davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23

part of the honesty of Kazan's
direction that it is how thing
is said, not the mere whatness
of it, that counts.
AS in the case of all excellent
ly made plays, it is impossible to
tell where one element of the
work leaves off and another be-
gins. Yet even playwright of
far more than Mr.. Anderson's
experience must have been sur
prised at the brilliant alivenesS
that Mr.. Kazan has given ''"Tea
and Sympathy"
Equally surprising to audiences
is that such a basically grim
theme can have been handled
with such counterpointing light
ness. No director in the theater
is more serious than MIR. Kazan,
but none can take a tragic theme
and handle it with less of grim
ness. There are humorous as
poets to the plight of the ac-
cused boy-how, for instance,
does unmanliness show itself in
its, victims way of walking or
standing-and they are exquisite
" wrought. They represent the
work of the most creative in
telligence around these days. the
work of man who combines a
wealth of effects to tell unified
story.
&* ~
Another aspect OF Mr.. KaZan's
unfailing taste for which the
author and audiences of the Ma
tionars play can be grateful is
in It's casting. Miss Kerr could
not have left Hollywood under
more promising circumstances
than as the heroine of the play
directed by Mr.. Kazan. Nor
could young John Kerr, no rela-
ton, have grown so much in so
short time as in the guidance
of the man who sprung Marion
Brando, Arthur Kennedy and so
many others upon fortunate
theater-goers.
"Tea and Sympathy" is a play
marked for a happy destiny.
KaZan marked.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Warner Studio Releases
Boqurt From Contract
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23.-
Humphrey Bogart and Warner
Bros. studio have reached an
amicable parting of the ways
after an association. of II years.
Mr.. Bogart asked for release
from a 15-year contract signed
in 1916.
The actor has his own film
company, Santana Productions,
and leaves Sunday to make a
picture for Paramount in New
York.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
The Posing Show
Quickest Way to Broadway
Is With Kozon as Guide
By Joy cormody

could pleasanter ending than
"Tea and Sympathy" at the National Theater.
Miss Deborah Kerr radiant home to,
professionally speaking all the English speaking
there nothing impressive than the paymakng wzardy
of Ella KaZan.
woman as percepve as the one Miss Kerr plays in Tea
Evening star., 1953-01-28
On the Air

Time is getting away from us.
You can go along only so long
| ignoring the calendar, even If
/ you keep thinking of World War
II as something which happened
only yesterday. Then something
pulls you up short with a rude
! shock. You begin to wonder
where all those years went.
For the radio-TV editor. the
shock came with the revelation
that Elinor Lees Home Service"
show on WTOP. started as a
World War II necessity, now Is
celebrating it's 10th anniversary.
It was 10 years back when Mrs.
Lee started dispensing informa-
ton about rationing, price con-
trolls and related items as a
service to artime-haraSSed
housewives.
A decade at the same stand
is a praiseworthy achievement
in any corner of show business,
including morning radio pro-
grams by and for women. It
should be saluted suitably in
print. A luncheon talk with
Mrs. Lee about this past decade
is not productive of much which
can be printed, however.
Too much of her reminiscing
is prefaced with the warning,
IF you print this, I'll shoot you. >"
Mrs. Lee is protected, of course,
by the knowledge that she could
blackmail some of her cronies
of the carefree prewar days.
It is she, for instance, who
knows who was glared Off the
bridge of an elderly destroyer
one time on a movie premiere
junket, merely for telling the
captain how to dock it at Rich
mond. Neither she nor any one
else knows, however, what in
the world the destroyer was
doing in the James River and
how it got roped in on a movie
premiere, so don't ask. It was
there. So was Mrs. Lee. And
we were only trying to help.
\ X 4
Mrs. Lee also was aboard a
blimp once in those earlier, care
free days. She and an opera
star guest sailed around over
Washington, eating lunch, scat
tering valentines on the popu-
lace below and doing broad
cast. It was the first time an
opera star ever broadcast from
a blimp. and maybe the last for
all Mrs. Lee knows.
1t was the last time she did,
at any rate, largely because of
a thought planted IN her mind
by a diabolica1 friend. He called
just before she went aloft.
do you know how the cabin
is fastened onto that blimp?"
he asked, the cad.
mo-" said Mrs. Lee, startled.
Glued" he said and hung up.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

sos, WASH-Family Theater:
Jeffrey Hunter and Barbara Rush
star in "Spunky."
9:S5. WWDC-Family Theater.
1890. WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Jimmy Stewart visits.
1900, VOL - Inside Govern
ment: A new program for and
about Government employees.
1915, VOL Community Forum:
Richard Gould-Adams discusses
How Can Britain Pay Her Way"
Television Today.
7:45, WTTG-Movie Premiere:
Interviews with people attending
the premiere of Never Wave at
a Wac" at Keith's Theater.
800, WMAL - 10Th Century
Tales: Edgar Barrier stars in
Dream Without Face"
$3.50, WNBW-Music Hall: Senor
Wences is guest.
500, WNBW-Television Thea
ter: Jack Lennon and Ray Rizzo
are featured in "Duet."
1O:OO WTOP - Boxing: Floyd
Peterson meets Chester Mieszala
In . six-round middleweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Walter Slezak will

pleted Walter Slezak will
again play the blind cobbler in
a repeat performance of Foot
falls" on CBS-TV's Danger"
next Tuesday night. The adap-
tation Of the Wilbur Daniel
Steele short story first was done
in January. 1851, and still is
remembered as one of the pro-
grams more impressive produc-
tionS Jack Benny will play
a man from Mars on CHS ra-
dio's Suspense" next Monday
night i. Martha Raye, who has
brought some bright moments to
NBC-TV's "All Star Revue" this
season, has been named Come
dienne of the Year" by the Ma
tlonal Laugh Week Foundation
;. We did not make that up !.
There really is a National Laugh
Week, starting April /.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

EIinor Lee Marks a Decade
on a Wartime Radio Show
By Harry Macarthur

All through the ride over Wash
ington she had a mental pic
ture Of the blimp being put
together with library paste. an6
she never could face another
one.
Mrs. Lee is now Director OF
Community Services for WTOP
In addition to the daily radio
show she is kept busy acting as
a liaison between the station
and various women's clubs and
civic groups, arranging radio and
television time and giving other
aid and comfort.
There have been gradual and
subtle changes IN the radio show
since she came here in 1897,
There are no more celebrity
guest stars, for one thing. And
there are no more stunts like re-
mote broadcaSt rs from a blimp
The emphasis is on informing
women entertainingly.
Another change is that the
Elinor Lee radio audience has
grown steadily while televiSion
has been growing. She is the
first to admit that the time, $3.50
am, is partly responsible, but
there are other factors.
Her community service prof.
ects keep Mrs. Lee busy enough
that she ..does not have much
time for thinking about doing
television again. She did, for
some time, share a daily TV
show with Mark Evans, but she
was not entirely happy to get
that assignment.
"How," she demanded indig-
nantly. 'could she be expected to
do a television show at z pm,
when 'Kukla, Fran and Ollie
were on?"
HOT NEWS-OVer at WWDC,
as you may know. it is the policy
to pay listeners 81 each for U.s.
able news tips. So WWDC Re-
porter Jack Butler was not sur
prised when a woman called and
said she had five to report.
Go ahead" said Mr.. Butler,
land We'll pay you for all five If
they're usable." There was a
short silence, then the caller re-
piled:
Shall I tell you over the
phone or should I send in the
newspaper clippings?"
There was long silence at
Mr.. Buffers end of the line.
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
For the. second year, the money
collected during the Mothers
March on Polio" tonight will be
counted over television, via
WMAL-TV. Part of the count
ing will be televised during cut
ins on Midnight Theater,' p
starting at 11:15 tonight, with a
special Mothers March" show
| to start when the film is COM
Evening star., 1953-01-28
] eIeYision omorroW Thursday, yanuor 29, l95s

wNsW-sss Gss Iady Waslngt H0
Wshgton
This Is the SMUi 2
Welcome IravsH
=, 5,
Midday
AA5, W Jockey
Hollywood Mhei $780, Ruth Cranes
4,
24 Guiding
g. Midday
anaBu
Evening star., 1953-01-28
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

1880, WCFM-Turning Points:
Edward Arnold stars in "P. T..
Barnum."
800, WTOP-Playhouse on
Broadway: Glenn Ford has the
leading role in 1.-The Big Ride"
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
all is the controlled Suds
detergent that gets out more
dirt than heGyy suds!

If YOU'RE having trouble decid-
ing which detergent will work best
in your automatic washer, here's
the smart thing to do:
Stop guessing >. and start
using the detergent that washer
makers themselves prescribe for
best results.
Use all. :. the detergent that
was created especially to help au-
tomato washers do a better job.
Washes in a new way!
all doesn't choke up your washer
with thick, heavy suds that can
slow down it's washing action.
When you wash with all, you're
washing with "controlled suds" -.
and that means clothes can slosh
around in the water in the freest
possible way. A special Ingredient
in all absorbs dirt like a blotter
Evening star., 1953-10-21

so that once dirt is removed, it
can't be redeposited on clothes.
all gives you cleaner rinsing,
too. There are no stubborn suds
to cling to clothes during the rinse
cycle.
Soves money-soves botherl
You're guaranteed the cleanest,
sweetest wash in the world when
you use all. You don't have to
bother with a water softener,
bleach or bluing. all contains
everything you need in just the
right amount.
Try all next time you wash.
It's wonderful for the grimiest
work and play clothes. :. fordainty
lingerie :. for baby's things. It's
even recommended for the new
miracle fabrics like acrilan, dynel,
orion and nylon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
me, 479, and August the high set,
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Emcralds took undisputcd
possession of first place on Friday
night, when they won three points
while the Pearls, who had been
tied with them for the top spot,
lost four points. The fourth-placc
Rubies and the birthplace Diamonds
each won four points,
Belva Ford was the high bowler
with a single game of 131 and set of
ara
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
BOWLING SCORES

Lutheran No, bowled the high single
game, 1853, and Jack Koontz of First
Baptist NJ, bowled the high set, $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE COMPANY

The Helmets won three points last
week to remain on top, one point
ahead of the Axes who moved up
into second place, when they won
all four points, while the Ladders
we're losing three.
The Ladders had the high single
game, $50, and the Boots had the
high set, 1850.
Kenny" Myers, of the Ladders,
bowlcd the high single game, l49,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Trovinger, 1902; c. Clark, 101.
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE

With the Halves and the Dimes
both breaking even in their two
games last week, they remained tied
for the lead. The Slugs won both their
games to move up to third place, and
the Pennies who also won two
games, moved up to fourth-place.
The Halves had both team honors,
with a single game Of 48l and two
game set of 022.
Among the ladies, June Martin
and r. Josephine Downin tied for
the high single game, 10, but jose
phine was more consistent and came
up with the high set, 204
Charles Reecher was the top bowl
er for the men, with a single game
of 110 and set Of 228.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
100 800 Glass

Belva Ford, lO2, 1871, 101-334;
Milly Fiery, 100, 1881; Tee Dinter-
man, l16; Eleanor Reecher, 1906;
Ruth Schindcl, 1O5; Anna Smythe,
l04; Helen Wilkes, 104; T. Humel-
sine, 1903; Mary Routzahn, 1902; Doris
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar took over the top
spot last week, when they broke
even in their two games while Vogue
was losing two4 Seventeen, and
Mademoiselle, also broke even in
their games, and Charm, the only
team to win two games, moved up
into a second-place tie with Vogue,
one game behind the leaders.
Seventeen had the high single
game, 463, and Charm had the high
set, 1888.
Rose Ann Shipley was the high
bowler, with a single game of 40
and two-game set of 200.
30 Or Better Glass
Rose Ann Shipley, 1000; Pat
Rooms, l00-95; Joyce Smith, 100;
Donna OFT, 90; Rose Shinham, 80;
Kathleen Hanna, 1890; Bea Everly,
96-91; Gladys Charles, 90; Pat Yeats,
95; Connie Taylor, IS; Joann CLANCY,
"a; Frances Miller, 90; Ruth Ausher-
man, 90; Nellie Bowman, 80.
Free Bowling
Frances Miller, 90, n 248; Sharon
Gaver SO, 83 241; Pat Rooms, 95,
100 241.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Division II

Bowling was a little off in Di-
vision II, with Christ Reformed NJ
being the only team to win all four
points. AS a result, there are only
six points separating the first seven
teams, with Christ Reformed M on
top by two points, The eighth-place
First Baptist M team had the high
single game, $50, and Christ Re
formed NJ, had the high set, 1882.
Roy Eikelberger Of Emanuel E.U.
b. M, had the high single game, 131,
and Ellsworth Geist, of st. Matthew's
E.U.B., bad the high set, 349.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Self Treatment

Self-Treatment
For six hours David Dickman
growled, Missed and pointed TO his
throat as Newark, N. j., hospital
aides tried to discover his trouble.
Finally, fed up with medical science
after X-rays, physical examinations
and expensive equipment failed to
solve his problem, Dave used his own
fingers to retrieve the upper plate
he had swallowed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Team Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

With the O'Sheas and the O'Cal-
lahans both winning two points last
week, there was no change in the
standings of the two top teams. The
O,Holligans won three points to
move them up into a third place tie
with the O'Briens, who won
two. The O'Holligans also won both
high scores, with a single game of
566 and three-game set of 1868.
Cora Burger was the high bowler
among the ladies, with a game of
1875. Among the men, scoring honors
were divided, with John Helmer
bowling the high game, 148, and Jack
Weaver the high set, 372.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LADIES' LEAGUE

September won all four points
last week, to move them from
fourth-place to tie for the lead
with April, who lost three points.
The only other team to win all
four points was August.
There is a real close race in the
league with only six points sep
aratingg the ten teams.
Jane Zimmerman was the high
bowler, with single game of 119
and three-game set of 1922.
Team honors were divided, with
December having the high single
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
Division |

The first place tie between Daisies
70 and Pansies III was broken last
week, when the Daisies won all four
points to go into the lead, one point
ahead of the Pansies, who won three.
The eighth-place Daisies III, had the
high single game, 486, and the
fourth-place Iris NJ had the high
three-game set, 1913.
Virginia Warner bowled the high
single game, 1913, but Martha Snyder,
had the high set, 319.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Points
Team
Mems League
Division /

With Trinity Lutheran III and
Grace cub. ~, both winning four
points last week, they remained in
first and second place, respectively.
First Baptist #, three-point win
ner, was in third place, just three
points off the pace The only other
team to win all four points was
st. Paul's cub, the fourth-place
team.
The sixth place st. Johns Luther
an NJ team had the high single game,
618, and the fifth place Shiloh cub.
team had the high set, 1878.
"Chuck" Kline of st. Johns
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The Mathias-Miller team, who won
four points on Saturday night, NOV
ed up into a first place tie with
Savoy Restaurant, who won three.
The Mason-Dixon Coin Co. team,
who lost four points, dropped back
to third place. The only other team
to win all four points, was the
eighth-place j. Edward Cochran
team, who also had the high single
game, 53l. Mathias-MilIer had the
high set, 1896.
Ruth Selby bowled the high single
game, 1879, and Hilda Edwards bowl
ed the high set, 348.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Team Standing
Points
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The second Quarter got under way
last Thursday night and the Heads
won all four points to take the lead,
one point ahead Of the Names and
Paws. The Tails won the first quarter.
The Paws had both high scores,
with a single game of 535 and set of
1864.
John Minnich was the top bowler
with a single game of 141 and set
of 403.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Points
Team
Division III

Over in Division II, Roses ~ in
creased their lead to five points
when they won all points while the
second place Gardenias III could
only win three. The Roses also had
the high single game, 482, but the
Gardenias had the high set, 1857.
Individual honors were also di-
vided. Louise Kittel and Edith
Meats tied for the high single game,
lib, and Janet Young had the high
set, 3O8.
Tao,~~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

The Cardinals won all four points
last week to increase their lead over
the Eagles, who only won three, to
five points.
The Redskins, however, had the
high individual game, 581, but the
Cardinals had the high set, 1852.
Junior Cunningham was the lead
ing bowler, with a gameoof 146 and
set of 1872.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
Mrs. Tom Ashley
Hostess To Club

The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Monday night in the home
of the President, Mrs. Tom Ash
ley, with Mrs. M. T. Williams as
co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the President who
then introduced Mrs. Mary Ruth
Reed and Mrs. Elaine Ellington
guests from Lexington. Mrs. A
w. Bruce was welcomed as q
new member.
In recognition of outstanding
service, Mrs. M. T. Williams pre-.
sented Life Memberships to Mrs
Tom Ashley and Mrs. Homer
Terry.
Mrs. S. J. Hermann led the de-
votional and Mrs. Floyd Truitt
presented the program on "Ser.
vice for the Present Needs, as.
sisted by Mrs. Paul Odom and
Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie. Miss Els.
telle Turner began the new study
Africans on Safari."
Following the meeting, the
hostesses served delicious salaC
plate to the members and guest
Early spring flowers were attrac
lively arranged in the living
room.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
Mrs. Thomas Y. Gunter
Honored At Tea

Mrs. A. S. Tatum and Mrs. Carl
HerHn, Jr., entertained for Mrs.
Thomas Young Gunter at love-
ly seated tea at the home Of Mrs.
Tatum Saturday afternoon at
400. Mrs. Gunter is the former
Barbara Gibson.
Guests were the Misses Linda
Lou McCullar, Elaine Ellard, Vir-
GINA Lovins, Shirley Leslie, Rose
Counts, Mabel Claire Davis and
Mrs. A. L. Gibson of Lexington.
White narcissi and white tap
ers in silver holders conferred
the dining table and other ap-
pointments were in silver.
Delicious assorted sandwiches,
toasted nuts and spiced tea were
served.
Mrs. Gunter was presented a
beautiful silver footed fruit bowl
by the hostesses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
SOCIETY = CLUBS - PERSONALS
Mary Ann Stevens Bride
OF Herbert Wooden
In Ceremony Here

"A lovely wedding was sole.
mnized Sum-, JAN. Is at 10 am. in
the home of the brides grand.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Stevens
Durant, where Miss Mary Anr
Stevens daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Clark Stevens Of Pensci.
cola, Fla, became the bride OF
Lawrence Herbert Wooden, OF
Montgomery, Ala.
The Rev. c. M. Day performed
the impressive double ring cere-
mony in the presence of the i'm
mediate families Of the bride and
bride groom.
Mr.. Richard Wooden, brother
of the groom was the only at
tendant.
The bride was lovely in a royal
blue wool suit with hat and
accessories to match. She carried
a small Bible.
After short wedding trip and
a visit to the groom's brother ir
Washington, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs
Wooden will be at home in San
Diego, Calf, where Mr.. Wooden
is serving on a Submarine o,
the U. S. Navy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
Mrs. Eugene Cole
Hostess At Dinner
For Birthday Club

Friday evening the birthday
crowd met in the home of Mrs.
Eugene Cole for 6 o'clock dinner
and to celebrate the birthdays
OF Mrs. ]. D. Alsbury and Mrs.
Alden Stannard.
On the dining table was a
centerpiece Of Spring flowers
and there were gift flowers
throughout the home.
After dinner the honorees
opened their love-thoughts and
read the original verses, much
to the merriment to all.
Tripoli was played and Mrs.
Pugh Winborn was declared the
champion.
The members present were
Mrs. j. G. Ashe, Mr.. H. B. Sar-
gent, Mrs. j. D. Alsbury, Mrs.
Alden Stannard, Mrs. 2. G. Ba-
con, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn,
and Mrs. Eugene Cole.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
Mrs. Ernst Honored
AT Coffee Party

Miss Daisy May Daniels and
Mrs. Matte Mcdonald entertain
ed few friends at their home
last Tuesday for coffee honoring
their niece, Mrs. Lillian Ernst.
Mrs. Ernst showed the guests
her trophies from a trip she re-
Gently had to the Orient.
Guests were Mrs. Brooks
Davis, Mrs. c. G. Van Keuren,
Mrs. j, G. Ashe, Miss Rosa RAM
sey, Miss Annie Mcintyre and
Miss George Mcintyre, Mrs,
Gresham Daniels and Mrs. Ross
Rhyme, Jr.
A delicious salad plate and
coffee was served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
.Duront UDC Meets
at Tommie's Cafe

~ Inc Durant Daughters chapter
u u. {. held their January meet
ing IN the private dining room
VI iommle's cafe with Miss Ruth
howard as hostess. The dining
.ooin was decorated with the
rags and attractive arrangements
OF early spring flowers.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Myrtle Moore. Roll
eau was Civil War events.
Miss Pearl Mcgee presided over
the business session at which
tune Mrs. Ruby Cooper was made
president Emiritus and Mrs. A
L. stevens elected president.
Mrs. Cooper has had the honor
and distinction of serving the
chapter as its president for A
years.
Mrs. Walter Odom gave an in.
teresting talk on the lives of r. E
Lee and Stonewall Jackson, two
OF the greatest figures in the
Confederacy.
The chapter was happy to have
MRS. Lillian Ernst of New York
to tell of her recent trip to Ha-
wall and other interesting places
abroad. Many beautiful and uni.
que souvenirs were on display
in the dining room.
During the social hour delicious
pie and coffee were served tc
the fourteen members and guests
Mrs. Bob Clinton, Mrs. Curt.
Howard, Mrs. Sada Williams Of
Woodstock, Virginia and Mrs. J
T. Nicely.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29

In Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS
visited in Jackson on Thursday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
First Baptist Council
Met On Tuesday

The Officers and Teacher;
Council Of the First Baptist
Church met Tuesday night al
the Church with "a members
present.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Everett Carr, Sunday School
Superintendent.
Opening prayer by Mr.. w. H
Counts.
Devotional by Mr.. Louie Gle
mentS.
Readings by Mrs. Lois Leslie
and Mrs. Zeb Guess.
Closing prayer by Mrs. ]. T
Nicely.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-29
PAGE THREE
Recent Guests

Recent Guests
Miss Erline Moss Of Jaclun~
spent the weekend in the honm
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =
H. Moss. Sunday guests in II
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
were, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mo-
and children, Peggy. Sylvia
Archie and Nancy of Columbus
Mrs. H. A. Moss and Mr.. am
Mrs. Sisson Black and Frank -
Alderman.