davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-05
HARRY N. KEYSER
RITES HELD TODAY
Employe Of Capital Transit Co.
Is Buried at Falls
Church, Va.

Funeral services TOR Harry Miles
Keyser, As, manager Of the claims
department Of the Capital Transit
Co., are being held today in the Co.
lumbia Baptist Church, Falls Church,
Va. Burial will be in Oakwood Gem
etery, Falls Church.
Mr.. Keyser, who died Saturday
night in the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital, served many years
with the street railway system here.
Beginning as a stenographer with
the old Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. in 1911, he became assistant
secretary of the latter company. then
secretary, assistant counsel and as
sistant treasurer. In 1882 he was
named secretary and counsel Of the
w. R. g. E., continuing until the
merger in 1888 of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. with the Capt.
tai Traction Co. to form the Capital
Evening star., 1937-01-05
In Mrn1nrtattt.

q our dear HUSBAND and fSyheS fSynS TsM9Ty HENRy
BORGMANN. who departed this lite
1our years ago today. January 5. 1888.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss you.
our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how We miss you
HIS snai MrE Ans GH1EDREN t9dsk
1ssSs1 81 II sSKrs ssa sSs fs s
Us 1sr;,o SO IS suddenly sn, four years ago today.
Never had much style about him. never
Sort o So spens nj his at e1ff life a sowin' seeds Of
Doin n.GS.esssi ilttle things for others. helD.n'
Never ao3ns maxim, 1add much Orstension. always
Home hesTt ieT hsm With was pride az for vin ed his
And his doors were always open. latch
Folks os Who came a@aS SsTs Sassisf always welcome.
loved to have them round:
Wanted Seemed %uf6 o cS. " ts Ss sound sns LAUGHTER
Had his cares and had his troubles. same
Figured msdt them mncb ,ps. Part Of livin'. never
Made the best OF ali God gave him as
through life he went;
provident
Vain, the tribute we would pay him
,, words cannot express
"Hdt IL HedIt tO UHNc ulll Will US anu
our thankfulresS.
Sweet the memory he has left us. though
Great our III hearts are ibst fad given lust
u,s t. novINf Sall him ulIaS Raa AND cuuop->,
DICK AND JEAN.
CURTIN. GEORGE H. In loving remem-
SToSe q ee9'sd uTN sFh anS RSo eur
parted this life e,s suddenly four years ago,
So sad. so sudden. was the call.
But aoa IN Ills" HIS wisdom Knew % what was
So He took hin Mr hS%s tS .s hssysp t. rest.
HASKE. MARGARET p. In sacred mem
MARaAREr ?. HHsKE. departed nine
years ago today.
HUsBAND AND SONS. .
JACKSON. ANNIE REBECCA. Sacred 70
the memory Of our beloved wife; mother
and m msrandmother ANNIE REBECCA
JACKSON, who passed ,aan away one year
ago today. January s. 1896.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear:
Fond memories linger every day.
HORACE sReP05sess JAcKsoN ksSpi ANS Rf5 PAMiLY
Of our husband and father. WILLIAM
H. LEWIS. who left us three years ago
today January s. lnaa; qak FAMILY.
ROSS. ELIZABETH C. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our be-
loved mother. ELIZABETH c. ROSS.
who departed this life one year ago to-
oa' 'anuiso RoseoE & zesS asD REGINALD. i.
sCURLoCK. MAMIE. Loves token in
RS 9RT ssar who whe m9'nsT M
life January s. 1928 nine years ago
today January S. 1887
TALBERT. MARGARET A. In memory Of
our mother and grandmother. Mrs: MAR
GARET A. TALBERT who passed away
one year ago today. January 5. 1886.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHn-
DREN. CHARLES AND ALMA tai
BERT AND FAMILY.
voWELs. WILSON HARRY. In memory
in-iaw. wilson HARRY vOWEIS who
departed this life suddenly i've years
ago today. January B. 1882.
We do not know the pain he bore.
We did not see him die
We only know he went away
And did not Eood-by.
His smiling face and pleasant ways
Are a pleasure to recall:
He had a kindly word for each
And died beloved BY all.
HIS DEVOTED MOTEER. RACHEL
VOWEIS-TOMs: SISTER. ALICE
IN-LAW. POWELL F. ALLEN.
Evening star., 1937-01-05

Transit Co. He went with the newly
formed company as manager Of the
claims department.
At various times in his career he
served as vice president Of the Glen
Echo Park Co., attorney for the Wash.
ington Rapid Transit Co. and as d.
rector Of the Munsey Trust Co., the
Washington Coach Co. and the Sc
curity Finance Corp.
Mr.. Keyser lived in Falls Church
and was corporation counsel for the
town. He was q member of the Vir-
ginia and American Bar Associations.
He was q thirty-second degree Mason.
Surviving are his widow. formerly
Miss Hattie Almeda Tuckerman, to
whom he was married in 1915; a
daughter, Dorothy T. Keyser. and son.
William M. Keyser, all of Falls
Church; half brother, Robert Keyser
Of Luray. Va, and half sister, Mrs.
William Starkey, this city.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
OPENS D. C. OFFICE

The American Veterans Associa-
ton, which maintains headquarters
in New York City, has opened an
office in the Barr Building "for the
purpose Of presenting to Congress
and the responsible governmental
agencies results of some two years
study and research on veterans af-
fairs"
The office Is to be under supervision
of Andrew Ten Eycke, who will act as
general counsel.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO WIDOW OF DOCTOR

Mrs. Elizabeth Vineberg, 81, widow
Of DIR. Archibald Vineberg, died Of
q heart attack Sunday night at the
home of her daughter; Mrs. Seymour
Levy, 4414 Georgia avenue.
Mrs. vineberg. who lived here IS
years, was born in Norfolk, Va. in
1870. Her husband died in 1917.
Surviving her are two sons, Rae
and Leonard Vineberg; another
daughter, Mrs. Louis Colman, and two
sisters, Miss Sally Vineberg Of Athens,
Ca, and Mrs. Fannie Abrams, Nor
folk, Va.
Funeral services were scheduled at
the Geier's chapel at 2'.p.m. today.
Burial was to be in Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Dratha.
YOUNG. WILLIAM. Sud,

YOUNG. WILLIAM. Suddenly. on sstur.
Ssr9 WILLIAM: the a. eeIeses iIssessflsas bus:
ave. NV. He also leaves to mourn their
l9ss three sisters. four brothsrs and
resting at Henry s. 81 washinston < Sons
funeral home. 467 N st. NV. Funeral
we tMpednTssday; Tsd January nMn g. st z p.m n from
Vermont ave. and r st. NV. Interment
In Woodlawn Cemetery.
YOUNG. WILLIAM. The officers and mem
bers OF Morning Star Lodge; No. 40 /. B.
p. Q. z. Of w.. are notified to attend q
session of sorrow Tuesday, January s,
1887. at pm. at the home. 18th and
the funeral Of our late brother. WILL
LIAM YOUNG. Funeral Wednesday,
January 8, at pm. from Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont ave.
between Que and R sts. NV.
WILLIAM B. HARRIS, z. r,
JOHN W. JANIFER, Secretary
Evening star., 1937-01-05
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO NICHOLAS DENNING

Roomer Was Found in Blazing
Bed Christmas Morning-Com-
panion Also Burned.
Body burns received Christmas
morning. when his bed is believed to
have caught fire from q cigarette,
resulted yesterday in the death Of
Nicholas Denning, 80, . roomer at
423 Third street. He died In Emer-
gency Hospital, where he had been
confined since the accident
Denning and James E. Mccall, 26,
also Of the Third street address, were
asleep in the same bed, police said,
when the fire was discovered. Their
flaming clothes and the bed clothing
were extinguished by other roomers.
Mccall was burned about the hands,
but returned home after treatment.
The coroner's office is investigating
the case.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
German Drinkers Warned.

ELBING, Germany R-Pay day
will be prohibition day in East Prussia
the Governor has warned, unless
workers learn to resist the temptation
to liquefy the jingling coins they start
home with after a weeks labor.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
QarA uf Uhankh.

llELCHoR. r. D: The family Of the late
to DR.. c. H; Wesley; Rev. c. 9. Butcher:
ministers of the Baltimore Conference.
our neiehbors and friends. thanks for
their loving words OF sympathy and nd
6oral tributes at the time Of his passing.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
Crop Figures Important.

Commodity exchanges are so SEN
sitive to government crop reports that
some Of them suspend trading while
the reports are being released.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

The Kitten Twins, as much alike
as peas in pod, pose obligingly
for your needle. Embroider this
plump, cuddlesome pair and you'll
have the gayest wall panel ever
a panel that will be delight in
any room! Just single and outline
stitch, in silk, cotton or angora
wool and it's ready to be lined
and hung! In pattern 5766 you will
find a transfer pattern of a wall
hanging 1412 by 18 inches; a color
chart; material requirements; il
lustrations of all stitches used;
directions for finishing wall hang
ing.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferredl to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly your name, ad-
dress and pattern number.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
Soldier-Painter

IF YOU think of a painter as an
impra ctical idealist, revise that
view before applying it to Charles
Wilson Peale. Born in Maryland in
1741 he was apprenticed to a sad
dler at the age of thirteen and was
such good workman that he won
his freedom by the time he was
twenty. Then he went into busi-
ness for himself and later formed a
partnership with a chaisemaker
who promptly absconded with all
of the firms money. To get out of
debt Peale next tried clock and
watch making and set himself up
as a silversmith.
Becoming interested in painting,
Peale took lessons from a Swedish
American artist and paid for them
with a saddle which lie had made.
Next he spent two years studying
under Copley in Boston and then
went to England to learn more
from the famous Benjamin West.
Returning to this country a few
years before the Revolution, he be-
gan painting portraits of Colonial
celebrities, one of which was des-
tined to make him famous. 1t was
the picture of a young colonel in
the Virginia militia named George
Washington.
At the outbreak of the Revolu-
ton Peale, who was an ardent pa
triot, organized company of mi
litia and became captain. For the
next three years he mixed painting
and soldering, winning distinction
in both. Next he went into poll
tics and in 1779 and 1870 served as
a member of the Pennsylvania as.
Sembly.
After the war, Peale gathered to-
gether all of the portraits of Revo-
lutionary leaders he had painted
including several of Washington
and started a picture gallery in
his home, which was so popular
that he had to seek larger quarters.
In 1902 he opened the famous Peale
museum on the second floor of In
dependence hall. There he eXhib-
tied not only his paintings but also
a remarkable collection of natural
history specimens he had collected.
At the age of eighty-one Peale
turned from portraiture to paint re-
igious pictures. When he died in
1891 he left behind him a collection
scenes as a memorial to one of
Americas greatest painters and
also one of her most versatile
geniuses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
Position in Sleeping

So-..e psychologists attribute spe-
cial significance to the position one
takes in sleeping. Lying on the back
with legs straight out, arms and
face uncovered, is interpreted as
disposition to face life uncom-
promisingly, notes writer in Lit
erary Digest. Sleeping with the arm
partly around a pillow indicates
subconscious need for affection. The
sleeper who rolls up like kitten,
knees drawn toward his chin, is
asserted to be unconsciously fleeing
the realities of life. 1t remains un-
explained whether or not character
changes each time the sleeper shifts
position; as he does this at least
ten times an hour, the result might
conceivably be an oscillating per-
sonality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
UNCOMMON
AMERICANS
C--s--o
BY Elmo @ Western
Scott Watson Union
She Modelled Lincoln

IN THE rotunda of the United
States Capitol at Washington
stands statue of Abraham Lin
coin. Among all the sculptured like
nesses of the Great Emancipator
this one is unique. 1t is the only
one which was modelled from life
and it is the work of a young girl.
Winnie Ream was her name and
she was born in Wisconsin in l847.
AS a girl she amused herself by
sketching the Indians whom she saw
when her father, a surveyor, took
her with him on his trips in the
West. They were crude sketches
but an old Italian who saw them
recognized her latent talent and en-
couraged her.
When she was fourteen her father
secured a position for her as copy
ist in the post Office department
at $50 a month. She became ac-
quainted with Clark Mills. the IA
NOUS sculptor, and while watching
him at work, exclaimed, "Oh, l
could do that if l had some clay!"
Mills told her to help herself and
he was delighted with the progress
which she made.
Then Winnie Ream conceived the
idea of modelling President Lincoln
from life. When this was first sug-
gested to him he refused, but after
talking to the girl and becoming
impressed with her earnestness,
he gave his consent with the under
standing that she was to come to
the White House every afternoon
during his rest period. She was not
to talk and he was to sit, walk, or
lie down to take nap, as his
mood dictated.
So for five months she spent part
of every afternoon in his study. AS
he lay on the couch she took life
masks of his face and hands. AS
he walked about or sat at his desk,
she sketched his figure again and
again.
After Lincoln's assassination con-
gress decided to erect a statue in
his memory and asked sculptors to
submit sketches. Many famous art
lists responded but the work of this
sixteen-year-old girl was the one Sc
lected. In 1869 congress advanced
her $1,000 and she went abroad to
study and complete the statue.
After nearly two years of steady
work she finished it and it was un-
yelled in 1871. When the statue was
placed in the rotunda of the Capt.
tol an old servant who had lived
in the White House exclaimed 1.-The
real Lincoln has returned to u.s."
Winnie Ream later married Lieut..
Richard L. Hoxie but continued her
work as sculptor until her death
in 1914. She made many other stat
ues and modelled medallions and
busts of many notables, both here
and abroad. But she is best re-
membered as the only sculptor who
ever modelled Lincoln from life and
the pioneer woman sculptor of
America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
Defying a Glacier.

IN ALASKA, the Revell family are
defying Black Rapids glacier
which, without seeming provocation
and after remaining perfectly calm
for several million years, suddenly
started coming down upon them,
rumbling and roaring and acting
up generally as it advances. Its
icy snout is only about mile away
from their roadhouse now, but
they're still serving ye olde blue
plate special-choice of jello or
stewed prunes-as usual.
The Revells couldn't be New York
people. In New York, everybody
strives to move at least once every
two years, whether there's reason
for it or not. A lady fiat dWeller
there likes the scriptural promise of
house of many mansions because
it gives her such warm glow to
think of spending eternity shifting
from one mansion to another, re-
decorating as she goes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
The Choicest Man

If you would choose the choicest
book, select the one that's soiled
and worn; and as you finger
through its leaves you'll note how
they are curled and torn. The
book, by use, acquired these
marks, which show on every leaf
and page, as eager eyes have
scanned the text to garner wis
dom for the age.
Then, if you'd choose the
choicest man, select not one who's
prude and prim, but pick the man
who shows some wear, and has
the marks of use on him.-William
A. Gearhart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
Crime and Punishment.

At A recent trial in New York
"A for a hideous murder, the law
yer for the killer-who, incidentally,
has confessed-wound up his plea
with this old and reliable and beau
tifully logical standby:
Putting this man in the electric
chair will never bring back the
woman he slew-remember that,
Gentlemen of the jury"
But putting a brutal killer in the
electric chair will never bring him
back either, which, after all, is the
main idea, isn't it, Gentlemen Of
any rational jury?
IRWIN S. COBB.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

one of the two hap
pens to be a gold
fish or even a ca
nary-but otherwise
the notion hasn't
worked out under
modern conditions,
wives these days
being what wives
are these days.
Still, they do say
Mrs. Simpson is
pretty handy with a
skillet, which, on
tho onaly,c Th,,rc
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
what INV
-5NV% thinks
- about:
Windsor's Finances.

CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ By latest reports, the duke
of Windsor must start life as
a married man reduced to a
personal estate of only about
5000, 900, plus guaranteed an
nual remittances amounting
to but a beggarly 100000
more.
To be sure, as the old saying is,
two can live as cheaply as one-if
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

days off, ought to save getting in
extra kitchen help; and what with
there being no crown jewels to keep
polished and installment houses just
crying to help all young honeymoon
ers out-you furnish the bird, we
furnish the nest!-Well, by scrimp-
ing, the couple should get by, don't
you think?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
Easter Parade
Features VeiIs,
Lacy Neck,cear
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Wells in all manner of treatment
and lacy, frilly lingerie neckwear
with the ultra feminine look is the
big news for spring. And more
news-many of the smart hats are
worn far back on the head. See the
tiny off-the-face cap (cap-hats are
''it'' in Paris) here pictured. Three
American beauty roses are posed
atop this cap of navy felt. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
"GrOS Bourbon"

Quebec reverts to its native
French customs at Easter. Bells,
led by the great "a, 78O-pound "Gros
Bourbon" chime out tidings that
draw thousands of visitors each
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
The House in Order

The beauty of the house is order,
the blessing of the house is con-
tentment, the glory of the house is
hospitality, the crown of the house
is godlineSs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

perky little veil is of navy blue
string. The navy crepe frock takes
on dainty lace lingerie accents in
accord with the latest dictates of
spring fashion.
One of the especially fattering
jabots of white lace so enthusiastic
cally endorsed to enhance the sim
pie dark frock this spring is also
shown. This is a favorite type. 1t
has the high close neckband and a
full double ruffie beneath.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
ROyaI Easter Egg!

Inside an Easter egg presented
to the eldest daughter of Louis XIV
of France was a clockWork bird,
capable of singing IL airs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25

Imbropea \ STINDAY
Uniform oC-~~-
-:-LESSON- = -
BY REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 2S
JOHNS RECOLLECTION OF THE
RISEN LORD

LESSON TEXT John 20: 1929;
81 :20-24.
GOLDEN TEXT And when Isaw
him, l fell at his feet as dead. And
he laid his right hand upon me, saying
unto me, Fear not; am the first and
the last: I am he that liveth, and was
dead; and, behold, l am alive for ever
more, Amen; and have the keys of
hell and of death. Rev. 1:17,18.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Our Living Lord
JUNIOR TOPIC-Eating Breakfast
With Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
&c - Who Saw Jesus after His Resur-
rection?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC-Christ's Resurrection a Glorious
Fact.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
Sweeping" Inquiries.

A FTER every major disaster
L n which conceivably was pre-
ventable, we have sweeping in
quiry" or searching probe"-it
depends on which phrase the re-
porters like best-to fix the blame.
Rarely does anything come of this,
but it must indeed be a great con-
ISOLATION to the widows and the or
phans of the victims.
Seemingly, it never occurs to any,
one to make the said investigation
before the tragedy occurs, with a
view of searching out defective
mechanism or imperfect construc-
tion then.
We are a great people for shut
ting the stable door after the horse
is gone-shutting it good and tight
so the probers may have leisure
for their probing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-25
Washington Rumors.

II OW rumors do float about-es-
L L pecially in the neighborhood of
Washington. Well, Washington al
ways has been kind of a windy
place.
First we hear a boom is to be
started for Mrs. Roosevelt to sue
ceed the President at the conclu-
sion of his term. This is promptly
denied and the question arises-how
is that loyal soul, Uncle Jim Far
ley, going to stand the strain of
waiting until Sistie Dahl gets old
enough to run?
Uncontradicted as yet is the ether
report that the White House Graves
to revive the NRA, under another
set of initials and-let us hope-with
a better-looking Blue Eagle than
that first one was.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17
PICKENS PASTOR
WEEDS PORTLAND GIRL

The many friends of the Rev.
B. Frank Collins, former pastor
of the Pickens Baptist Church,
will be interested to learn of his
marriage to Miss Nancye Eliza
beth Jones which occurred in
Portland, Tenn, where he was
pastor of the Portland church.
The young minister has accept
ed a pastorate at a Chattanooga
Baptist Church.
As pastor Of the Pickens Bap-
fist Church and director Of Scout
ing activities at Pickens the Rev.
Collins was one of the most popu-
lar figures in this county and he
has a host of friends who will
join in wishing for him and his
bride a long and happy life.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17

Beginning Sunday morning
June 9th q series Of Revival SER
vices will begin at the Baptist
Chruch Of Pickens Of which Dr..
W. F.. Marlborough is pastor.
These meetings will be held
each morning and evening for
the week and the general public
is cordially invited to attend.
The services will be in line with
the Youth Movement Of today.
Rev. D. NJ. Nelson, Jr., son of DR..
D. N. Nelson, President of Miss
issippi College. Clinton, will
preach. He is an alumnus Of Mis-
sissippi College and has spent a
year in the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louis
vile, KY, and is now pastor Of
the HcHenry Baptist Church in
Kentucky.
; The Music will be conducted
by two young women from Blue
Mountain College, Miss Julia
Long Of Canton and Miss Mary
Beth Lessiter Of Clinton. These
young women ar gifted music
ians, Miss Long in choir and solo
work, and Miss Lassiter in instruS
mental, playing Of the Xylophone
with spiritual Interpretation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17
BELOVED WOMAN PASSES
AWAY

Mrs. Sally Pierce quietly pas
sed away after afew days illness
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
John Tye, at 8 O'Clock Sunday
Morning.
Mrs. Pierce was past SO years
old and was born and reared IN
Holmes County. She was a mem
Der Of the Methodist Church. and
was dearly beloved by all who
knew her. The funeral was con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. G.
G. Gregory, assisted by Rev. =.
". Ford and DR.. w. F. Yarbor'
ough. Interment was made In
Quiet Ridge Cemetery.
Mrs. Pierce leaves two broth
ers, Mr.. w. 81. Hoover Of this
town and Mr.. Sam Hoover OF
Scotland Plantation, one son Mr..
Bob Brock Of Ebeneser, two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Nell Davidson and
Mrs. John Tye, a number OF
grandchildren, great-grandchild-
rem and other relatives and .
host Of friends.
A noble christian woman has
gone to her reward and we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17
WEST NEWS
METHODIST MISSION STUDY
ENTERTAINMENT

The Methodist Mission and
study class met in the home Of
Mrs. Sullinger Monday after
noon. The Bible lesson was given
by Mrs. j. E. Hagin, Mesdames
IcCreary, Sullinger and Roche
gave the first chapter from the
New Mission Book, "Outof Afri-
ca" by Emory Ross.
After the program the hostess
served delightful refreshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phil
lips and Haxel Phillips left Satur
day en-route TO Helena, Ark,
whore they will visit their sister
Mrs. John Heskitt, Hazel will re-
main for an extended visit with
her sister.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17

Miss Katie Cade is spending i
delightful visit with her aunt
Mrs. j. n. johnson, in Kings,
port, Tennessee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-17

Mesdames j. E. Hagin, A.. J.
Stevens, D. F. Sullinger, w. E.
ncCreary, John Sullinger, e. A.
Brock. and Misses Annie Green
and Annie Cross were among the
ones who attended the Zone meet
ing at Bowling Green, Monday.