davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Totals "a 249 Totals 81 8 81 10
Hit home run for King in 5th.
2Grounded out for Wehmeier in Sth.
3Singled for Bridges in 9th.
4Ran for Marshall in 9th.
5Struck out for Smith in 9th.
Cincinnati - 600 O3O 0O1-4
Chicago ---------- 100 $40 O0x-6
Runs - BaumhoItz, Miksis, Kiner,
Sauer, Fondy BorkowSki. Siminick.
Bridges, Hatton. Errors--Adams. Bridges.
Runs batted in--Fondy,. McCullough
t2). Hatton t3l. Marshall. Two-base
hits-McMillan. Baumholtz Kiner, Sem
mick, Borkowski. Home, run-Hatton.
Sacrifces-Collum, Smalley. Double
plays-Bridges to Mcmillan to Kluszew-
SKI. Adams to Bridges to Kluszewski.
5: Bases on balIs-Of Collum, /: of
Wehmeier, |; of Minner. 1. Struck out
meier 2; by Minner, 2. Hits-on Col
lum, in 3 innings; off King, in 1
inning: of Wehmeier, . in 8 innings;
ea earnsd s%irh fhns6 81 conm nnnE Rgps o KIND and
90; Of Wehmeier. III off Smith, 90:
Minner COLA, Losing, pitcher--Col-
lum .7-1ol. Time-2:06. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-06
indians
CONTINUED From Page BID

Rivera walked and came around
on a double by Sherman Lollar.
Manager Al Lopez and Center
fielder Larry Dolby of the Indians
were banished in the eighth in
ming of the first game by Umpire
Bill Summers following an argu-
ment over a called third strike
on Dohv
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Totals 4O14 2715 Totals SO IL

Iran for Schoendienst in 7th.
2Ran for Jablonski in 9th.
3Grounded out for Staley in 5th.
Allied out for Chambers in 9TH.
5Grounded out for Dittmer in 9TH.
6Grounded out for Johnson in Sth.
St. Louis ------ 100 012 201-7
Milwaukee ----- 100 400 O00-5
Runs-Schoendien (2l. Schofeld.
Musial (3T, Repulski, Bruton. Pendleton.
Adcock, Gordon. Dittmer. Errors--Jab-
lonski, Staley, Repulski Logan. Runs
batted in-Schoendienst Rice. Bilko (2(
Jablonski: Slaughter, Musial. Gordon (3l.
Logan. Two-base hits-Rice, Mathews.
Home runS-Schoendienst. Musial. Cor
don. Stolen base-Pendleton. Double
play-Hemus to schoendienst to Bilko.
II. Bases on balls-Of Staley. 3: of
White. l.; off Brazle, l; of SPAIN. l..
Struck out-By White l. by Chambers,
/; by SPAIN. 4. Hits-Of Staley. in
innings; of White. 2 in "a inning; of
Chambers. 0 in % inning; off Bfazle, 2
nlngs; of Johnson, Q in 1i5 innings; of
earned runS-Of Staley. 5-4; off White,
90; off Chambers, 90; off Brazle. 90;
of SPAIN. "a; off Johnson, 90: off
Bicktord, IL. Winning pitcher-Cham-
bers 3-5!. Losing pitcher---Spahn
G19-6l. Time-2:40. Attendance
81 30
Evening star., 1953-09-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 % II Totals 314279
1Struck out for Hogan in Sth.
2Struck out for Wynn in Sth.
Chicago
Cleveland

Chicago ---0 900 oil O0O-2
Cleveland ~ 900 900 000-O
Runs-Fox, Fain. Errors-Simpson.
Rivera, Mitchell. Run batted in
Minoso. Two-base hits-strickland Fox.
Double play-Strickland to Avila to
Glynn. Left on bases-Chicago, 4;
Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls-Of Wynn,
2. Struck out-By Rogovin, 4: by
Wynn, 5. Hits-Off Wynn, 4 in s in
nings; off Hooper. Q in ] inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Wynn, 2-1; of
Hooper, 90. Winning pitcher-Rogo-
win GID. Losing pitcher-Wynn Q6-
~. Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

batted in-Kokos. Two-base hits--Del-
sing Wertz Home run;-Kokos. -Sacrlfices
--Turley, Lund. Double play--Kuenn to
troit 8; ST Louis. 4 Bases on ball-Of
Turley. 4: off Branca. / Struck out-By
By Turley (Boone1. Winning pitcher
-Turley C2-2l. Losing pitcher-Branca
(3-6). Time-2:25. Attendance-19 800.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Randy Turpin
Gets Winner
Of July Bout

Randy Turpn conqucrm a
Sugar Ray Robinson. sound,
trounccd Charlie lIunc1 oil
France last week, 20 put hn ID
line for crack al winner Of Paid,
Young Bobo O>lon bout.
Young and Olson fight in
Madison Square Garden in
July.
Winner wll lgh' Iulpln pos.
slblv 10 Anellca fot middle
weight title vacated by sue,l
Ray Robinson who reiiod
McmWhile fight fans arc vop
dcrne II The WINNER ol the rul-
pln-Olson % Tmpn Young bout
VIII be declared Official middl,
weight champion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Three Doys
Of Pageant
At Beach

More than 100 WINNERS from
~. Clan Patton aud Nolan
pools VIII take part IN the De-
pariment OF Parks and Recrea.
IONS riviNsl Of IT'S Wafer Pag-
cant 10 be held a. Patton pool.
june 10, 10 aud 20 IL 1870 pm.
Under direction of Frank But
Ter. the youngsters will depict
fairy tale entitled The Light
Princess" based on the theme
OF very lovely princess who
was placed under a curse by
wicked godmoihsr TO defy the
Law OF Gravity except when
she is in The water.
lust Ike professional aqua
f'de there Wil be- ,pecla,u lsr
costumes. colorful scenery, special
lighting effects music slnpng
and danclne.
lliehllghiing TIE pageant viii
b" the famed Svnchloneiles and
Peneulncitcs from 81 CLAIR
Admission charge will be 25c
Ton children and SOC for adults.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
SPORTS CLOSEUP

ne kept going. he might have
been the Abe Sapersiein OF
Basketball.
l't ~ Da,n % itr 1ot nen
a. Blace iarkee, pisfed ~
'D'h St,g lnd Lcnox avenue.
tfa 'a' tal Aid PLAYING SEE
aaa La named k4nale direct
nm Springfield college where
Ma Yuean and Pug Gibson also
sftondeJ Di1 About mat
40' 'lucHnc lgtnotr bfDtnefs
bad me Smart SCI Ciun. piomOt-
nr TRACES ne''s ~ orc Of the
a,a aru0rl,s here ln New York.
AZ that time Pete White was
'af sprnir And Roy
Morse Irving Howe sol Butler
aul ilp'aid Dew dominated the
punt. RcmcNbe INC time ~
no National a A. Meet n
ta lalt rheD joe loon =
ane 5000 CN apo and ran
aese ier ~ ~ "a 10 ihe final
~ 'ho 80 sfa 0as1--one o. irs
fot iiIe Howard Dew Vas
beaten
Do you remember the rhu-
barb o. the 1892 oIYmpies when
Ralph Meioai and Eddie Tolan
ran terrific race in the 200
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

All eVenls are Tree anu tneIe
will be no parking charge.
Top notch water polo aud soft
hall teams viii play exhibition
games There Viii be- drnonsira
inn- OF achoev aud walcr safety
measures and shulilrboatd con-
test for Beginners viii be- staged
on the 20 shulllchoaid courts
la htch aie new this Near
Other Events
Other entertainment viii IN
cludc a band concert. conducted
buns of the q 600 locker bath
house and other facilities mclud-
lne the new Kindergarten area
and Switchboard courts. fleet
review iol large cram and a
program of childrcn, eancS With
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Jimmy Carter Registers Tko
fSPORT


4, .ball fans are talking ABOUT
nie New York Yankees
\ ne Milwaukee Braves and
rlNn Dodgers play a few
aulng the scasOn--as al
t.ns are hot
with lOia game lead in the
rerlcan League. and the
rI,yeland Indians. next in the
landings. unable TO beat the
Yankees. II appears the race is
sver for this year.
.siaei', different IN the Senlpl
4 rt,e the Braves anc
ac Waeing a dogilght
I, n for the league lead
|. i md Phils. however
he counted out as il Is
4 n mid June. Another
auId tel the tale even
Atlonal League OF
\ ulrng INJURIES to star
o D'hci OF the contend
i haa
Ralph Kiner's grand slammer
b. the Chicago Cubs Sunday
IL his 18th. and postponed al
last temporary a victory for
he Dodgers over the Cubs
lame 10 be replaYed later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Carter Views
Kid GaviIan's
WeIter Title

Jimmy Garter may lose bout
mere and there but he ALWAYS
proves the real champion when
the title is on tho line ask
George Arulo
Arujo succumbed 10 18th
round TKO in New York Fri
day night after wsgins o cou.
raseous but losing fight against
The lightweight champion.
Carter now recognized IS top.
~ his field more than ever be
fore. seeks . crack ~ Kid Cav
haas weller title He is likely
TO get a shot a. il. especially
with The Kecd desiring TO fight
only fighters who draw ~ Tie
gate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Brittle Bratton
Out for 8 Weeks
With Broken Bone

Briile-iawod Jimmy Baton
Nill bc sldclincd for iWo months.
TINS Time he has broken bone in
NtFi. adjoining l,nget PteNious ?
~ suffered broken Isr ri no
and HANDS
Wesiside youth group 10 begin
campaign for Wesiside Youth
Center June ~ 10 September J..
They are counting on you. you.
and you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Salute From Mag

WORE p p ph
itfon lIr reer lu
iuh NNNf4 Dc loaa
Apptn. iur I'D
M" ~ Aluni
DR. Patterson gets Look IS
plaudlis Ton his work in behalf
OF Negro education al Tuslge
gee and as The founder OF The
United Negro College Fund
movement 10 support privately
endowed universities for Ne
qroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

pllfts
Conducted tours will take
place from / 10 IL noon. AT !
pm. Beach Patrol officers will
raise the flag in the Central
Plaza ard the Warren High
School Band will play directed
by Earl Auien.
Two e.ack Detro4t water poll
tcamS Clonk Athletic Club anc
Jackson Recreation The laitel
Nlnncl of third place IN the ma
linnal AAt meet ln New loth
ms spunp. viii PLAY al l;3t
o'clock IN the mali boat basin
Chlldren's games and contests
Nllh prizes. Viii sia I al . O'Clock
in the children. area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

eve.
ltud 6 Allen Neteian new pape,
mau Nj MIDI g. Daf'r, SUE
prrlnicndcnl Of MUSES. az Harlem
hosp ial New NorN Ct> Nj.
Maudc Gadsen. president and
founder nf tine New York State
BEAUTY CultrSis Association >
w Darlington, magazine edii"
aud radio commrniaiot
Moss II KcudriN. special rep
rcseutalINe for Coca Cola Com
pmv Thurman Lee president Of
Dry Dock SAVINGS Bank New
Work Guichald Pans. director
ol publicity and promotion Ma
tional Urban League Seventh
Deputy Police Commissioner VII
liam |. Rowe Mas G Rubin
stem. principal James Fenimore
Cooper Junior HIGH school New
York
Also Fred Wacng orchestra
leader aud Ms Elizabeth Ross
HAYNES. author and civic Worke
A special citation viii go to
chick solomon. PHOTOGRAPHER
with az companion citation 10 the
New York Daily News
Dinner Highlighi
The dinner viii be- one OF The
highlights OF Global's annual two
dav press. public relations and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

MEM YORK lf,iHt As
pHuIo a' Ahf Slinit1 VII f.c
Da Aeis aurg Wst Doh
io h liNl,fr DrHfiiu'f
prompted nt 80 Z nt 90 1WN
r rir gr1 oig aat Nh,f t0'
.'a 'u 81 rnWa %, i'lud
fni D'ilsr ai 35'll snu Mi,u2al
'nrtur ChuasD aNns WITH
it lafc Nlel n!uert Boon
Anoe M and Dts lllI oH.
aicamns a. nc das wien ne
would tc oD OF NO sfsato I
basketball promote TIC
void 81 list Na ln 1917
He has come long way
since then but like all others.
he has forgotten the fellows
who goi him his break II
didn't have 10 be the way II IS.
DO lOv REMEMBER
When ilo So ChUst .pNt
ilal. icuu ea> fho atoa,
b.,,b.,s M a.,
A,d .n. u.,n
A,.A 49,, ~ ~
.,.t ....1
MN
,,.
,i..'..s
cream to. ,o,-
iafs.
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Tex McCrarY. we'll known
Newspaper editor and radio
and ielevision news common
iator will deliver the main
address. Julius j. Adams. pres
ideni. Clobal News Syndicate.
and executive editor. New York
Ace Defender. will be toast
master.
List Honorees
Thnse To be hnnnrod are. CleAe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

s. la RmNns have "oui.
Dtnnt Tigers, theN
iaaehi al this wit
b. Msciy enough. ne
uc. ahead ~ TIC
Yanks ioar straight over the
lfibe IN then own backyard.
tade il seven consecutive wins
ior the Sien9lemen over the
Lopez ees Luke Casters re-
inrn 10 the Cleveland lineup
PMS week should aid in spark
ir1 a winning drive. when hits
sre needed most.
Spartans?
4 s.'' .i Niuies ni~ defeated
h,s AZ IN annual
\ ioN .asl week l.loNd
'a9 rpnrn of Ttolan track
uhle winner in city
! may cricl either
~No u L. az NJ with
n sitrn rfi-r
'n All Star ui 10
f Cncinnali JulN ~
With possibility that
eels IN hoth leagues
Hle voted a. stating
N Mantle IS certain
oeuNal dvcr Larry Dohv
l ~ cenieiheld post
Roblusou's play AT
= POSITIONS could prevent
neNine cuough VOTES
% The starting Inc
2 w than likely VIII be-
20 manager N National
' Chuck Dresser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
St. Clair Beach Set
To Open Saturday

\ Grlnd Opening pI0pram oI sports eVrnls t0NIs aud
entertainment will the official send-of for
The third summer season al 81 Clair Metropolitan i'each
on Saturday. June 20 from II am. To pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
GloboI Press Syndicate to
Awurd Eleven For Service

NEW YORK. O;IOBAlD Eleven individuals repre-
Scning arey Of professions will receive awards io
community service at tlohal S,ndcacs an
nllal nrrss AM nrds Dinner here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
AME Laymen
correctional
Slate Farley

1ae AAlt enn"NNan D.
4tns cafalafnoe elI p, nrn -
Vernon AMf rhnen Tulsa o,Jt
rml t3 elr ul ~ vs. 4
8.rs 49, eric,t1ia.us Blhnp
~ te = lnna pcs
s,liU iIr .niN0a ONiaIW
q l 90 HN.ann .ol
All Episcopal Disirici Con
ieienccs and lay socieiies are
uged 10 send delegates 10 this
meeting which viii feature ad
dresses by outstanding leaders
sYnposiums. workshops an d
igAye!osues.
ltfr io1 $500
i N Nt lhW
l iD - il 49,
H iuN oto luil
tr HNhNs a.ffon
ofr ,UI
oap III ua'
Al Nr l)ad
ptat Nl
Y Nnt -u Nae
lHlNeHH p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

advertising conference Vino.
brings together outstanding news,
paper public relations and sd
Vetr,ne specialists 10 diecuSs va
lous phases OF the uewSpapc
feld as il relates 10 The COM
munliv The dinner Will be toll.
lowed b, full day OF forum
sessions on June o.
Tie theme Of the 1898 Com
lrlen,c VIII be- The Mino.iv
pres, Us ffic,i on Public Opn-
ION M CounuuNlV and Morli
Affairs and shuue 10 the ui>
cussons Viii hc representatives
at various minority papers.
including Gennan Italian span.
ish. Chinese aNd Jewish puhliea,
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Ford's Ole 'ooo' Heads
Saturday Sports Parade

lhc t pai 'tic 81 slors cans IN me Detroit area vii
'aNe plaDr E" Mchgn ANcoae i'm Dearborn SATURDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

This topped the previous hi7h
of 1928 sci IN the ldsi 10 days
u April and was more than
double the 4o6 Lincoins sold
from December ~ 81 l9is lie
former record period
heltl draNHM NFuu'
crossed ou fhd n
lndir D, o, u' tlAs
ii' pfrA Wlls I'D N.tN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

For the >tCbilu Coll~'t 70
Lincoln Cosmopolitan and &.
highs. according 10 Joseph
ager OF the lincoln Mercury
During May. Lincoln sales
toialled 5.00s TO surpass April's
464s units and establish a new
record. This new mark is more
than so per cent above the
3.95S Lincolns sold in Deem
Der. ls4s. which had been the
record until April this year.
Most IN druand h> lanvpii
hiNers the Capt haldlur
coupe Il actnDnis Tor ,umr N
pc vent OF all Lntolns sold in.
Nrar
Cmpa Ode records lpr lu.det
Evening star., 1953-12-04

A. 8 B. Sturdy popn, royon estron or nyIon gob-
ordine snow suits! Made by one Of your fovorite
manufacturers! Many with new chevron trims!
Styles for boys and girls in navy, brown or checks,
toddlers' sizes 2, 3. 4; tots sizes 3, 4, 5, g. Ok!
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Little girls LOVE brondn dresses for Christmas! And
dotine overs love them better when they're SALE
PRICED! See here just Of many dresses in new
polished embossed cotons Holiday and school styles
sizes to l4-oII priced to sove one third!
Lansbmphs-GIRLS wEAR-Fowth Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-20
The TRUTH ABOUT COLLEGE DRINKING
Continued fTORs preceding page

hard stuff in their rooms, but
still served beer and wine in the
dining halls.
This attitude was not irregular
or unique. 1t simply reflected
the manners and customs of
Colonial society.
Today, 1t is Suaus and BacOnis
belief. the pattern of college
drinking is still being determined
by social pressures.
Custom, which is what society
does as opposed to what it thinks
it does or tells itself it ought to
do, appears to be the key word
of the survey. Moreover, when
the students give high rating to
complying with custom" as a
reason for drinks, it turns out
that they mean college social
custom only partially.
I'm Nhe Rafees 1R
HE only real drinking excfu-
sively identified with college IS
a bunch of the lads gathering
round to hoist a stein and sing
the old songs in an atmosphere
of ''all-male fellowship" a kind
of conviviality that tails off
sharply after graduation. But
custom goes far more deeply than
this. The survey reveals that
four -fifths of the men and two
thirds of the women who drink
began doing so before entering
college. Twenty-seven per cent
of the men and half the women
had their first adult drinks IN
their own homes.
The strength of the family
pattern was shown by the con-
fusion of some students of Italian
extraction who reported that
they did not drink" despite
evidence that they, and their
families, habitually consumed
wine and beer with meals. So in
grained was the habit that these
students thought drinking"
meant only the use of whisky or
other hard liquors.
At the same time, more than
80 per cent of the students have
been advised" about the use of
alcohol and almost half have
been urged to abstain.
Parental advice, it may be re-
assuring to note, is most strongly
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Yes. it's 50 easy to make Limit
no fuss, no cooking at all.
Follow the simple directions
on the packages for wonderful
results only Limit can give :.
easier ironing and ''like-new"
beauty finish.
Iron Wish eUse
It's simply amazing how much
easier ironing Is when you
starch with Limit. No thick
and-thin starchy patches, but
q smooth even finish no
unsightly white spots. Your
iron simply flies!
Evening star., 1953-09-20

needed. Advice from teachers or
clergymen is virtually ignored.
In fact, there is a higher percent
age of drinkers among students
oounselIed by teachers and cer-
gymen than among those who
have never been advised at all.
The only advice student drink
ers resist more stubbornly is that
of abstaining students. Drinkers
have a wholesome respect for
the student who quietly prefers
not to drink, but they loathe the
dry-throated zealot- who moves
among them seeking converts.
Some students who might have
abstained confessed that they
choked down the stuff just to
avoid being tagged as ''holier
than thou"
Advice Notwithstanding, SO
per cent of the students whose
parents both drink are them
selves drinkers. The more extern
sive college drinkers - larger
amounts, more frequent occa-
sions - include nearly half the
men whose parents both drink
and only one third of those whose
parents both abstain.
And 46 per cent of the stu
dents whose parents are abstain
ers do not drink.
Yow EEazmwe
CLEARLY, parental example -
parental custom is far more
convincing and persuasive than
any other factor. To parents it
can be said: your children are
likely to treat drinking as. you
yourselves do. They will tend
to be moderate and civilized
about it depending ON the
pattern you yourself set up at
home.
This does not mean, however,
that the only course for the wor-
ried parents of drinking children
is to stop drinking themselves.
This is not likely to undo what
has been done.
1t viii be more helpful to rec
ognize - and remember - three
points:
l. The popular myth of wild
college drinking is dead. Most
students drink, but they do not
Continued on bGge "a
Evening star., 1953-09-20
rWo c0oMNc. READY m LESS rHAH A Mtwv7rl~

SsOSne$ soy eSe0ne1
The protective finish given by
Limit Starch resists soiling :.
helps to keep cottons fresh and
dainty. Dresses and blouses
look as crisp and pretty as the
day you bought them! Limits
Starch helps to seal the sur
face against dirt 50 that the
next washing Is easier.
How deep-ssorching works
You don't want a starch that's
lazy one that does just a
surface job, a thick starch that
coats only the top Of the fabric.
Protect all the fabric with
deep-starching Limit ;. its thin
fluid mixture gets down into
(not onto) the fabric . . coats
each fibre smoothly, evenly.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

ONLY LIMIT makes
q thin fluid starch
that gets deep
down into fabrics
...coats each fibre
evenly. That 3
why your iron
ghdess0moothly,
easilyl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14

I want to take this opportunity
to thank everyone who took
part in our May 5th Celebration.
It could not have been possible
to put on this program without
the help Of everyone. To the ones
In attendance your presence was
appreciated just as much as if
you had been one of the leaders
In putting on the program. Again
I would like to express my ap-
probation to the people Of
Holmes County for making this
q successful event.
Cotton
A large number Of people have
been wondering whether or not
It is too late to plant cotton over
or not. / would say that if you
have a fairly good stand and it
is not dying too much I would
go ahead and work this out with
out planting over. However, if
you have skips and cotton is con-
tinuing to die l believe if you
replant or plant over and get you
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Goodman HID Club
Met On May 9TH

The Goodman Homes Demon
stration Club met May 7th in the
lovely new suburban home OF
Mrs. Charles U. Donald with Mrs.
I. U. Donald as Co-hostess.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Raymond Jones.
Mrs. w. M. Shrock gave a re-
port of the District Conference at
Clarksdale.
The following officers were ell
ected for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. Charles N.
Donald; vice-president, Mrs. S. L.
Boho; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
w. M. Shrock.
An interesting contest was led
by Mrs. c. A. Hansen with Mrs.
S. l.. Bobo as winner of the
prize.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram delicious ice course was
served by the hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Piuno GIee Club
RecituIs Announced

The IS voice Glee Club will sing
tonight, Friday 18th, at 8 p. m.
The following piano students will
play:
Betty Majors, Carolee Jacks.
Sandra Hawkins, Sue Collins,
Carolin Brown, Billy Ruth Dick
erson, Kay Clements, Margaret
McGehee, Betty Sue Worrell
Charlotte Pinkard, Mary Anr
Peden, Reba Love, Carlene
Brown, jeanette Englemann, Ed
win Sudduth, Joyce Hathorn
Betty Jo Mcclellan, Jean Robert
son, Annette Jones. The public j.
invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Elementary Piuno
And School Music
Recital On Sunday

Sunday afternoon at 3 the
children in grades one thru six
will sing and the following piano
students will play:
Pat Stewart, Margaret Rush,
Maribeth Penton, Lucy DECKER
son, Jammy Lois McNeer, Terrell
Thomas, Beverly Benton, Mary
10 Self, Jackie Badders, Shirley
Hagar, Shirley Howard, Sharon
Daniel, Kay Derrick, Judy Wor-
rell, Pasty McNair, Jane Conn
Annis Guess, Carol Englemann
Anna Faith Maurijohn.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Thomos Young Gunte,

Son Of Mrs. Tommie York;
Football 4 years, co-captain SEN
Tor year; basketball 3 years;
track 2 years; Glee Club 2 years,
president senior year; president
Of class second and fourth years;
Mr.. Durant High School, 1858;
Senior Most Likely To Succeed,
1858; Freshest Freshman. 1919;
Most Handsome, 1949, 1858; Sen
Tor play.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

TO my many friends who have
been so kind and considerable
during my recent illness, wish to
express my deepest and most
sincere appreciation for their
many cheering visits, messages,
flowers and gifts. I especially
wish to express my appreciation
for the kind and tireless atten-
ton given me by Mrs. and DR..
A. A. Derrick and the nurses al
the hospital.
Nellie E. Walsh
35-ltr
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Virdiniu Lovins

Dauohter of Mr.. and Mrs. r
L. Lovins. V-Taans. 4 wears. So
cial Chairman: Glee Club. q
wears: All Club. 2 wears: F. n. A.
Q years: basketball 4 years; Sen
ior play: Football Queen, 1858;
Miss d. H. S., 1883: Most Valu-
able Basketball Player; Cheer
leader.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Tobitho Peden

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Peden; Y-Teens 4 years,
treasurer; Glee Club 4 years; A.
H Club secretary, president; F.
H. A. treasurer; basketball 4
years; Most Valuable Basket.
ball Player Award second year
Senior play.