davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Produce Markets
Produce Markets.

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department
Apples--About steady. Bushel bas-
Pa inches up 4 90; Blacs TwiEs. s%
inches up. ordinary quality. Us; stay
nshss mems up sa New se jersey oden xse
3.75-4.00; Romes; inches up, 3:25-50.
site Stsfsaz sennsy2sn 80 80
G so@: fair asi auailts. aii i.fiiS-a5; i6o9poand
Ss; Sweet potatoes&Dul; Ses.Dl demand light.
Bushel baskets .2nd hampers, U. s. No.
MARYLAND Geldens, 4.50-5.oo; Porto
~ Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market barely steady to weak
sge. sold at 3o-31; offerinss; mostly
demand; fair demand for lighter weight.
Heavy type hens steady. supplies ample l
snk or fryers: re- aOees over pounds s s2Ns5: hens.
heavy type. $3.50; few lower, few young
Grain Market.
Eour--Receipts. 10.440 1o0-pound
Receipts, e5, ,9s4 bushels; ship
ments 227; l9 bushels; stocks, 1907 500
domestic. 2.1sh; January. 2.1s'a; No,
Corn.Receipts, 2O5. .493 bushels;
shipments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. L.
924 S16 bushels.
oats-Receipts. % 1889 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. none.
Barley--Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks. 14.055 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
soybeans-Receipts 27,626 bushels;
shipments none; stocks. 765,711 BUSH
Millfeed--Receipts. 1913 tons.
Esg Market Firm.
yesterdays Quotati0ns.)
Egss--Market Arm. Mediums .sd-
vance " cent and large unehanged to
cent higher. Some mediums pur-
chased at AZ cents. Light receipts
but adequate offerings In good demand
Price paid fob. Baltimore by hrst
Large. minimum so per cent A quail
ity whites. 50-52: brown and mixed
colors, 50-52 Mediums. minimum go
per cent A quality. whites 4Sls.-5l:
brown and mixed colors .4Sl2-49La.
Standards; minimum SO per cent B
q
Evening star., 1953-01-09

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE lSSIfES
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 lF.-Dividend,
announced:
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Exchunoe

LIST INCLUDES MOST sss's.cisH HcTfvE ErfsS sssuE
Evening star., 1953-01-09
N. Y. Bond Market

, IL e1IIA OF SxtFas. Ex dIVloend
D Paid in 1882 u Unlisted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Retired Workers
Meet To Organize

Key West retired Civil Service
workers were slated to meet this
afternoon to organize I chapter
Of the National Association Of Re-
tired Civil Employees. The meeting
was TO convene in the Council
Chamber Of the City Han, with the
Mayor presiding. The Mayors wife
Mrs. G. B. Harvey, who Is connect.
ed with The Industrial Relations
Department Of the u. S. Naval Sta.
tion here, was to attend IS a
hOn0red guest.
The detectives Of the organixa-
ton, IS stated in lis National Arti.
cles Of Incorporation, are Is SION
sor and support legislation bene-
tleiaf % annuitants and active Civil
Service workers; to promote their
general welfare: to serve and al
wise retired officers and employees
With respect to their rights under
Civil Service retirement Law: and
10 cooperate with other or~s-.za-
tons having similar abiectives.
The Association IS entirely non
profit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
McDnIliePs Trial
Set For July 20

Tie iTisI % u. cemmandss
Gerry Mcdaniel. uiAs faces
sisFss charges In eenleeiien
win sissins'of . "ssas sgMsk-
er" alIe0sdiy under suspicss u
iiss Navy Charity Carnival hsr6
h February. hes been 81 fer
July nth. 4 was learned Today.
MeDaniels Ii charged with
willfvl dIsobedienee ~ . law
NJ ordsF. conspiracy snd cen
duct vnbaeemins On effieeF and
. gentleman. His srisl vas ori-
sinsllY 81 for July s bit was
pessponed. n will bs hsId u
Sixth Naval District Hsadqvar.
aers IN Charleston, South Care
lima.
ThFoe Navy men have 81.
ready boon eenviefsd On ehaFs.
ss 81 havins bsen involved IN
Ire ssasins ~ ne show. which
has resulted In . nasionwide
publicity. Three mere sin face
trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

: The candidate served Tor 10 years
as finance director, resigning on
July 6 to take 4 position IN private
business. He Is currently on aceru-
ed leave but has been at his desk
in the city hall daily to clear up Q
backlog Of work and establish &C.
counting procedures for the multi.
million dollar sewer project, The
city is presently searching for I
replacement for Roberts.
u will he ihe first time n Ne
polliIeal arena feF Reherts vine
ssInsd : reputation Tor steering
clear 81 polIiieal dsslIns while n
ofsies. Ills stand On vaFIeOs CEN
REVERSAL issues including Ne
awarding - street. eenarsets with.
ogs ealllns ser bids and ! pre-.
posed purchase u ne cen.
eession rights 81 ne Wlekers
Field Stadium BY iAs city 49,
fore Ms resignation. ere believed
10 have prenspssd him 10 rvn Ter
office.
Ironically, nntil an amendment
was made 10 the city charter By .
local bin introduced In the state
legislature by Representative Der.
ME C.. Papy, Mayor Harvey, along
with city commissioner Jack De.
laney were supposed % have two
more year, to serve \ Office.
Bst papy bun which kiloFtenad
then terms ana dfnstftnils feFisez
the city's election setlap. makes 4
necessary for them to seek The
voters approval Il they want TO stay
d Office. Under the old laws, the
candidate for the city commission
receiving the highest number OE
votes, was named Mayor a. vel
as getting : seat on the coInmis-
sion for four years. The second
highest candidate was also voted
to the commission for . four year
term.
But all that was changed with
the passage of the new law which
sets the terms Of the commission
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
NoSuryiyOrs
Are Found In
BIO Wreckage
Swamp Region Where
Plane Crashed Il
Reached BY 'COpter

SAVANNAH, Ca. WThe wreck
age Of . B-So bomber missing from
nearby Hunter Air Force Base
with 10 men aboard was sighted
early today in the mucky marsh
land along Rock Fish Greek.
There WAS no sign Of any survi-
vors.
Discovery Of the wreck, the
bases sixth in less than i year,
was reported by Z Navy blirnp and
IL Navy helicopter engaged Ia a
massive search expedition.
The Rock Fish Greek location
was about two and half miles from
Grove Point at the mouth Of the
BIG tiared sIow flowing ogeechee
River. 4 W1s enco 81 a Sides
" marshes and tangled swamp
growth.
Two men we're dropped AZ once
It the scene By the helieopter and
rangements made I'd drop as
many more as needed.
It. Edward Tibby, Hunter infOr-
nation officer, said the early re-
ports indicated the Wreckage was
accessible only By Air.
The bomber. out on training mis-
sion, was due back at the base
at 9:AS p. m. EST last night.
When Il failed to return Col. Henry
]. Amen. base commander, quick
~ dispatched search parties.
The Air Force men were soon
reinforced by highway patrolmen,
hundreds Of civilian volunteers and,
ct dawn, by planes, the helicopters
and hlimp.
The blimp was from the Glynco
Naval base, near Brunswick, Ca.
where Cmdr. Louie w. Strum Jr.
reported IL sighted the wreckage
soon after daylight. The helicopters
were from the Naval Air Station
at Jacksonville, Els.
Strum, commander Of GIynco's
Airship Squadron II said the wreck
scene was about seven miles south
Continued On Pare Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Drivers jailed
After Accident

Both drivers were failed Ian
night as the aftermath Of q two
car crash at Caroline and Eliza.
beth Streets which resulted h e..
tensIve damage to both vehicles.
police said today.
The pair was identified as Gle.
ment ]. Mclaughlin, 1000 NV eath
Court, Miami and Richard 7. Stlee-
er, 50 34th Street, West Palm
Beach. Mclaughlin was charged
with reckless driving, causing A
accident and driving while intoxi-
Gated while Stierer was accused e
reckless driving and having an &c.
cident.
Police said the crash occurred
when Mclaughlin failed TO heed .
stop sign and Stierer crashed broad
side into hem. Police officer As.
mando Perez made the arrests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Officials Hopeful For Early
Windup OF Ferry Negotiations
Batista Decree
Is Expected To
Speed Operation

An early end to the lengthy nego-
tiatiOns for the proposed Key West
Havana ferry was predicted today
BY the Gulf Atlantic TranspoRta.
talon Company. major stockholders
in q Cuban Corporation Win are
striving to get the line into opera
ton before the next tourist season.
Beth Il. 9. Willlsms end Fed
]. Dien. Officials 81 Ne eempeny
were spsimisSie That . ssSpe-
eial ediei" issued Yesterday ~
Cuban Prssideni Fwlganeio De.
iissa will spead W elosine % me
deal which viii link Key Vsess
end he Cuban cspiloi ~ So Sor
The first time n many YsaPs.
The decree granted permission
for the use Of dock space d Ha.
vana to companies which may
have requested such permission. n
Three more edicts, directly III.
tecung me hey Mest-tdavana oper.
anon ere expected g e issued
next Week, me company O.tieiais
declared:
me hF6 wevld aU.hsEIls me
cUoan eeFperaslen = ~ No GO.
nan mas ever NE vessel g ~
qvired y re aereesaeass' AFesher
deeree Meula oeslDnase severn
mem deek Mo. Y hsyans g
e vsed % me Cu1aM ssF.nlNvs
ser me line and . sNlFq edlet e
9 special IabeF asfesnaeNs. Az
snevsn ne desk weeEass have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
.MartialLaW In
East Berlin
Will Lifted
More Than 1000
Germans Arrested
In 2S-Day Siege

BERLIN NSovies MAJ. Gen.
r. 7. Dihrova announced today
that martial law imposed On rebel
lious East Berlin June II win be
lifted at midnight.
During Is days Of martial law,
the Russian military commandant
In Berlin had confirmed the execu.
ton Of one Berlin worker ~ his
firing squads, More than 1900 Ger
mans have been arrested ii the
Soviet sector Of the city. where
more than million persons live.
Two days age, Gen. DibroVa re-
opened the East Berlin border to
normal traffic with the Western
sectors 6iter thousands Of anti
Communist workers had staged !.
fiant showdown and sit down
strikes IN protest against his con-
tinued IRON control.
The Soviet cOnmandant gave no
reason for his order today. Il said
simply:
"The stage Of siege declared h
the Soviet sector Of the city Of
Berlin on June II win be lifted at
2l0O hours July ll.p
East Berlin still seethed with dis
content today. Many workers con-
tinued to be held in cvercorwded
Soviet and state security police
jails. awaiting trial and stiff sen
fences as rioters.
But the Russian general. who
broke the ,I.ne II revolt here with
(Continueo On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Three Senators
Refuse
With Mccarthy
Matthews Repeats
! Offer To Prove
His Clergy Charge
q Q. AalLToM kGLLY.

WASHINGTON M Three Demo.
cratic senators stood fast today
In their refusal 10 serve on Sen.
MeCarthy's inyestigatIOns commit
teea walkout decried by . Re-
publican member as possible
mage formula to stop all the
work Of Congress"
AT the same time, J. B. Mat.
thews, whose custer as committee
staff director Il At the heart of he
dispue, said he can name 1000
Protestant clergymen he contends
form the biggest single group sup
porting the Communist apparatus
in America.
Matthews told reporter be has
names Of Catholic priests and
Jewish rabbiS, too. But he said
he didn't mention that In his
American Mercury magazine arti.
Gle, because Il dealt only with
rrotestants.
Chairman Mccarthy (R-WiS) an
nounced he win accept the resig.
nstions If al three Democrats.-
SyminatDn 81 Missouri, Mcclellan
q Arkansas and aenrx 1seheon 81
sVasili1g non.
But Sen. Muhdt (R-SD), next 81
line hnr the chairmanship, said he
hoped the Democrats would re.
consider sheiF somewhat impetuOus
action. =
Mundt declared:
1--WE can't stop them from quit
ting. but ! would hope that IN q
ealmer and more objective mood
our Democrats friends would .
return 70 their responsibilities a.
minority members.
IL the precedent were set that
they could stop the work Of q
committee BY walking out, they
would have found ! magic formula
to stop al the work Of Congress.
Mcclellan. Symingtor and Jack
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

10y West Florida. hcs ~
most equabls climuts IN the
country. with a Uysroge
sungo 81 only I1' Fohrsnhsii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Traffic Ordinance
Becomes Effective

An ordnance designating AnD
Street, between Greene and Front
Streets, as . one-way thorouehkaeo
with traffic moving north, has -.
come Law after having been adFes.
Used legally.
Suggested By commissioner LOulD
NJ. j. Eisner, the ordinance vs.
passed by the city commission g
their meeting Monday nigh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Charles R. Roberts To Seek Mayors
Post In November General Election
Former Finance Director Says
City Needs Reorganization

hot battle in the November city elections shaped
up today with the that former City Finance
Director Charles R. Roberts will toss his hat into the poll
teal ring and for Mayor Roberts said today that he
will make his announcement next week.
Only other announced candidate for the post Is In
cumbent Mayor C. B. Harvey.
Roberts confirmed rumors today that he will for
election to the cit top political post giving his
the fact that the city certainly needs reorganization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Fresno Police Comb City Fol
Trace OF Maniacal ArsOnist
Near Panic Follows
Outbreak OF Fires,
Rash OF False
Alarms Last Night
q RlcNARp 5. elEsRR

~ RICHARD .. BiEsER
FRESNO. Cali. u = Armed
troops patroIed the downtown
streets today as police combed this
Central California city Of $4,000
for ! maniaeal tirebug whose torch
plunged the community into : near
panic.
Loiterers and casual passersby
were ordered out Of : 32-hlOck
downtown area IN the wake Of u
fires which broke out almost ii.
fundamentally In major buildings
| yesterday amid ! rash 81 false
alarms.
! Mayor Gordon Dunn declared .
state Of emergency. And Gov. Earl
Warren authorized use d yolun-
/ teering National Guardsmen. The
troops stood guard through the
night 10 prevent lOoting and further
arson at hospitals, schools and 9th.
er public buildings.
More than 20 firemen overcome
by heat of smoke were hospital
-, Due. 80 s.sIs y O.nsL Ee-
timaied upwards Of ssOO, zoo.
TO guard againsts lOss Of life
should ne arsonlat % arsosalsts
TIRE asain. tneatefss 0ance nalls
ana olner amusement eentefs were
shut down under the emergency
FoeLamafion.
nere q 40 00upt lnese ltireS)
we're Qel.pcFately MAYOR
DaIln aee.sseq Most starred ~
xeskEpotas aaA elosete. koilce sai1
ssyefcl telee alarms were is.E'ned
L q ne hsl.A 2. tne nv! spune
Lsnsly e cssw equipment
eAey ltOm sle feat niazes
Aen gesn9 1lfe units were
4 action ana new ClisDEeAks cpla-
ainasd me mayur DroaeeAss Ani
appeat for help from rel hborlng
flre departmenes, volanteers ana
cisl defense workers. Units re.
sponded rom - tsr away as 90
niles - queel the hlases.
The National Guardsmen took
over patrol duty from police, who
were released tO Join giant man
hunt TOR ne perpelraf0r o. The
nety terror. Inc t'H1 was consult
90.
Inc first ire broke out at las
p. "a. n the toar-stOry Hughes Ho-
tel, an historic o6-year-old building
Is The mercury neared The days
high ct lOl degrees. More than 90
persons were evacuated before
flames left the 500 60 building az
most = total loss.
Within minutes. flames broke out
Y ne brix apartments, : new
four Story building across The
street nom Eresnos cry pan. As
ne lass g fEesn0s ayaMapie Ire
UNITS pllled Up tnere etner alarms
lowed y:
Ihen mayor Uinn appealed ior
nelp.
AEsavlng unlss nom c,,, up ana down
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Safety Council Pr9possd
By LOAF Police officer
LorOering Of
Tragic Toll
OF Injuries,
Deaths Aim

Formation Oh z local sale.
III Council has been suggest
ed By i Key West police Of
ficer is the most practical
way to eliminate an ever
growing list Of tragic deaths
and injuries.
Facts must be faced, "
SAYS Bin Glib. KWPD.
.Tsyery man. woman, and
child must be enlisted in the
cause Of safety II we are to
have 1 better community.
s.Jntsr prsssni esndislons, he's.
plssle MAJ eoula - - much
neoa llnhilas dIssase must side'
track moles psrilon e shslr
heA.spacs y aeeidens eases. 1hs
eneeas q doeiern & also eoisum-
g ~ tfeoimenl - many neod.
less iniuFlos incurred ihrough
tl.ouuhiloanase1.
And, a eonrse, there a the
mental pain and tlilancial expense
that oltln wrecks victims life
following Z serious accident. Key
West shares the fesponslbillty with
ne rost d The nation h trying 70
eliminate these had features Of
modern life
Glib has mailed letters % al the
LEADING civic nfnaniznti0ns asking
mat hey fnrnish delegate %
meet Il ne CITY Han next month
with the object b view 81 forming
SAFETY Council. backed by mem.
hers a de Key West Police Dept.
ana approved 81 man highly Re.
npscted citinnns ALREADY there h
- reason Why tlaa pr0Ig ed coun.
eII shouldn't Ret off q ..nyInr
start ~ say
h {, kepe 9 oElIep on SO,
FQu rloSss11 Aleh 4ill = -
ates,ls ~ q lestl . por.
N1N ~ eKp.alnee. ieayY
elnphaale ~ = plteed - srai-
u sl's1e Nnsseflsls aeem y "
atolue4 u ne NIaIef.lV - eas.
esllllss. heNesaF. seheei pre-.
eraMa s,..sld - ~ laie epsfs.
ll4N ana eepenaaill, q eoatees 81
sepsesa g il.s seAeel aeerd.
s.lls. $50 ssF sesesf asSsees
eAeu.a ~ pseslded yeung pso-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14

night, ridden by Vic Thomson
owned by Mrs. Jim Adams Of
Columbia City, Ind; 4th, Top
Tune, ridden by Percy Moss.
owned by Willow Oak Acres of
Prescott, Ark; 5th. Lord Chester
field, ridden by Jim Hutton, own
ed by S. D. G. Hutton of Tchula.
Sth, Strolling Moon, ridden by
Zoe Wyatt, owned by Joe WYATT
of Greenville.
Class 6: Plantation Watkins
Horses; Blue ribbons, Mr.. GLORY.
ridden by Joe Wyatt, owned by
Joe Wyatt of Greenville: End
Honest Joe, ridden by S. D. a.
Hutton, owned by S. D. C. Hut.
ION of Tchula; 3rd, Mule Train
ridden by Tom Fisher, owned by
S. ]. Foose, Jr. of Tchula: 4th.
Black Beauty, ridden by Emily
Flowers, owned by Emily Flowers
of Lexington.
Glass z: Walking Pony l42
and Under; Blue ribbon, Pride
Of Jackson, ridden by Annis
Guess, owned by Jo-Annis Stables
of West; End, Mary Legs, rid
den by Charlene Phillips, owned
by &C Stables of Carter; 3rd
Pony Boy, ridden by Jim Hutton,
owned by S. d. G. Hutton OF
Tchula.
Class 8: Children's Horseman.
ship Age Is and under, Riding
Walking Horses and Ponies; Blue
ribbon, Melody's Masterpiece, rid
den by Ann Miller. owned by Ann
Miller of West Point; 2nd Stroll
ing George, ridden by Billy Hut
ton, owned by Mrs. Sam Hutton of
Tchula; 3rd, Rheba's Maude Ann,
ridden by Joseph Guess, owned
by Jo-Annis Stables of West; 4th,
Pony Boy, ridden by Jim Hutton,
owned by S. D. G. Hutton OF
Tchula; 5th, Thunderbird, ridden
by Carol Phillips, owned by sc
Stables Of Carter; 9th, Melody OF
Spring, ridden by Annis Guess,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14

by DR.. H. L. Flowers OF West
Point.
Glass II: Roadster To Bike;
Blue ribbon, Mary Will, driven by
James Smith, owned by Godbold
and Thompson of Brookhaven;
End, Sen Ling, ridden by Curtis
Smith, owned by Godbold of
Brookhaven.
Glass IS: Three Year Old
Walking Stake; Blue ribbon,
Hughes, owned by James Cum
ningham of Tchula; End King AL
fred, ridden by E. L. Burgess,
owned by E. L. Burgess of Arkan-
sas; 3rd, Midnight Pat, ridden by
Vic Thompson, owned by Lin
Mar Stables of Louise; 4th, VIII
Star, ridden by r. E. Broome,
owned by Watkins and Aldridge
Of Jackson.
Glass 10: Walking Horse Rid
den by Amatuer Man, 16 Year
and Over; Blue ribbon. Governor
Wright, ridden by c. D. Maddox
owned by 10 Annis Stables Of
West; End Kentucky Sun, ridden
by Max McLaurin, owned by Max
McLaurin of jackson; 3rd. States
Right, ridden by DR.. Waldington
owned by DR.. Waldington Of
Jackson; 4th, Drift Wood, ridden
by Joe Wyatt, owned by Lin-Mar
Stables Of Louise; 5th Mr., Mau
Gray, ridden by Wayne Pyron,
owned by Wayne Pyron of
Natchez; 9Th, King Miller's Will
son, ridden by T. D. Gray. owned
by DR.. Rayburn Of Pontotoc.
Class 20: Five Gated Open;
Blue ribbon, Lady of Lake, ridden
BY George Cherry, Jr., owned by
Cherry-O- Stables Of Natchez.
Glass 81: Champion Walking
Horse Stake; Blue ribbon, Rebel
Pride, ridden by r. c. Hughes,
owned by Brock Cabell Of Jack
son; End, White Star, ridden by
Percy Moss, owned by Willow
Oak Acres Of Prescott. Ark. 3rd,
Drift Wood, ridden by Vic Thomp-
son, owned by Lin Mar Stables of
Louise; 4th Lady Chesterfield,
ridden by ]. H. Noblin, owned by
John Perkins of Summit; 5th,
Governor Wright, ridden by c. D.
Maddox, owned by Jo-Annis
Stables of West; 9Th Rheba's
Maude Ann, ridden by H. R.
Mickey, owned by Jo-Annis
Stables of West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
1000 Holmes Citizens
(ConAin,,aA A>oza nana ~

fects of which people themselves
may not be aware.
County citizens of all ages and
races have an opportunity to CO.
operate in worthwhile program
and at the same time receive
free medical eye examination.
Community response to the ser
vice has been excellent, sponsors
say.
DR.. Samuel B. Caruthers of
Grenada served as consultant
last week; DR.. Lyme S. Gamble OF
Greenville acted as consultant
this week: and DR.. Van Dyke
Hagaman of Jackson is scheduled
to come to Lexington as consul
tant for the program next week.
The unit spent the early part
of this week at the Cruger color
ed school completing eye examin-
atoms for the IT'S children. Mary
adults and preschool children also
came to the Cruger school for
this service.
The schedule follows:
May IA. Spring Valley Church
Nav IS. Baldwin Plantation
May Is, Until Noon) Courthouse
Lexington
Nav Is Ashton School
Nav 10. Montgomery Store
Nav 20, "a. N.Y. Montgomery
Store Up. NJ Consultation
Period
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
Old Residen,
Sucumbs To Illness
Mrs. Mary S. Heinrich
Rites Held Friday
At Saint Thomas

Mrs Mary Schlauder Heinrich.
SO, well known and beloved citi-
zen of Lexington and Holmes
County died at her residence last
Thursday about noon. She had
been in good health until about
five months ago. Funeral services
were held at the Saint Thomas
Catholic church Friday morning
at 1000 a. m. by Montsignor John
F. Clerico. Southern Funeral
Home was in charge of burial.
Mrs. Heinrich was born, April
Is, 1887 in Tohula and was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Schlauder of Frankfurt, Ger
many. She moved to Lexington at
the age of eighteen when she
married Mr.. Heinrich and lived
here until her death. She was a
member Of the Saint Thomas
Catholic Church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Miss Mamye Heinrich, Miss Eliza
beth Heinrich and Mrs. W. L.
Ellis, Jr. all of Lexington and
Mrs. Julia Kendrick' Of jackson
and two sons, Phil Heinrich and
Adam Heinrich of Lexington. She
also leaves two grandchildren.
w. L. Sonny Meek and Betsy
Harper Heinrich and two great
grandchildren Forest Lee ard
William Barry Meek.
Pallbearers were L. p. John.
son, B. S. Beall, w. w. Holder
Mack Vincent, Charlie Shuttle
worth. Will Barrett, Howard
Terry, William Ellis, Jr. and M G.
-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-14
s.X like to do 61ssjRsess scjf|
q MississiPPj Company

"Wben see the Valley Gas flame il sIsOsyst
reminds me I'm being served BY M;ss;ss;pn
company That mems more money staying :"
trade channels bers." @N
It means better service, too, because our
only business is gas service for 81 Mississippi
communities and Valley Gas is entirely home,
operated. Yes, all the Valley Gas folks live in
Mississippi, and they have had years of expert
ence in the gas industries of this state.
Mississippi Valley Gas Company is home
industry in every possible way. Organized only
under laws of this state, Valley Gas is also
Lar gely home-owned. A majority of shares are
owned by folks in Mississippi and its immediate
neighbors.
We are proud of the strong support and con-
fidence of our fellow-citizens. All of us at Valley
Gas will always work to merit this confidence
through good service and good citizenship