davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BEL AIR CIRCUIT TERM
JUDGE PRESTON'S LAST
Retirement for Age November 8,
John A. Robinson Being
Named Successor.

By TIE Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, August 29.-Circuit
Court Judge Walter w. Preston vii.
open his last term Of court here Sep
tember IA.
Judge Preston retires November 0,
opening date of the November term,
because of age. He will be succeeded
by John A. Robinson, Bel Air attorney
who has been named by Gov. Harry
w. Nice to the position. Robinson
will serve for two years until the
next election, when a judge will be
elected for full 15-year term.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
We'd 50 Years
COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY.

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SCHONEBERGER
OF 1921 Sirth street south
1DeSt, tpho tpiH celebrate their
golden toedding anniversary
Tuesday tDith open house
from & to II pm. Schone-
berger recently retired as Dis
trtct MorQue master.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

6erve your Summer
salads handsomely in
these sets. Consists
of an g ~ lin c h
chrome bowl. Ga
inch glass bowl. wood
spoon and wood fork.
Use 1t for punch, ice
cubes. mixing and
other things, too.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Soothing to ir-
ritated c0ndi-
tions Of the
eyes. due to
o v e r W o r k,
W 1 n d q n d
bright lights.
In bottle with
metal eye cup.
HARMLESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
GIRLS LINEN
SUITS. 1879

Tuck-in skirt, single or double
breasted jacket. Natural. brown,
navy, maize. Sizes 10-16.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BOYS CLUB GAINS
5)% ATTENDANCE
Daily Average 1872, Com.
Dared With 127 Last Year,
Report Shows.

Attendance at the Boys Club OF
Washington has increased approx
mately so per cent so far this year,
as compared with the same period
last year, according to the monthly
report for October made public today
by Charles M. Fyfe, managing director.
Average daily attendance so far this
year has been 1872. as compared with
an average of l27 last year, it was
announced.
The report shows that gymnasium
attendance for the month totaled g.
f69; attendance in the games depart
ment was 3,578, and in the library
there was daily average of 81. En-
ployment was secured during the
month for two club members.
Stronger Than Before.
Reviewing the II years history Of
the club and his 16 years of con-
nection with the organization, Di-
rector Fyfe said in his report:
I'VE have come through many hard
battles and we stand today stronger
than ever before, because our organi-
zation stands for sincerity, simplicity
and human understanding. In mark
ing the organizations seventeeth an
niversary and my sixteenth year as an
emp!oye in it, may I take this op-
portunity to thank our many friends
for their interest in and support of
our work. I assure you we will con-
tinue our forward march soundly and
conservatively.
Special Reports Included.
The report also included special re-
ports by Charles Reynolds, athletic
director; G. Arthur Fyfe, recreational
director: Helen J. Patterson, librarian
and C. c. Richardson. director Of the
Georgetown branch of the club.
Richardson's report shows an aver
age daily attendance of 125 at the
Georgetown branch and a total at
tendance Of 1872. The active list
shows 3O9 active members out Of
membership of 359.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
PLAN MEMORIAL RITES

Memorial services for the late Miss
Lula Connor, a charter member of
Zeta Chapter of Sigma Kappa, found
ed at George Washington University
in 1906, will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row in room 103. c building, George
Washington University, by the Wash
ington Alumni Chapter of Sigma
Kappa.
Mrs. Ruth Alden Walton, a close
friend OF Miss Connor, and Dean VIII
liam Allen Wilbur, former provost at
G. W., will take part in the program.
All Sigma Kappss ard friends are in
vited to participate.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Gen. Pillsbury to Speak.

"Flood Control" will be the SUBJ
feet of an address by Brig. Gen.
George B. Pillsbury, assistant chief
of engineers, who will be guest of
honor at the first luncheon of the
season of the Washington Post, So
ciety of American Military Engineers,
at the Army and Navy Club on Mon
day, November 80, at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

sistant chief Of, staff, November "a.
Lohman, First Lieut.. Hans, Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve, Oxford,
Ohio. to the assistant chief Of staff,
December 6.
Martin, Second Lieut.. Harry Davis.
Air Corps Reserve, Langley Field. Va,
to Easley, s. c., June is, 1889.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Stadler, Capt. John H., jr., Cavalry,
Fort Myer, Va, to the Philippine De-
partment, March 18, 1887.
Grifiths. Capt. David W.. Engineer
Corps, Department of State, to Fort
Du Pont. Del.
Wells. Capt. Ray Dean, Specialist
Reserve, Falmouth, Mass, to the as
Evening star., 1936-11-22

10000, 900 Rose Plants Sold.
Nearly 100000 rose plants were
sold in England in the last year.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
MISS FRANCE WEDS
w. d. HADDOCK

At noon to-day Miss lola France,
eldest child and only daughter of
Presiding Elder France, and Will
liam d. Haddock, of Zion, Cecil
county, Md, were joined in holy
wediock at the District Parsonage
by the father Of the bride, Rev.
John France, assisted by Rev. j.
B. Quigg. It was a quiet family
wedding the company being confin-
ed mainly to the respective fam
lilies of the contracting parties.
From the time of the wedding un-
til the departure of the happy
couple for a trip North, the time
was spent in pleasant social inter
course, including that always en-
joyable occasion, an excellent we'd
ding dinner. On returning from
their wedding tour the bride and
groom will proceed to Zion to oc-
cupy his new and well furnished
home. The bride was the recipient
of some handsome and valuable
presents, and leaves with the
hearty congratulations of her
friends, and best wishes for her
future happiness.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19

COAL burning season is definite
Iy here which will necessitate keep
ing your home well supplied with
fuel. We have our yard well up
piled with DEEP MINED AN
THRACTTE and BITUMINOUS
LUMP COAL, ready to serve the
public at quick notice.
We guarantee our Famous Read
ing Anthracite Coal to give salts
faction in any furnace Order to-
day.
We sell ARGOTOP ROOF PAINT
and CEMENT, and guarantee it
will stop leaks. Look after your
roofs and save your homes inside.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
MIR. and MRS. THEODORE w.
CAVEENDER GIVEN SURPRISE
PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Cav
ender, residing near this town,
were given a rousing surprise
party on Monday evening, that be-
ing the date of their goth mar
riage anniversary. They were de-
coyed over to neighbor's in bliss
full ignorance of what was going
on, leaving the daughters, who had
got an inkling of the intenred visit
in charge of the house. The even
ing had not worn away long be-
fore from town and the surround
ing country they began to pour
into the dwelling, going in single
and double carriages and peach
wagons, until, of all ages and cass-
es, the company numbered nearly
100 persons. The position of Mr..
and Mrs. .Cavender was soon chang
ed from being the guests at a
neighbor's to being the guests of
this large company in their own
dwelling. The after went we'll pro-
vided with ice cream, cake, chicken
salad. and other fixings and had a
jolly time, the company not break
ing up until near midnight. The
bride and groom were left as a
CONTINUED on Page Thrss1
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19

Foster, chief warden of the Board
of Game and Fish Commissioners
game is plentiful. The commission
has released a total of four thou
sand rabbits in practically every
section of the State during the past
year and according to information
reaching Mr.. Fosters office. many
rabbits have been spotted IN var
ious sections Of the State during
the past weeks. The open season
for rabbits will remain in effect nm
til December 31st. The daily limit
prescribed by the laws is six while
the possession limit is twelve.
Judging from the large sale of
hunting licenses throughout the
State, there was number of
sportsmen ready to avail them
selves of the hunting season. The
six day season for pheasants also
opened Monday and closes on The
following Saturday. This was the
first season in some years that
hunting pheasants was legal in this
State Under the regulations of the
Game Commission cock pheasants
only may be taken and not more
than six may be taken in the sea
son. The Gaily limit prescribed by
law is two and the possession limit
is four. The quail season, which al
so provides much excitement for
many Delaware sportsmen opened
on Monday and too will close on
December 31st. The supply of quail
is reported to be exceptionally
large this year. The daily limit for
quail is II and the possession limit
is "a. Other hunting seasons that
opened Monday are, squirrel, fox
and black varieties. The daily limit
is 6 and the possession limit is II.
The season closes on December
31st. The dove season which closed
on the first of November and re-
opened again on Monday and now
continues until November Both.
The daily limit is II and the pos
session limit is 20.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
STATE LINEUP
OFLEGISLATURE.
IL Republicans, 6 Democrats
in Senate; 21 Democrats, IL
Republicans in House
CONVENES IN JANUARY
STATE SENATE
New Castle County

STATE SENATE
New Castle County
First District, William A. Sim
onton. Republican.
Second, Daniel E. Kelley, Demo-
crat.
Third, Donald P. Ross, ,Republi-
can.
Fourth, Hector w. Hannom, Re
publican.
Fifth, Norris N. Wright, Repub-
ican.
Sixth, Frank Moody, Democrat.
Seventh, Levi L. Maloney, Re
publican.
Kent County
First District, William E. Mat
thews, Jr. Republican.
Second, William Jennings Poor,
Democrat.
Third, Alfred Bailey Thomas,
Democrat.
Fourth, Earl Sylvester, Demo-
crat.
Fifth, James L. Davis, Republi-
can.
Sussex County
First District, DIR. Samuel r.
Marshall, Republican.
Second. Jennings H. Moore, Re
publican
Third, Ebe H. Chandler, Repub-
lican.
Fourth, David w. Steele, Repub-
lican.
Fifth, Fred A. Walls, Republi-
can.
Note-Senators Simonton, Ross,
Wright, Maloney, Matthews, Da-
Wis, Marshall, Chandler and Walls
are holdaver members and not
elected this wear.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
MARRIAGES

Brittingham-Davis = November
10th in st. Georges, by the Rev.
r. Hamill Davies, James Frances
Birmingham, of Pocomoke City,
Md, and Isabella Matilda Davis, of
st Georges.
Collins-Dolson-I this town, No
vember 10th by Rev. John France,
Daniel G. Collins and Mollie r.
Dolson, both of New Castle county,
Delaware.
Haddock-France-In this town,
November 18th, by Rev. John
France. father of the bride, assist
ed by Rev. ]. B. Quigg, William d.
Haddock of Zion, Cecil County,
Md, and Miss lola France, of this
town.
Shipley1Mustard-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents in Phil
adelphia. November 10th, by the
Rev. S. NJ. Perry, Howard B. Ship
ley, of Baltimore and Florence,
only daughter of John C. Mustard
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19

we have heard of none at all this
Fall. In the farming section how
ever west and south of the town
some of the farmers have lost
their entire stock of fattening
hogs.
The law protecting game was
out on Monday and the sportsman
with their guns and dogs were on
the fly like uncaged birds. The
city gunners could hardly wait for
the morning to come, and from
forty to fifty men with their dogs
left both the cities of Philadelphia
and Baltimore for the Peninsula
on the first train. Passengers
could hardly move in any direction
about the depots without stumbling
over dogs. What, with our own
men in town and country who like
to look down gun barrel at
whirling partridge, with the pack
of foreign devastators who come to
try their luck on the helpless birds
with the swamps where they found
safety largely destroyed it would
seem slim chance for many bob
whites" to survive until next Sum
mer, and from the top fence rail
ring out their wondrously clear
note calls.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19

Democrat - Independent Republi-
can.
Third, Charles E. Hastings, Dem
ocratic-Independent Republican.
Fourth, Charles D. Boyce, Dem
ocrat-Independent Republican.
Fifth, Samuel G. Ralph, Demo
crat-Independent Republican.
Sixth, John o. Mumford, Demo
crat-Independent Republican.
Seventh, William R. Ringler, Re
publican.
Eighth District, Kendall o. War
rington, Republican.
Ninth District, John A. Jones,
Democrat - Independent Republi-
can
Tenth District, Purnell Norman
Dodd, Democrat-Independent Re-
publican.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
COLLINS BEACH ROAD
REPAIRED

The business of embanking at
Collins Beach is progressing fav-
orably towards completion. The
road leading thereto over the waste
of marsh for which an appropria-
ton was obtained from the Levy
Court, is having broad and strong
foundations and will soon be ready
for the inspection of committee
from the Levy Court. The drain
ed land is also being surveyed by
a corps of engineers of Whining
ton to fix the boundaries Of the
different owners.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
Watch the Label ON Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
llo nos SNOW M
FUR WINrERd
State Highw.r
Well Eu,,iDro, pdflnd
a. ,c'ppsd to Keep /
= 'iiies Of Road
NOnrD
MODERN po, |

Delaware's Ito |
of removirn % attacE
of bigbn.a Suo" ron 8.ls|
va ~ "nich The STATE |
EnginaoF !, .iiient maintain; |
last week. With III. 'al1
ready for instant d,,., sr,s s9a}
changes en- 1 in plans m nads = Il
q last years experiese. : =
mg all main highra =.
aours, despite the deot, n
tlnued snow fall, the asi.. ssa y
expects to be in fr.t I@ az
Tor winter hazards. Nnas t,as'
departments snow r.nors, mr.a
ment is Of the deno1nt.s,]
~hlch can be readily It'll
of ol.. removed from regular !
mens trucks. Supplement
year by newly purchase
ment' much improyens,,
MADE IN snow clea aring. RI
blade plows were added s. n
trucks could handle bots y
the road; shields wers ,l.'
to the tops of the plow S,s.|
'0n'eu the flying SOv|
clogging the radiators Or mi
wlndshields with bliDd1,
hlndering the vision Of H.
while travelling at high ss.l
The past it had been cusan]
employ only the larger trJ.]
pushing plows, but last v,,|
ed that plows on lighter |
could be used effectively. ]
ly in lighter SHOWS. Stock \
calcium chloride and emil
be placed in strategic N
throughout the STATE fron
trucks will be able to spraa|
over the slippery curves "a
to provide traction for d
tires, and aid the wiDts
driver.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
SAFETY

sRAKEs-New Easy-ActOn =. - aIbe sla'
The cable and conduit control sps .0srsisinss
of steel from pedal to wheei, ,nOly the base
car momentum is used 10 n,'r IA Ies; pedal p''
Tests show that about omen -
sure is required to stop iD' - .,,,aprl
sopY-Not an ounce Oh "Vu ,,.l shestbs' :,
strength. Frame structure - aoor All ars sa sr.t
steel panels-top, sides az. ,.,, arsasS >
into a single steel unit .. hare
Glass all around al no eAif'
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 18TH, 1886

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19

We invite you to see this new
Ford car, and arrange to drive one
equipped with the engine that fits
your needs.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
SEASON FOR
HUNTING OPEN
Plentiful Supply of Rabbits in
Delaware According to Chief
Game Warden c. S. FOstr
SHOOTING PHEASANTS

A plentiful supply of rabbits in
Delaware awaited the Delaware
sportsmen when the rabbit hunt
ing season opened in this State on
Monday. According to Clarence S.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
DEATHS

DEATHS
Christian-At Smyrna, Del, No
vember 18TH 1886, Mrs. Mary c..
relict of the late Rev. L. H. Chris
tian, aged 81 years, 8 months and
26 days. Interment at Laurel Hill
Cemetery, November 18th, at $3.50
o'clock p. m.
Ennis-Near Wilmington, No
vember 18th, Mrs. Ann Ennis, aged
1O1 years.
Rash-At Downs Chapel, No
vember 10th, John S. Rash, aged
78 years.
Smyrna times., 1936-11-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
New Castle County

New Castle County
First District, Francis A. Burke,
Democrat.
Second, Frank r. zebley, Repub-
lican.
Third, James S. Evans, Repub-
lican.
Fourth, John P. Welsh, Sr., Dem
ocrat.
Fifth, John P. Hamill, Democrat.
Sixth, Thomas M. Adamson, Re
publican.
Seventh, Eugene W.Scarborough,
Republican.
Eighth, George w. Mullin, Re
publican.
Ninth, John R. Fader, Democrat.
Tenth, Chauncey P. Holcomb,
Democrat.
Eleventh, John r. Butler, Demo
crat.
Twelfth, Claude N. Lester, Re
publican.
Thirteenth, Fred A. Reynolds,
Democrat.
Fourteenth, George Lester DAN
iels, Democrat.
Fifteenth, Robert A. Derrickson,
Democrat.
Kent County
First District, Ernest S. Matti-
ford. Democrat.
Second, Howard M. Buckson, Re-
publican-Independent Republican.
Third, Joseph E. Swain, Demo-
crat.
Fourth, William D. Craig, Demo-
crat.
Fifth, Benjamin F. Simmons, Re
publican-Independent Republican.
Sixth, Paul B. Hughes, Demo-
crat.
Seventh, Robert Maris Pyott, Re
publican-Independent Republican.
Eighth, j. Harold Schabinger,
Democrat.
Ninth, Walter J. Paskey, Jr.,
Democrat.
Tenth, George Dewey Sapp,Dem-
ocrat.-Independent Republican.
Sussex County
First District, Lucius c. Webb,
Democrat Independent Republi-
can.
Second, Ralph Emory Wiley,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17

Shrine ceremonies. bss .sN j
Mrs. Bernard spent several
days in Memphis last week.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor and SON Rel
Jr., spent the, weekend with hel
sister, Mrs. Wooton in Memphis.
Mrs. Matte s. Shurley of Yazoo
City is visiting Mrs A. 7. Steyens
and family
Miss Endama Vickers, Miss
Maxine Melton and Mrs. j. Fl
Gulledge were judges for the Ju'
nior College debate held at Good
man between the Goodman dpbat,
ing team and the Senatobia Team
Monday night. The affirmstiv'
defended by the Goodman team
came off winners. ;
Mrs. G. Fl. Carruth and Ann
Bette enjoyed the debate, at
Goodman Monday night.
Mrs. N. l.. Thomas is visiting
her son, w. E. Thomas and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins re-
turned to Walden for the holidays.
Mrs. Ed Guess and Mrs. Annie
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17
~nrrHoDnse errFdeEfaaR

On Wednesday evening at 80,
Ehe Methodist had a get-to- gether
meeting for the membership OF
The church to meet the new pastor
Ind his attractive wife. The
Church was attractive with Christ
mas trees and other decorations
n accord with the festive season.
IIr. Carruth as master OF cere-
homes had charge of the follow
big program:
Solo-Billy Bacon.
Reading-Mr. Dan Comfort.
Music-Laverne Taret.
Reading--Mrs. Jeffie Dodd.
Cornet Duet - Herman Odom,
r.. and Frank Storms.
Cornet Solo Mr.. Malcolm
Barter, accompanist, Mrs. Lipsey.
Talk-Mr E. s. Lewis, the pas
or.
After the program Miss Martha
Field led the large assembly in
number of spirited games. A
committee then served delicious
$offee, sandwiches and cookies.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17

st, Clair were shoppers in Jack
son Tuesday. sd gsadHl4 9pes
Mrs. Elma King is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Alex Gordon in jack
SON. dgf1 aiUI nsaaals9a i
Mrs. zouella Bacon sh6pped in
Jackson Monday. as
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Conn have
recently purchased q home ~
Memphis. We regret losing them
from our city. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calendar
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. B,
Sargent in IVicksburg during the
past weekend. f1B na n
Durant people shopping in
jackson Tuesday were: Mr.. and
j. O.. Ritter, Mrs. Mary Phillips,
Mrs. Bisel, Misses Annie and
Win-fred Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs,
Marcus Love, Mrs. Preston Dur
ham, Mr.. Allen Jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wortz and Mrs. Sam Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. M. vickers Of
Kosciusko visited their mother,
Mrs. Rena Vickers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ely from,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17
Local and Personal
a wrF&AnT A-8S0N a. 9oflsf7
of Durants ou-a
MRS. HOWELL HOSTESS
TO GAMMA CLUE

Mrs. u W. Howell SwaS hostes.
to the Gamma Literary Club fol
the regular meeting on Dec. IL.
After a short business session
a very i~ntesesting program OF
Spain was led by Mrs. j. T.
Nicely.
Geographical Features of Spain
Mrs. Fl. L.. Harrington.
Music-Club Choral Groop.
SPANS Political Past Mrs. S.
FL Moss.
Club Song-Club.
Guests for the afternoon were /:
Mesdames Edgar Howell and w.
M. Blankinship.
Mrs. Howell served a delicious
salad plate and coffee during the
social hour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17

Annie Louise Mcclellan and Ell
lie College, students from H. j.
L, called on Mrs. Joel Gulledge
"Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Gulledge sarrived
krom Chicago Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Montgom-
ery are the proud parents OF a
little daughter, born Thursday
morning at the Community Hos
lpital in Lexington. s rai
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dausby Of
Coursicana, Texas, are visiting
their relatives, Mrs. A. 7. Stvens
and Miss Maurine Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Stevens, Dol
Clark Stevens, Miss Frances Allen
and Miss Maurine Clark shoppee
in jackson Saturday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. George Land
] we've from New Orleans, .spen'
] Thursday night at Hotel Durant
1 She will be remembered as Cath
crime Langstaff.
! Mrs. billiard Odom spent sew
eral days visiting her mother 2
4 Memphis the past week.
WI ~.
Mrs. Harris Rhyme and baD.
spent Sunday in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Crum wen
I to New Orleans to attend Tn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17
TEL CLASS TO HAVE
XMAS PARTY FRIDAY

The T. e. L. class will be en-
! tertained Friday eening in the
home of Mrs. w. r. Haynie.
The TEL class has a member
ship Of Is women. Last Sunday IA
were present. A special effort is
being made to get full class at
tendance every Sunday. All mem
tbers who have not attended for
time are especially urged to
renew their interest in the class
work. s9Gs8gd IiRiillm
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17

jackson spent Sunday with Miss
Nay Jenkins. ,s,isssse can I
1.-The Holmes Junior College
|Glee Club were among the many
that enjoyed the singing present.
ed by the Belhaven Choir. i
Miss Martha Rhyme is spending
the Christmas holidays in New
York visiting hersister, Mrs. Ran
dali Ernest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17
BRIDGE CLUB,

D The Finessee Bridge Club met
Friday night in the home Of Mrs.
pZouella Bacon.
!: After plfyiagI ne gahk, hs
high scorer aVafd. leSutitdl
Of cut flowers, was pre-
scented to Mrs. Frank Calendar.
Guests for the evening WIRE. Mrs.
Nichols and Mrs. Lamar Hays. A
delicious. salad. was served.
The Friday Bridge Club was
eqtertainedSby Mrs. gCalenRar in
hey home last week. Mrs! john
Je}kinJ was gdestl and high
scdte, AdaihtS handkerchief vas
won by Mrs. Charlie Lance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs Stout and daugh-
ter have moved to Montgomery,
Als. & N " aai3aNH
Evening star., 1936-09-27

with pretty girl Burke tried to cut in. The
college boy protested sharply. Burke took him
by the wrist, whirled him around, showed him
away and grabbed the girl.
Phyllis knew the boy and the girl. The boy
was white with anger. But what could he do?
He was scarcely half as big as the heavyweight
contender Phyllis could see the girl was little
scared but not so scared that she wasn't en-
joying herself. The other dancers all stopped
and watched : all except Perry Phelps and
the newspaper girl.
But before the dance was over there was
a wild yell from the bar and short, fat, red
faced man came bouncing out.
"You big bum!'' the little man yelled at
Burke. "You louse!" He grabbed the prize
fighters arm with both hands.
"Now Izzy." the prizefghter began, II onlv
want -" But his words we're lost in the storm
of language that poured from Izzy as he hung
on with one hand and waved his other wildly
in the air. Burke's head dropped in submission.
lzzy started toward the door. leading Burke
and still gesticulating wildly. He bumped into
Perry Phelps and his fist hit Perry on the cheek.
Perry Phelps just grinned. Izzy Mandelbaum
disappeared through the door, Leading Burke.
Strange thing, Mac said to Phyllis. Burke
is trained to the point where he lust has to