davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Administration retreat on the
Reputation" of secret agree
ments, a campaign pledge
which has reached the hill In
very generalized terms. It is
naturally disappointing to all
of party so long out of power
that its most cherished hopes
should be so frustrated.
So far all the principal Re-
publican leaders are standing
hitched, with one exception,
Chairman Reed and his House
Ways and Means Committee.
They insist they will ram their
tax cut through but until the
Senate gives way the President
need not worry too much about
the House action.
Fortunately for Mr.. Eisen-
hover both Speaker Martin
and Senate Majority Leader
Taft are thorough party men,
genuinely eager to have a sue
cessful Republican admini-
stration. They can be counted
upon to make great sacrifices
of their personal inclinations
in order to cooperate to that
end.
The Speaker is the more
fortunate in the present Sit
uation in that he has no past
history of personal rivalry with
the new President and he is
by nature a team player. There
is no FESTIVE Martin faction
in the House which would like
to assert itself. This being so,
his chances Of dealing with
the individual committees and
isolating their chairmen, II
need be, are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Doris FIeeson:

When Republican leaders
described their recent White
House brief1ng as grim" they
were thinking as much of their
own political problems as Of
the military situation.
They had campaigned on
the issue of waste and extrava-
gance; they had implied if not
promised that they would re-
duce the budget and cut taxes.
They had attacked the con-
duct of the Korean war and
sometimes the war itself; they
had indicated that U. S. mill
tary sacrifices could also be
curtailed.
The White House drew, for
them a world picture that for
bids any hasty or easy fulfill
ment of these pledges. This,
rather than any fear of new
Russian aggression, is respon-
sible for the unhappy faces
with which the leaders
emerged from the session.
The presidential brief1ng
had broken the news that the
budget was proving difficult to
cut so that tax reductions had
receded even further into the
future. It disclosed that new
moves being contemplated in
the Far East to end the stale
mates there would temporarily
raise military costs in that
area.
All this is vastly displeasing
to a very solid faction of Re-
publicans In both the Senate
and House. That faction was
already muttering over the
The guardian., 1953-09-05
Teacher Exchange

Miss Mary w. Ely, a teacher
from Wales, arrived In Rox-
bury last week for a one-year
assignment at the Nathan Hale
School under the Teacher Ex-
change Program sponsored by
the Office of Education of the
U. S. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare in CO.
operatiog with the Department
of State.
Under this program, eStab-
lished by the Fullbright Act,
10th Congress, the visiting
teacher is replaced in her po-
sition abroad by the American
teacher. Miss ma F. McDon-
ough is already in Wales as
Miss Ely's replacement. Alto
gether, 100 British teachers ar
rived in the United State un-
der the Teacher Interchange
Program.
Army at a date in this month.
he has been stationed in Alas
"a.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
THOUSANDS TO GUARD AGAINST
LABOR DAY TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

"The safety of the public
using New England highways
will be the primary and major
concern of all accident. preven-
tion and enforcement officials
in the area during the coming
Labor Day weekend holiday
period" declared the Massachu-
setts Highway Safety Commit
tee recently established within
the Executive Department by
the enactment of Chapter $40
of the Acts of 1858.
More than 1000 police off
GERS of state and municipal de-
partments will join forces with
Inspectors of the Registry of
Motor Vehicles in the control
and regulation of traffic over
the Labor Day weekend to
present accidents which kill
and MAIN; and because law
breakers are potential accident
makers, serious violations Of
traffic laws will be vigorously
and impartially enforced.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

Although Beautician Easter
Moore fractured a bone in her
foot when she tripped and fell
in the street. she is cheerfully
carrying on her beauty work at
her shop, the House of Charm,
1894 w. Springfield st.
Taking part in the midship-
man training program, Mid
shipman Reginald H. Alleyne,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Alleyne of 64 Crawford st., Rox-
bury; Midshipman Plato zolzy,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Zolzy of IA Western ave, Lynn;
yand Midshipman Frank E. Aiz-
ley, son OF Mrs. Ida Aizley of
1856 Chestnut, Chelsea, recently
were sightseeing Ia the city OF
Colon, Panama. All are students
at Tufts College. Alleyne and
Aizley serve aboard the heavy
USS Columbus and Zolzy
serve aboard the light cruiser
USS Roanoke. There are some
/ 100 midshipmen representing
So colleges and universities en-
bsrked in Midshipman Cruise
Charlie, an 11-ship training
under the command
of Rear Admiral Richard P.
Glass, USN. Shipboard training
for the future officers includes
practical instruction in seaman
ship, navigation, gunnery, en-
cheering and communications.
Buckner Candy, Boston pian-
list, will be discharged from the
The guardian., 1953-09-05
BY ALMA PARK

way. has Just opened an Office
at l27 Bay State Road. Tenth
wedding anniversaries come
this month for Frank and Laura
Morris of 88 Vernon st, (the
latter celebrating this Saturday.
and for the Hills whose 10Th
milestone comes later in the
month. Judge and Mrs. E. o.
Gourdin were In New York over
the week end to bid bon voyage
TO their daughter and her little
sons who planed to Iceland
Tuesday after having spent the
summer in Boston. ). Friends
of Atty Ray w. Guild OF Cam
bridge will be glad to know that
he is convalescing satiSfac-
torilly after his stay in the
Cambridge Hospital -. DR..
Downing who is head of hos
pital in Roanoke. Va, and wife
who came to Boston when their
daughter, Gloria, received her
masters degree from B. U. (She
is Mrs. Lincoln Pope, Jr.) spent
the summer at Oak Bluffs where
they have a cottage. The
Richard Walkers (Adelaide Hol-
brooke) are now established in
their own apartment on Brook
ledge st.
NYC SPOTLIGHTS - Ellen
Craft Diamond and hubby
Donald recently motored to
Montreal as part of their va
cation. On the return trip they
stopped at the camp at Lake
Placid to bring home their
children, Peggie and Henry, in
time to prepare them for school
opening. Dallas Brown, a
former Bostonian, but now a
resident of this city, was a
visitor in his home city for
several days this week. He is a
graduate of M I. t. and dur
ing his college days lived in the
home of Atty and Mrs. E. E.
Brown, of Fountain St., Rox-
bury, which was the scene Of
many important social affairs
of that day. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jeffers
and family, 100 Pine St., Cam
bridge, recently had as their
guest Mrs. Jeffer's sister, Mrs.
Louise Kinlock, Schoolteacher in
Andrews, S. C. On the return
trip South Mrs. Kinlock in her
new Mercury car was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jeffers, Miss Jane
Jeffers, niece; and Sergeant w
D. Marrow just back from Seat
tie, Wash, after ten years Army
service. The party will make
stops in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, D G.
and Henderson, N. C. Sgt. Mar
row. who is engaged to Miss
Margaret Jeffers, will accom-
pany Mrs. Jeffers to Jackson
vile. Fla. where she visit her
son Pfc. Eugene Jeffers, Jr. :.
Following his usual custom,
Isaac Smith spent his vacation
in Atlantic City. The. heat at
America Playground" batted
100, Ike says, and it drove the
crowd to the famous boardwalk
where the ocean breezes lavish
their relief. Enroute home he
visited relatives and friends in
9hillv and N Y Civ
The guardian., 1953-09-05

was held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Martin, financial secre-
tary OF the MIL, was elected a
delegates to the National Busi-
ness League convention to be
held in Atlanta, Ga. in Novem-
ber, Mesdames Paul, Martin
and Butt visited Mrs. Martins
relatives in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs.
Crosby made a side trip to ST..
Paul, MINI.
Plans have been completed
for a garden festival to be held
on the grounds of Charles
Street A. Nj. f. church starting
Wednesday, September 16 and
running through Saturday, Sep
tember I9, under the sponsor
shin Of several class leaders OF
the church, including class
leader Emma Setback Brown.
The class leaders committee
will provide games and other
amusements including Pony
Rides for the children. Tea will
be served each day from 3 to
s and dinners for nInety-fiye
cents from S to 8. Glass no. s is
responsible for securing talent
and amusement in an effort to
please everyone.
Mrs. Vera Leake of 88 Walnut
Ave, has been vacationing at
and though it is hot
there, OF course, there is always
a pleasant breeze and refresh
ing stiffness.
Bunker Attucks Lodge mem
bers at the National Elks Con-
fab in Atlanta included Bona
B. Smell, Fred Williams, Louis
Bentley, Edmund Banks, Will
liam Edmonson, Henry Rogers,
Peter Ellis.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

MORE ABOUT SUMNER VISIT
TORS .. ..... 49,. .''.'. :.
From Cleveland, OHIO, comes
Mildred Benjamin Williams to
spend q while with her father,
Atty Edgar Pinkerton Benjamin,
at Resthaven, 100 Fisher Ave,
Roxbury. Accompanying her to
Boston is Helen Wheatland, also
of Cleveland. Helen, you know
is the daughter of the late DR..
and Mrs. Marcus F. Wheatland
of Newport, r. l. whose mar
riage was a high social event
Of the late ninetieS, Mrs. Wheat
land, the former Irene DeMor-
tie, having been an outstanding
belle OF her day. Atty Edward
Brooke is enjoying visit from
his father, Mr.. Edward Brooke,
Sr., who Is here from Washing
ton, D. C. to be with son and
daughter law and their
children of Crawford st. :.
Guests of Atty and Mrs. Keesler
H. Montgomery Of 81 Brunswick
st. for the past three weeks
have been Mrs. Victoria C. Par
nell and daughter, Shirley Ann,
of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Parnell
and her sister, Mrs. Mont
gomery, enjoyed a delightful
reunion with each other. !.
Justin Williams has been in
Cambridge from Xenia, Ohio,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Williams { Sophie
Ross of Broadway. Justin ex-
poets to study at Columbia for
his masters degree. Weekend
guests of Mrs. Ethel Gross were
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair and the
latter's two nephews Of New
York City. During their short
stay Mrs. Gross and the New
YorkerS motored to Green Acre,
Maine, the retreat of the Ba-
ha' is than which there is no
finer vacation spot, combin-
ing as it does, recreation with
the religious spirit. Mrs. Hat
tie Orendorf of Chicago was a
Hub visitor this week, guest of
the william Coles of Harold st.
Ethel and Hattie were girlhood
friends in Elyria, Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Diggs entertained
for the visitors one
evening, Before her Boston visit
The Chicago lady spent two
weeks in the AderondackS. :.
Mrs. Adelaide Cromwell Hill
If Cambridge after her African
rip rested up at Vineyard
Haven where she occupied a
cottage for two weeks, coming
back to the Hub last Sunday.
While at the sea side she enter /
tanned several guests, among
them her mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
tones of Dee Gee and Miss Inez
and the latter'S nephew |
lere from Bermuda for the /
Adelaide's son Anthony !
was two years old
his week and that called for a
title celebration, too. Now, the
smith alumna will soon enter
lpon her duties at B. U. DR..
md Mrs. Charles Bonner and ]
laughter, Carol are back from
/ months vacation at Bar Har-
h0r Maine And the Dr nv the
The guardian., 1953-09-05
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
Tooth Care

Begin early to care for and
preserve your teeth because the
most expensive set you can buy
is not comparable to yours.
Brushing the teeth carefully
night and morning that no
particles of food may hide
between them, is imperative,
Next, avoid candies and soft
drink as they hasten decay Be
proud of your teeth before they
leave you. The smile that shows
your own teeth is much more
alluring than that of any bought
set. This is the advice of all
the foolish women who did not
take care Of their teeth.
Wise Sayings
Whatever you do requires
courage, will power, and de-
ciSion: there is always someone
to dissuade you.
You may follow luck to ruin
but not to success.
A great man is always willing
to appear small.
The guardian., 1953-09-05


54 cSST Nd SHSa2 SB Shr % srs week ss
red with him both of the latter are due o up this for % Tsk
LOUIS BOURBON ON to SGs Es9 & his R RF gFF 2ys Rs gs 5ese
MNNA BIRD from INDIA, the first I'd ever seen PlaG6 6
words W and Whistles loud wolf call his Two favore words
"llARLYN MONROE" which he repeats several times
say Hello pretty boy and goes into
Up eR Is m a AVE vas Ass m s UbXs % cAkA Ef
Of BOSTON and cHINK1E serve the GINGER ALE SODA
Pa Gos G 8 ESI !9aS
maid, JIMMY MoRP5ECIA JOHNNY (QRGANIsp TAY. lY-
RF H MAH Nth GGHE s5 sharp
B @ s8 Of aOaSef @ Blue RG p GR&ss "a sn
TWINS CORP. who took time out from his vacation in
a ns he FoEs House
Gd Fs in the RBGNX 81 "Ff FB SFnS5 % to HE'S mao
for PEIL RICHARDS DIsTILLERs PRODs LTD
about
pd most td Of the e G o still 1wy gs saS drdsd 0R o
Rs spG NY F5 m HH @ PRt HI HAT
no date for the SAVOY as yet but the sHoWTINGE on
and his s orb ~ fsR WE m soNGA
GINGER GIBSON. NC The MAYFAIR is supposed to
to SpsS YOU ~ ''' --'''
about ...
6rR s s Ms Box s n h dese S O.
SEPT 18th that's Sunday week with the famous GEoEGE IE
THEA and % 5 9sef be T As fDY HS oF 5Rt soN @
Ella FfTzGERALD Of course GEORGE VEIN will
be there with his usual smooth piansc ryhmns ;. the
coctail lounge will very genial master of the
mixed beverages arts MAURICE formerly located at the
TIT-HAT and a cocail hour from 5 to z with
radio station WVDA broadcasing DISC show called
ROBINS NEST during those hours
about Sou, ,o,c,,rrD -r 1rpe, n1cb
ERSOS recent through the loss of his favor
ite AUNT lived in NJ j.
about
the hopes that little rumbling and showers WIZ
develop into genuine rnstorm long enougn % [ 70 @ degrees
of OLD MAN WINTER for long while yet ana so
yoIrs homes it's JAYBIRD 20 THE GUARDIAN
S77 FREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. Jb
The guardian., 1953-09-05

Better known as "Cuz" !,
who has been appointed
Grand Deputy Chancellor of
x. of P. by Grand Chancel-
lor, DR.. Walter P. Taylor.
Mr.. Faulkner is an indefati-
gableco-worker in the K. of P,
in local politics, is an official
of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
secy. of 18th Baptist Church
Mems Club, Past Exalted Rul-
er of Bunker Attucks lodge
1875 of Elks and is interested
in all neighborhood activities.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

for himself, RAINIER is attend
ing BRANDEIS on an athletic
scholarship and expects to en-
ter the law field the other
lad PELHAM DOUGLAS is
here for his pre-med from
B. w. l., the con-
versation enlightened me great
ly as to life on a small but
growing college campus
DOUGLAS said it was the
spread in EBONY MAG in '49
that made him apply for en-
trance at BRANDEIS COL
LEGE along the way we
stopped to our amazement at
the new N. Y. N. H. STATION
128A for the convenience of
commuters outside the city, it
will take few years to finish
but it is progressing fast.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

The House Committee Of Will
liam E. Carter Post, No. is,
A. L., and Auxiliary will spOn-
xor Labor Day Outing to
Lincoln Park, New Bedford,
Mass, Monday, September 4,
1853. Buses will leave Legion
Home, 4OI Massachusetts, Ave,
at $3.50 am. Tickets on sale at
Home beginning August "A
(evenings). Call HI. 2-556S -
HI. 2-4545 and KE. 6-SS6I.
Tickets. $3.50 round trip; chill
dren, SIPS. Edward Hardwick,
Chairman; Mrs. Melnea Cass,
Cos Chairman.
Mrs. Muett, mother Of Mrs.
Maud Anderson, has been visit
ing her daughter, in Hanson,
Mass, for the past two weeks
during Mrs. Anderson's illness
from which she is now nearly
recovered.
Miss Lillian M. Morgan,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Morgan, Sr., OF 54 Hollander
st., Roxbury, who celebrated
her lathe birthday last Satur-
day, Aug. 29, left for two weeks
vacation in New Bedford, Mass.
the guest of relatives there,
Mrs. Freddie Skelton, Mrs.
Ida Gray, Miss Gladys White,
Mrs. Irma Docket, with Freddy
at the wheel motored over the
Mohawk Trail, travellin g
through the Berkshires, Canada
and Vermont spending five days
on the trip, and returning
August 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ard |
rey of IA Harold st. have issued
invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Emrnalee, to
Rev. Wayman Bernard which
will take Wednesday at z P. M,
Sept. 16, at Columbus A. NJ E.
Zion Church, in which the bride
is an ardent worker.
The building at 932 fremont
st. where fire drove out four
families including DR.. and Mrs.
C. G. Steward has been demo-
lishea, leaving only the two
stores on the street floor.
The annual fall meeting and
of YMCA secretaries and
officials in 83 associations in
Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land will be held Wednesday I
and Thursday, Sept. 9-1O at s
Camp Beckett in the Berkshires
The Rev. DR.. j. Oscar Lee,
Director OF the Di-
vision of Christian Life and {
Work in the Department of
Racial and Cultural Relations !
Of the National Council of the
Of Christ in the
2. S. A., will be the speaker on !
1BS Radios Church Of the {
.ir" Sunday, Sept. 6. Dr. Lees a
ermon for Labor Day is en- A
tiled Work Is Worship" The G
iothic Choir Of New York, dir S.
cted and accompanied by L
talph Hunter, will provide the /
musical setting. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marable, b
Soxbury, had as their house "
guests from Baltimore, Md, S
Mrs. Marable's classmate at {
Morgan State College Mrs. Ruth {
Laws. Mrs. Laws just completed
summer courses at Johns Hop
kins University graduate school
towards her Phi. D, degree; she
Is head of the science depart
ment Of the high school at /
Turner'S Station, Maryland. She
was accompanied to Boston by
her sister, Miss Aggie Smith.
Mrs. Estelle Lee Crosby, Mrs.
Ella M. Martin, Mrs. EurAeen
Paul Of Boston and Mrs. Elsie
Butt of New York were among
delegates to the National House
wives League Convention which
The guardian., 1953-09-05

One of the nations top
performers whose gymnastic
and dancing abilities are a
wonder and a delight to his
many audiences.
Peg has appeared at the top
theatres and night clubs
throughout the continent. He
owns a fabulous home in CO.
roma, L. l., and is now opec-
ating a year round country clnb
in Kerhonkson, N. Y, known as
The Peg Bates Country Club
and it is a lovely place to spend
a fall weekend.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
jaybird ehatters

uhero
"a been Dragging about the cool NEW ENGLAND nights
only to find SS degree temperature reignng supreme m me
tried to keep the comforting thoughts OF the ar
conditioned YANKEE CLIPPER but they didn't last long
had an interesting chat with two fellow travellers on
the wav back to BRANDEIS COLLEGE for pre-scnool
football training RoNNY RAINER double in looks & tor
MARION BRANDO who said he'd been told that so otten
that he would to meet MARION in person just to see
The guardian., 1953-09-05

+. the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
"The Monitor is must read.
ing for straight,thinking
people.
Il returned TO school after
lapse Of Is years. wiI get
my degree from The college,
5ut my education comes
from The Monitor. ;"
The Monitor gives me ideas
(or my ,Oork. :"
Il truly enjoy its com.
pGHy.
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a con-
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe.
cisl introductory subscription -
3 months for only So.
------------------
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway ST.. Boston Is. Mass. U. S. A.
Please send me Introductory subserip.
tion 10 The Christian Science Monitor
70 issues. I enclose So.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

Congress finally adjourned.
Mans lapels will be narrower
this coming Winter, but not to
the point where knees will
show.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0s54
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
by treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The guardian., 1953-09-05

The officers will be on "a
hour duty over the holiday
period. 1t was pointed out
that the volume of traffic over
the Labor Day weekend is
expected to surpsss that of any
previous holiday weekend in
the history of the Common
wealth, With $4,000 more reg
istered vehicles and $4,000
more licensed drivers operating
approximately "a billion more
miles than a year ago.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

To tell your wedding story
in al its beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pose..
depend or our photographer.
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
land you, The Bride!
Make your appointment
now. for a portrait you will
t-easure sll your life to come.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

LOVE BONES has been in the
money in her last five starts.
This classy brindle, owned by
Teddy Meadows, has won three
of these Ave races in excellent
time at Revere,s Wonderland.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

FETCHING, owned by John
E. Miles. has finally reached top
This speedy veteran has won
form at Revere's Wonderland.
three of his last four races.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-17

schools in every section of the
utility's territory are participat-
ing in this timely educational pro-
gram. 1t is also available to COL
leges and junior colleges, now be-
ing a regular feature of home
economics departments at MSCW,
Delta State, Belhaven, Mississip-
pi College, jackson College for
Negroes, Kinds Junior College,
Sunflower Junior College and
other white and colored schools.
More schools are being added as
the program continues to develop.
Gas Popularity Scars
Educators and company off,
Gals alike are pleased with re-
suits Of this program, which is
administered by Charles M.
Broad, sales manager for Valley
Gas and supervised by Erline
Moss, company home economist.
Need for the program. according
to sponsors, is reflected by the
tremendous expansion of natural
gas service in Mississippi during
recent years. This economical and
dependable fuel is now available
to nearly ninety per cent of all
towns in the state having $500
or more population, where gas
cookery is an overwhelming IA
vorite among homemakers. More
than IS million American homes
now enjoy modern gas cookery
and other services, while natural
gas continues to play a vital role
in agricultural, industrial and
economic development of this
state and nation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-17

Pennie Potts, Goodman
discharged 81
MIR. Henry Stevens, Tchula
discharged l2)
Mrs. c. H. Putnam, Pickens
discharged 81
Mrs. J. l.. Braddock, Lexington
discharged 81
December 8
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock, Lex.
discharged l5)
Baby Girl Hathcock, Lexington
discharged 15)
December 8
Mrs. Addie Howell, Lexington
discharged 14
December 10
Mrs. Herbert Dickerson, Oman
Baby Boy Dickerson, Goodman
Mrs. Josie Brown, Lexington
Mr.. E. T. Nelson, Lexington
December IL
Mrs. G. V. Prescott, Tchula
discharged 15)
Baby Boy Prescott, Tchula
discharged 15)
December Is
Kenneth Minis, Black Hawk
Mrs. d. G.. Meeks, Black Hawk
Mr. Ben Moore Hammett, Lex.
discharged l5)
December ID
Carolyn Kealhofer, Black Hawk
Shirley Minis, Black Hawk
Mr.. Henry Brock, Ebenezer
Mrs. George Carnathan, Tchula
Baby Girl Carnathan, Tchula
December is
Mrs. Mamie Burwel, Ebenezer
Mrs. M. j. Evans, Lexington
Rev. H. c. Ellis, West
Colored Potients
December 7
Bernice Wright, Durant
discharged 81
December 8
Bertha Mae Erwin, Lexington
December IL
Lille Mae Walton, Lexington
discharged 13)
December -
Joseph Ellis, Cola
expired 40
Rosa Mae Boyd, Camden
discharged 15)
Baby Boy Boyd, Camden
discharged 15)
Shed Brooks, Goodman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-12-17

guessing tree planting through
the PIMA, any farmer can get
these trees planted on his farm.
In most areas this can be done at
no cost to the farmer. Anybody
having a farm prepared by the
Soil Conservation Service should
check his plan and then request
the number of trees needed as
shown by his farm plan.
The pine trees available are
rapid growing loblolly pine. This