juliet ca
of the same lace used on tn
skirt. She carried colonial bou
nuet of bridal roses.
Mrs. Bowie u-ore for he
rouohter's wedding a floor-1engt
orecs of pale pin crepe and LACE
Her corsage was composed {
tinv white asters Mrs. Jackso
chose a model OF LIGHT blue lac,
9er corsaee also uras tinv whit
aeters.
inception Held
The brides parents entertain.
"a with a reception immediately
after the ceremony. Miss Sara
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
Memphis Visitors

Memphis Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs James Luke anc
Jim of Memphis visited in the
Cresswell home over the week
end.
Guests Here
Mrs. G. NJ. Smilev of Favetto
Pn~ho~a Srnilev member Of the
Leland School faculty. we've on
tertained in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G G. VanKeuren. Barbara
aesisted in serving az the Bowie
Johnson wedding reception.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

A3ssud wedding -
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Harrington
and son, Rudy a oxford -
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brown and
attic n q d the Johnson-Bowie
wedding.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
Visit Durdnt

Visit Durdnt
The Rev. and Mrs. K. c. Sea-
wright were Durant visitors Mon
dsy returning to New Albany
after placing their daughter, Cor
della in Belhaven College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

Visit Wednesday
Mrs. ). Z. Howell and daugh-
ter, Jeanelle of Jackson, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
v. Pound.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
Winona Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Durham
were overnight visitors in Vino
ma Sunday.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. w. L. Sanders of Column
bus came Tuesday to take her
father. Mr.. H. B. Sargent home
with her for a visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
Dinner At Allison's Wells

Mr.. and Mrs. JIMMY Hand am
Mr., and Mrs. Cherries Durham
had dinner at Allison's Wells
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Taylor re-
turned home from Jackson for
the weekend to welcome Red Jr.
from Bay City, Texas for the
Labor Day holidays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

Return Home
II. and and Mrs. W. L. Norris
nave nave returned to their home in
MOBILE, Alabama, after attending
ne sae Jonnson-Bowie wedding. Mrs.
4 1aoie Williams, who had been
clslting her daughter, Mrs. Bob
Linton, returned with them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bennett
Ceorge Alma Ann and Robert
came down from Starkvillo r.
attend the Bowie-Johnson we5d
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
nr;IdinG Home

M. and Mrs. Robert X. Ray
80 started construction of a
t",o-bedroom home on Castalian
boulevard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

Lost Week In West Point
Mr.. j. S. Brooks spent last
week in West Point and will be
in Columbus this week. Mrs,
Brooks accompanied him.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

visits Parents
Mrs. Guy Sharpe of Tchuls
snent last week visiting her pa.
rents Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Baine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
Weekend Here

Weekend Here
Jeanelle Howell, Lucy Jones
and Dick Johnson, Millsaps stu
dents from Jackson were week.
end guests Of Dixie Winborn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

Try The Classified Adj Pays!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
Visit In Jackson

Mrs. c. S. Hill spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Under
wood, Jr., in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10

Back To Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Barranco.
MRS W. E. Durham and daugh-
YER Shirley, accompanied Miss
Josephine Barranco back to Jack
son Monday after the LABOR uay
rloiioays here with her pare Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
ATTENDING BRIDGE Tournament

Mrs. Louise Durham attend the
bridge tournament in Shreve-
port. Louisiana last weekend
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-09-10
Returns Thursday

Returns Thursday
Mrs. Albert Brown has returned
from a three weeks visit in Paris
and Texarkana, Texas and Hot
SPRINGS. Arkansas.