davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
coa0n

The dishes given here are typical of Jackson
vile tables. Mrs Adams told me, and she ought
to know, having lived here always. She's
descendant of Isaiah D. Hart. founder of the
city. originally Of Virginia, great-uncle Of her
mother. Mrs. Adams great-grandfather built
the fourth house in the village of Cowford,
later named Jacksonville
Mrs. Adams, now widow, lives with her
sister and together they do all their cooking for
company. Music, however, is Mrs. Adams
first interest, cooking her favorite recreation;
gardening comes next. She spends long hours
in the garden back of the 12-room home over
looking St. Johns River. This is remarkable
river, one of the few in the world to flow toward
the North, whirling its miniature whitecaps.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Exench Chicken Leaf
l 4-pound fowl. disjointed
2 bay leaves
/ Glove garlic, crushed
u teaspoon oregano
2 quarts boiling water, salted
u teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
l small can pimentos. finely
chopped
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Favorite dish for this party is the French
chicken Loaf, this to cut into thick slices, each
slice to recut into three fingers. It's accom-
panied by hot rolls, these filled with tangerine
marmalade spread into the folds before the rolls
90 to the oven, A choice of fancy sandwiches
are on hand always and green salad, rich.
rich dessert and coffee, and coffee.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

CHE doesn't cook out of the cookbook, she
- cooks out of her head. That is she just
cooks, and to get a recipe from Mrs. Lawrence
Adams, of Jacksonville Fla. means standing
BY pad and pencil in hand, while the dish is pre-
pared. It's long siege of standing for she
admits frankly ITO me. cooking is nothing less
than love affair."" No one needs telling: for
lover, love affairs are serious business.
The coffee" is popular daytime party with
Evening star., 1953-01-04
l envelope unflavored gelatin
n cup cold water
4 eggs, separated
l cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
" cup hot water
u cup rum
l teaspoon grated nutmeg
l 8-inch baked pie shell


Soften gelatin in n cup cold water and let
stand for minutes. Meanwhile beat egg yollxs
with u cup of the sugar and salt. Gradually
stir IN hot water and cook IN double boiler over
rapidly boiling water until of custard consist
ency; stir constantly. Add softened gelatin and
stir until thoroughly dissolved. Cool; add rum
and u teaspoon nutmeg Beat egg whites
until foamy. gradually add remaining " cup
sugar and beat until stiff but not dry Fold
into custard when it begins to thicken. Fill
baked pie she'll with mixture and chill Garnish
with whipped cream and sprinkle with remain
ing u teaspoon nutmeg Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
Fin Pudding
~ cups soft white bread crumbs
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoons double-acting baking powder
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
u pound dried figs g or 81, quartered
cup ooarsely chopped pecans
u cup butter or margarine, softened
" cup milk
2 eggs, well beaten
Place bread crumbs in large mixing bowl with
sugar, salt. baking powder, cinnamon. nutmeg,
figs and nuts; blend. Add shortening and milk;
mix until all ingredients are thoroughly COM
bined. Stir in beaten eggs and mix wel. Turn into
buttered coffee can or l-quart mold and cover.
Gf you haven't cover, use waxed paper and
tie with string). Steam in large covered kettle
for hours or until a toothpick inserted in the
center comes out clean. Keep water in kettle
to halfway mark on covered can or mold. add
ing boiling water as needed.) Serve warm with
Foamy Eggnog Sauce Yield: 8 to 10 portions.
Foamy Eggnog Sssce
n cup heavy cream, whipped
2 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons rum or brandy
2 egg yolks. well beaten
8 egg whites. stiffiy beaten
Combine cream and sugar and rum or brandy;
blend well. Stir IN egg yolks. Fold m stifiy
beaten egg whites. Serve over fig pudding.
Yield: ~ cups sauce.
FISH, ALL FISH, for luncheon nest sceek.
Join ass in natipe TesfGurGRt on the shores
Of The Cwibbean in Salinas, Puerto Rico.
TscO hot sauce recipes are giUem.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

move chicken and boil water down to cups.
While stock is reducing, put chicken through
food chopper using coarse blade. Season with
salt and pepper; add chopped pimentos.
Dissolve unfavored gelatin in cold water for
S minutes, add cups hot chicken stock from
which the herbs have been strained. Lightly
oil loaf pan (8x5x3). Pack u of the chicken
into the bottom of the pan to depth of 2 inches.
Pour over u Of the gelatin While the gelatin
mixture Is congealing, mash the egg yolks with
a fork and season with salt and pepper. Now
layer " of the yolls over the chicken: add the
rest Of the chicken and over this u Of the
gelatin mixture. Allow to CONCEAL slightly and
then add the rest of egg yolks. Pour over
another n Of the gelatin and allow to CONCEAL
slightly. Layer ON top all Of the mashed egg
whites Ito give the effect of icing) and add the
remaining u gelatin mixture. Chill well. Slice
like cake Approximate yield: portions
Evening star., 1953-01-04
COFFEE PARTY
by Clementine Paddleferd
This Week Food Editor
by Clementime Paddleferd
This Week Food Editor

Jacksonville's favOrite kind of
get-together is ''the Coffee" a
stand-up, walk-around occasion
Evening star., 1953-01-04

JackSOnvllIe women. TINS isn't a
breakfast, it isn't a luncheon, but
something of both Ia stand-up,
walk-around. overeat occasion.
HoE TAnRexine Rolls
WHEN Mrs. Adams entertains her
Friday Musicale, one of the Oldest
and largest cultural organizations in
Florida, founded in 1880, she gives
a coffee, 20 guests, more or less
between the hours of II and two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
WHAT DOES THE


Brother: Lowell II. MeMasters.
Habana, Cuba.
70. Church affiliation n any.
Baptist.
II. Are you now or have you
ever been q member Of the Com
mmnist partyg Mo-
II. Have you any physical handl.
cap. disease or ether disability
no.
~. Have you ever been forced 20
resiKn or been discharged from any
position for misconduct OF unSatis.
factory serviceg No.
~. DO you receive any pension
Of any kind. or any salary from
any Federal Government servieef
No.
IS. Dependents: wife and three
sons. two In military service.
lArmy and Navy
Police record II any: None.
II. Military Security clearance
granted: Yes.
Is. Present position: Group Chief
Of Western Electric Company.
Field Engineers.
~. How long with present en-
pl0yer; Nine years, five months.
~. Qualifications for the position
sought, Supervisor of professional
men. Manufacturing engineer with
duty Of eo-0rdlnatlng work Of other
engineering specialists including
the making a specifications and
Job layouts. lie win understand the
technical problems presented hyI
the City Manager and the City
Electric system. Tie has been train.
"a IN the methods Of big business
b. the Bell system, and brings this
experience 10 the citizens Of Key
West II they elect him as the chair.
man Of their beard Of directors. the
City Commission
MAC Asks the voters 10 care
Iully consider this job application
and compare Il with any ether eiti.
zen who might apply. he win dis.
cuss his program before any group
mat invites him 10 speak a. their
(PAID POL. ADv.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

University ef Hsvsna. tis earned
ne slsla - ''Nsfvrs eey" ~ llv-
lnn In Ms Isep Of re cevnfy
nasxh hsfore he yes erdsFed is
lsssa lswn ~ psil<s.
The runman claimed that he
bought The pistol from . man IN
Texas WHO gave him . hart luck
story nnd that he lost most Of his
money s'when he learned 10 play
poker with the wrong people In
Miami"
Testimony at yesterdays hearing
outlined bow Garcia was found
sleeping IN cohens ear and how
he entered the house and forced
Cohen 10 he On the floor. lie was
quoted a. asking when the bank
would open.
Since Il VAS Saturday. Cohen said
the bank would nok open for two
days and Garcia apparently had
settled down for the weekend
when Mrs. Cohcn managed n call
police.
Pasrolman Quinn and TIE In.
sruder faced each other ~ gun
point until Cohen jumped him and
be was captured.
According 20 . report lrom the
FnI. Garcia has no previous erim.
lnal record
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

sconsanueu Frozn pmn~ s1nel
90 fhn chronological aae thal max.
Is TEEN eliKiale ~ eaEniimenf n
me liFGl grede. In mnmy lnssanres
parents e these ehlldrem are dis
uppoinaea abong tie pubic schonl's
relasal 70 accept TIER ehiidrsn
and they look ahonl fox q private
sclgoi tat Ell give them formal
first grade woEk. THIS h unfnr.
ltnnate. ainee studies indicate that
in TIE early years. ehndren are
NEST henxEited ~ enriching en-.
perlenees that promoie aIl.around
development.
An editorial appearing IN TIE
September ; issue a. TIE Saturday
Evening Post entitled when
schooi Days Begin Too Soon The
xsst Fer Learning Nay Weaken
cites q study which should prove
10 any parent who has . ehild just
q little too young for entrance. why
that child wouid benefit from e.
'tering school ; year later.
In cur public schools a. the pre-
sent time. We are adhering strictly
% she state regulations concerning
school entrance. The Attorney Gen.
eral has made a ruling % the ef.
fne.e ehaa . ehEta mhaf9 - asaxs. Skf.ssf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK r. Thr stock
mafkel remained quietly steady
tpday. ) cnnd,sian ihaf haa sxlnted
mH lha Neek
Cans and losses wefe - the
smaller fractions 9TH > isa e..
@1fal0ms.
Elndehaktg was az nearly 4
woinl. ID started an > block of
tnee shares Ell = a. x7A. ne
epmpany laid - betweea s.eea
end COOS wuFkkrs ~ & onelhlrd
omlkaek 81 proaaelion.
Am9rieaa Wneien, which reached
q new los lor tne scar yesterday
a6nllnued nn d0wn TO-DAY with .
ess q neafig . pelri
lllgher stocks lnklnded Americas
T1lerhone, Anaeondn Copper. Tex
a. Co.. and MeIniyge porcupine.
Lesser were ChFysier. sehenley
Industries, American Cyamamld.
Chesapeake = ono. and Ceneral
Motors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
Circus Party Is
SET For Tonight
Trade Winds

TIE clges comes 10 tomn tonight
wAea ihe Hansons csme up with
anoahsr hiIarions party 81 IT,
Trade Wlnds.
Cages viii ~ provided lnT the
Wild animals and peanuts end pop.
corn, pink iemnnnde ard halloons
wal "a sle With she unasual COS.
sume4 thaf are being worn ~ tie
psirons Il fhese weekly parties.
Costumes are nnl required. he's.
ever. 70 enjoy these parties as
iavora ere provided 30 pat al Ia
TIE mood ~ the evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10
POLISH REVOLT
| coutlnued from PAGE 0naD

ne was 10 return 10 Panmujom and
then North Korea be acted lmmed.
lately because II knew II was my
last chance 10 stay here"
The young Pole said be was
afraid Of what might happen 10 his
parents and q sister stili In Poland.
Asked BY newsmen Il ether mem.
bers o. the Polish delegation might
want 10 fee from communism and
seek US. asylum he replied:
Il suppose there are some per.
sons who would like 10 remain
here. They are In North Korea. I
cannot say for sure"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

dron. Anthony DsMszrifi. John p.
Malchest. Y. A. Johnson. r. p.
Roberts. Hyman s<hwartzburg. Joe
Pierce. james n. Piadsr. Mark J.
Macdonald. Eugene p. SkaaGs.
william p. Trout. James Roma
guerra. Luther Th0mpson. J. H.
knight, JF.
Eugene Hernandez. Hamilton
Boykln. Rogello Vargas. Robert
Bethel. Samuel c. LawFsnee. Paul
G. Heilin. Charles D. Lam. Roland
Coulsi. Bet r. Qulnn. Rollis Rob
erts. Ray y. Matkovich and Harry
j. Melxger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

ArttuF Sawyer umif De. "A.
Aasri<sn Lssisn Asslllnry.
wisi sssss ismishs ~ : p.m. &c
las Lsslsa hsma sm sasek -
ianA. Prssissus ~ 80 unn.
Mrk. NARY Msssms. ssuss 81
membsss - aiasms iris hgsi.
m@an nsassima.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

gC0Htlnueo from Pace 0nel
. pleaaanl Good alisrnooa. Mr.
Cohen
As ne Witnesses iof lhe state
told their stories If SHAT happened
On ne mornins be was b their
home. ne nodded enfouranlngly q
item wilh Ms ingraliaiing smile.
lie declined every opportunity "a
question Witnesses e. % make any
statement in hla delense.
That's quite Ell rlghl-~Iil save
sll that 81 M trial. be Told liam.
lin.
The impression that be gave
courtroom observers vas that here
Was an extremely Ilkeahle young
mas. Bet. his habit uf playing with
loaded pistols Il not exactly :
nocial asset. ahey agreed.
Nhsn ASKED why Ne snlaFed
ere here. oaFeie sasd slmplYi
"il wsa lgai msFsly ny destiny
- dldhr lmiena - heFt ihess
peepIs.
''TFuihfully, ! was hungry" be
added.
People are noi bad. ihey are
made thai way ~ the rest II ~.
when man achieves Whist Is good,
Il h 10 tie world's credit. That u
not my PHILOSOPHY - i Is the
WuFld'a"
Carols seld net Ne came ~
kar west . memlh saa 1Tem
eseFsmenie. calllernia enFovle
10 lsasann fsr . snemllan. lts
claims - 10 = eFedgaBs 81 ere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-10

Mrs. fflldn Freeman Algxznaer
81. passed away yesterday afteF-
noon sitter iong Illness.
The body il being sonl 10 miami
By she Lopez Funeral Home. Burial
wlll BE- II . later date.
Sic Is survived BY her father
samuel Freeman. Union Highland,
Mass.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
PAGE

tempt will be made to decrease the number of prisoners kept in the 15 bush" jails. Alltin@ mates who have sentences;as long as three months will serve time in the prison camp
 in Anchorage.
 . The Alaska Jail System was
 approved by Congress in 1850,
 and was ordered organized by
 Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr. on March H, 1850.
 Alaska and New York are the only places where the fed
 eral government owns and op-
 crates jails. In other states and territories, county jaiis are ar j; Used dni'dtieB~eontract.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
Cinderella
 Sought Here

Kodiak has a Cinderella. Anyway the us. Deputy Mar shal is trying to find the owner Iof a pair of slippers" Unlike Cinderella, who only y.Sost one ' shoe when the clock began
 striking, the deputy isseeking
 alady who lost both sfXes. ! Recently in the ,W early hours. or just prior to the clock striking twelve, Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney had to throw a couple of ce]ebrants from one of the fishing boats into the clink. They were dis turbing the peace and dignity Iof the village and one of them was trying to get his size 10 foot into a size 6 Woman's red slipper.
 The other slipper was in the hip pocket of the other cele- brant.
 The next morning Wallace L. Brown and Frank B. Wright, fishermen aboard the Vindicator, pied guilty to dis orderly conduct. However, neither could remember Cin- derella's other name or how they came into possession of her shoes.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
Local Crowd Greet s DenaIi On First '53 Trip

The first Denali of the sum- me- season brought passen gers and freight for Kodiak Monday. Master of the Alaska Steamship Company vessel is Albert McCabe.
 A large crowd of Kodiak residents thronged the dock to watch the big ship come in and tie up at the city dock.
 Passengers from Seattle .tl to Kodiak were Mrs. Nancy. Bacs ciarini, Mrs. J. M. Barker, Mrs. Lucy Churchill, Margaret Cobb, MT. and Mrs. Al Dup Ter, Mrs. Paul Dupler and three children, Miss Nancy Fallowfeld, Mrs. Gertrude Haywood, Mrs. Walter Lang, MT. and Mrs. SIM. Malutin, Nellie McNeil, Miss Ellen Perry, Mrs. Margaret Prit- ehard, Miss Ruby Ramazzina
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

and Mrs. Clara Schnltzer.
 Incoming past sengers from Sitka were Mf. ana Mrs. Leonard Hvpk ins, Miss Lucy krautter, Herb Laurence, E. P. Lukin, Robert Milton and William Tunchun.
 The Denali arrived in port at one pm and departed short. ly after 8 pm.
 Outgoing passengers from 'Kfoodfaak'were
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and two children, Dawn Mac Donald, Mrs. Sue Koch, Mar. lene Pearl, Florence Brewer, Mrs. Sadie Ross, Mrs Florence Heglin, Betty, Howard, Peg gy and Clifford Heglin, MT. and Mrs. John Sohn, MT, and Mrs. James Garoutte and three children, Emil Artemie.
 Passengers for Seward were Floyd Cape. MT. and Mrs. Walter Drippold, Leonard Smith and MT. and Mrs. George Lechletner.
 James Brouilette and three children were passengers for Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
Dock Terant> Must Move In 9OfDSv:s. <

Occupants of houses at the city dock have been given 90 days notice to vacate such premises. The houses are owned by the city.
 The letter to the tenants says, the city has long been cognizant of the inadequacy of the city owned houses but has reluctantly permitted occu- pancy as temporary measure to reReV5es, e, he !critieal housing shortage which has existed in the city"
 The letter also points out that the forthcoming comple- ton of the east addition hous- ing project will relieve the shortage of houses here.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
Alaska Jails
 Under New Dept.

The Alaska Jail system, a new branch of the us. Bu- reau of Prisons of the Depart ment of Justice, will take over responsibility of federal jails on July 1.
 Kodiak is one of the eight principal jalls in the territory. There are also 15 bush" jails. Roy Casey, who has served 20 years with the federal prison system, has been named to direct activities of all federal jails in the territory. q :, ;. No official announcementof a change in the direction of the Kodiak Federal Jail has been received, U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney said this week.
 Casey revealed plans for the establishment of a federal prison camp to be located in the Anchorage area. An at
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

Two Kodiak students were on the honor roll at the Uni versity of Alaska. They are Margo Archibald, a Home Ee- onomics freshman and Donald Clark, a sophomore in Mining Engineering.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13

Juneau (P) - The Alaska Department of Fisheries board gave a new four-year contract to Director Clarence L. Ander- son recently.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-13
Bible School Starts At Baptist Church

Daily Vacation Bible School will begin at the Community Baptist Church Monday June 15. The morning session for children age 3 through 9th grade will be from 9 to Ills.
 The evening session for adults and young people, 9th grade and ,lp, will meet from !7::30 to 9:30 pm. Included in the curriculum will be Bible study and work, and recrea- ton. The school will last for two weeks having its closing session Sunday evening June 29.
 MT. and Mrs. Senafont Ma. lutin returned on the Denali Monday after several weeks outside.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15
RICHARD F. BYRD,
Sheriff ond Tex Collector
Holmes County

It is an accepted fact that every
industrial payroll dollar creates at least
five times its worth in retail trade ac-
tivitv.
Since 1899 the number Of indus
trial employees in our state has more
than doubled. the number Of plants has
almost tripled, and manufacturing OUT
put is over five times as great
Realizing that industrial develop
ment is such q vital stimulant to local
retail trade activity. Mississippi Power
& Light Company = through its Indus
trial Development Department - is con-
stantlv working with the Mississippi
Agricultural and industrial Board. other
development groups. and local CON-
munities in encouraging the location Of
sound industrial enterprises
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15
SI526 In Hunting.
FISHING Licenses
Sold In Holmes

Holmse county hunting and
tishlng license sales totaled
st,ozo.oO for the period from
July l, 1852 through June 80,
1883, and 3,439 licenses were sold,
according to Wade Creekmore, di-
rector of the Mississippi Game
ana Fish Commission.
a total Of 238,846 licenses,
amounting to $565,635.25, were
sold by the commission, and this
figure, which includes licenses
sold out of state, represents q
Slight increase over sales for last
year which brought in 1852 1868
for 256,368 licenses.
The counties having the lar
gest sales were Bolivar with q
total revenue of $13.78925; Goa
homa with Sl2,902.00; Harrison
with $l6,4S9.O0; Kinds with
$28,8S6.50; Jones with $l2578.OO
Leflore with $l2,O17.O0; Warren
with Sl3,0l0.0O and Washington
with $ls,660.0O.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15
Group -Four, Mississippi Division, U. DC.
Meets Al Durant Hotel, "Wednesday

The Durant Daughters chapter
U. D. c. was, hostess to a lunch
con and program at the Hotel
Durant last Wednesday in honor
Of Group Four, Mississippi Divi-
sion U. D. G.
Miss Ruth Howard presided at
the table where forty-four guests
registered.
At twelve noon Mrs. Modena
Howard invited the members into
the dining room where they were
served an old fashioned southern
luncheon. The tables were beau
tifully and artistically decorated
with red roses, baby's breath and
the flags. All state officers, group
chairynen and the president of the
Durant chapter were presented
corsages of red and white split
carnations carrying out the UDC
colors. Mrs. B. w. Moore gave
the blessing.
After the beautifully served
luncheon the meeting was called
to order by the singing of the
national anthem, accompanied by
Mrs. R. E. Irby, Jr.
The ritual was led by Mrs. An
drew Stevens, president of the
Durant chapter.
Pledge to the United States
Flag and Salute to the Condor
crate Flag was led by the Green
wood and Beulah chapters.
Welcome, Miss Pearl Mcgee,
Durant; response, Mrs. G. E.
Money, Carrollton.
Members of group four were
favored with several old south
ern melodies by a quartet COM
posed of James Hays, Harold
Bunch, Joe Collins and Betty 10
Mcclellan.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Sidney P. johnson of Greenville
and state president of the Mis-
sissippi division. Mrs. johnson
gave an interesting and instruc-
tive talk about the years work.
Music, Dixie" assembly.
Mrs. Ruby Hand, chairman Of
group four, presided over the
business session at which time
all chapters gave interesting re-
ports.
Itta Bena was selected for the
meeting place next year and Mrs.
Hand was elected group chair
man for the next two years.
in conclusion the chapters were
favored with a beautiful solo
number, 1.-The Lords Prayer" by
Mrs. Walter Odom, accompanied
by Mrs. r. E. Irby, Jr. Both the
ladies wore lovely corsages of
white chrysanthemums presented
by the Durant chapter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15
helps build Mississippi


The lifeblood of community is its
retail trade. This economic factor is the
most accurate barometer Of all business
activity, individual income. farm in
come, service trade and professional
earnings.
The healthy state Of Mississippi's
overall economy is reflected in an ex-
banding retail trade that is almost four
times greater than in 1899.
This phenomenal growth is indi-
Gated by the following percentage i'm
creases: Bank deposits up $685.. whole
sale sales up 37l.4%. retail sales up
34S.49o, service trades sales up 1900,
and total business volume up 367.9%o.
One of the major factors behind
Mississippi's growing retail trade has
been industrial development.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15

SO. SALE - 24O acres OF land,
twelve miles northeast of Lex
ington. Pat M. Barrett, Lex
ington, Miss 3-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15

FOR SALE-Used Pianos 500 to
5000. Mississippi Moving &
Storage Co. 4l8 S. Gaillatin
st. Jackson. Miss. Phone 3-6332.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST - One yellow parakeet.
II found, please call Clyde Dur
ham. 1891, Durant. 6-tfnp
SALESMAN WANTED-Wanted
at once - Rawleigh dealer in
cities of Durant and Lexington
full or part time. Write Raj
eigh's, Dept. MSJ -360-F., Mem
PMS, Tenn. 6-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15

FOR SALE - TN Ton General
Electric Air Conditioning Unit
in perfect shape complete with
ducts and water tower at bar.
gain price. Used only two sum-
mers. See or call A. K. (Charlie)
Dinas in Durant at Hotel Cot.
fee Shop, or phone 1901 Du-
rant, bis residence. 30-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-15

FOR SALE-All cafe equipment
at the California Cafe in
Durant. Building may be rent
ed. Phone or rec A. K. Dinaa
IT'S or zsS-J, Durant 50tfnp