davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-24
Y. VIC. A. News

The public is invited Wednesday
evening, June 20 to the Branch to
the reception that the Committee
of Management is giving in honor
of all social workers visiting here
during the National Social Work
ers Convention. So as not to con-
flict with the evening session of
the convention, the reception will
begi at 1920 p. m. Mesdames F.
A. Hughes and T. M. Davis will
pour, while those assisting will
be Mrs. William Hyatt, the
Misses Sarai Greene, Winifred In
gram, Merry Newton, and DeLor-
is Brooks. Mrs. c. F. Mathis has
charge of the refreshment. Mrs.
Blanche Tolles and Miss Merry
Newton will be in charge of the
door.
Registration for the Branch's
summer program will begin this
week. Glasses will be offered in
crafts, rhythmics, archery, organ
lied games, and dramatics. At
the end of the season, the drama
tic group will present the play,
"Hansel and Gretel." The sum-
mer program is as follows:
Monday, pre-junior girls, story
hour, 1912; dramatics, Ia.
Tuesday, junior girls, hiking, 12-
4.
Wednesday, high school girls, ar
cherry, 1872; hiking, pa.
Thursday, high school girls,
crafts, Ill; dramatics, Ia; games
4-6.
Thursday evening, organized
games and dancing, $40.
Friday, junior girls, rhythmics,
1872.
Mrs. Anna Howard of San Fran
cisco is a visitor at the Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-24
Northwest Doings
In Elkdom

There is no place in the country
that has better weather than we
are experiencing at the present. It
has so inspired the herd that they
are going to put on a real MEM
bership drive during the month of
July. Each member is going to
bring in new member, and won't
the Bill feel sort of lonesome who
doesn't bring in a candidate for
the Fresh Meat ceremonies
It's getting near picnic time and
everyone you meet is asking about
the Annual Picnic. They haven't
had real good time in a whole
year and are anxious for the long
anticipated outing.
Don't fail to turn out to the
Symposium sponsored by the PIE.
re. between the race business
people and the public. Take lit
tie time and come out, the success
of the race depends upon interest
taken in vital meetings similar to
this. Who knows, we may solve
the problem of some struggling
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-24
Ellie Buddy Jones
Drops Dead While
Hearing Louis Fight

more than twenty years on the
Great Northern Railroad, died of
a heart attack while listening to
the Louis-Schmeling broadcast.
Buddy" as Jones was known to
all of his friends, was a veteran
of the Spanish-American war, and
was cited for bravery on several
occasions. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Georgia Jones, and a brother Law
renee. His home was at 2608
Washington st. Funeral services
from the Angelus Mortuary, Mon
day, 2 p. m.
mic last Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Alice Codrington in Kenny
dale. The club will give a lawn
festival July ID at the home of
Mrs. Mamie Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson en-
joyed ferry trip to Bremerton
Sunday on the Kalakala.
Bishop A. b. Shaw of the M. E.
Church from New Orleans, was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Hughes for few days this week.
Bishop Shaw was en- route to the
M. E. conference in Billings.
The Manhattan Social Club held
their regular monthly social this
week at the home of Mrs. Audrey
Nichols with Austin Randolf as
host. Brodie Adams acted as the
POSTMASTER. Among the honored
guests We're Miss Beatrice Taylor
and Herman Lewis.
The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Cage to Roland Blackwell
was told Wednesday at a beauti-
fully appointed luncheon at her
home. The affair was arranged
by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs
| Ellsworth Kemp. At the table,
with places marked for ten, cor
sage was provided for each guest
within which was concealed card
announcing the betrothal. The
date of the wedding has been set
for August 4.
Mrs. Audrey Mccullough, the
daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mccullough, and her lit
tie daughter, will arrive Saturday
morning to attend the social work
conference. The visitors will re-
main after the conference for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Ira Hart of Portland was
the week end guest of Mrs. Dee
| Luck.
w. HI. Dixon will be host for the
meeting of the Mems Progressive
Bridge Club Monday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-24
race enterprise.
JUIth
Frank
Fair

race enterprise.
The National Convention of So
cial Workers will bring many nota-
bles to our city in the next week,
and we know that many Bills will
be among the visitors. We should
see that each and every visitor is
extended the warm hand of frater-
nalism.
A fair daughter from the windy
city, who was wonderful to your
commentator when we stopped ov-
err in her city from Grand Lodge
last year, asks a question in re-
cent letter. The answer to that
question is herewith published.
1.-THE opportunity of enjoying an
other scrumptious meal when next
we visit Chicago" Boys, the
daughters in Chi certainly showed
Gus and me wonderful time.
Be sure and tune in every Thurs
day at $50 p. m. to hear the
Northwest Enterprises All-Negro
Hour. Frank Fair, commentator;
Gus West, sports, and yours truly,
the announcer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-24
SOCIAL NOTES

The Pacific Coast Bridge Asso-
citation held its regular meeting
last Thursday with representatives
from the Mems Progressive Bridge
Club present. The Portland Dis
trict was voted into the member
ship at this meeting. The club is
still open for memberships to
bridge players. The next meeting
will be Thursday, July 7, at 211
oath Avenue No.
Miss Ozie Jane Mott, daughter
of Mrs. Beatrice Reed of Portland
is spending very enjoyable week
here as the guest of Mrs. Monroe
Blackwell. Sunday she was hon.
ored at dinner with covers placed
for eight. Monday she attended
the Scholarship Dance at Faurot's
Hall, and Tuesday she was honor
ed with beach party.
The Women's Auxiliary of Local
SIG of the Railroad Walters and
Porters Union completed their or
ganization Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. e. B. Gibson. The
officers are: Mrs. Gibson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Wells, secretary;
Mrs. Gladys Burns, treasurer; Mrs.
Hazel Ashford, Mrs. Frank Nor
row and Mrs. Lerline- Allen, social
committee. Mrs. Washington, Mrs.
Dorothy Brown and Mrs. Gibson
were appointed on the BYLAWS
Committee. The president and
members discussed plans for the
organization, and for assistance
to the parent organization. Twen-
ty members joined Tuesday night
and others promised to join next
meeting which will be July 5 at the
home of Mrs. Lerline Allen. Any
one wishing to join may call Mrs.
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Wormley
will have as their guest during the
National Conference of Social Wor-
kers, Mrs. Marjorie Curry of Min
neapolis, neice of Mr. Wormley.
The Mems Progressive Bridge
Club will entertain their friends a.
gain this year with picnic July
4 at Lake Mcdonald. j. T. Clayton,
president of the club, will be as
sisted by the members in seeing
that all have a wonderful time as
usual. Yes, prizes for the grown
ups, candy, ice cream and soda pop
for the children.
Mrs. Lulu Harris is convalens-
cent at her home from a tonsilec-
tony.
Mrs. Alice jackson Stands of
California, who was here visiting
her foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. jackson, was called home last
Friday on account of the serious
illness of her husband.
Mrs. Maddessa Massey was host
ess last Thursday afternoon for a
cocktail luncheon honoring Mrs.
Esther Jackson, Mrs. Alice Cod
rington and Mrs. Dora Johnson.
The Will Do Club enjoyed a pic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-24
Palmer Johnson at All

Palmer Johnson, pianist extra
ordinary, is playing an engage
ment at the All BARBECUE, All 9th
Avenue South. This popular rem
devious is fast becoming noted for
its tasty lunches and barbecue.
Also many go to enjoy an evening
of listening to Palmer and his as
sistants. Joe Burns, the manager,
is the perfect host to complete the
visitors evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-24

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team-of-four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other system
in existence
Evening star., 1938-05-05

After North's opening club bid, East
made Jump overcall Of two hearts.
This bid is used to show a strong
two-suited hand and East was count
ing on the king of spades in the widow.
With trickless hand, South decided
to await developments, whereupon
West took out to two spades. North
passed and East raised to three.
Realizing that he would have to speak
now or forever after hold his peace,
South interjected bid of three eagles,
! expecting to rescue himself at four
diamonds If he were promptly doubled.
At this point West jumped to the
game bid Of five spades and North,
having previously failed to show his
great strength. bid five eagles, which
East doubled.
There Is not very much to the play.
West opened the 10 of hearts and
declarer, after picking up the widow
and discarding his only heart, was
able to trump the opening lead. For
tunately for South, the trumps were
evenly divided, so that he lost only
one trick in eagles, diamonds and
clubs.
East and West should have defended
at six spades. BY placing the widow
In the East hand and discarding q
diamond, only three tricks would have
been lost. The penalty of 200 points
would have been well worth while.
(Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-05-05
A FTER is years of service in the

A FTER Is years of service in the
Spanish Army. Catalina de
Erauso, woman, was gravely wounded
and was forced to reveal her sex Be-
cause Of her splendid service, Catalina
was urged to remain in action for
Spain. When she left the army in
1924 she was granted the privilege Of
wearing male attire for the rest Of
her life, by special concession of the
Pope.
Discovery of Pluto.
Ninth and last discovered planet is
Pluto, celestial object Of the fifteenth
magnitude.
Strange as it seems, this tiny planet,
10000 miles in diameter, was known
to exist a quarter-century before it
was located Irregularities in the orbits
of neighboring planets indicated its
existence.
DR.. Percival Lowell began a search
of the heavens in 1905-but not until
it appeared on Photographic plates ex-
posed in January, 1880, was it def
nitely located Its course was fol-
lowed closely and on March 13 Of
that year Pluto's existence was Off
cially announced.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Competitive Bidding.

ONE of the most interesting phases
Of the new game of f1ve-suit
bridge is the strong competitive bid
ding that often develops. While slams
abound in profusion, the defending
side can frequently make a sacrifice
bid that will be comparatively cheap.
Especially when high honor appears
in the widow. the players seem to
have no difficulty in finding plenty of
bids.
Both sides vulnerable
North. dealer
Widow card. AK
e A743
4 H-3
Va n
*
e ks E Q6
4 1895 N 4 Q542
~1o8 VIE A KJ 8
A1o74 S So
4 Q642 >93
E J1oe52
~
= QJ86 $50
4 10 95
The bidding:
North East South West
Ia ~ Pass "a
Pass "a Sc 5A
Sc Dbl. Pass Pass
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
| ~ oordinatinq
Con.dl To Meet
ccc Camp
Soil Conservation Group
To Have Charge Of
Program Friday

G. e. Gulley, superintendent Of the
Lexington CCC camp, will have
charge of the program at q meeting
Of the Holmes County Coordinating
Council which meets at 1870 o'clock
Friday afternoon. May q, in the
Using Service quarters at the CCC
camp located one mile north of Lex
ington.
The Soil Conservation group, with
Mr.. Gulley in charge, will explain
the policies and purposes OF the Soil
Conservation Service In soil and wa
ter.
w. C. helms, camp engineer. will
discuss the water disposal plan.
G. b. Conn, the Agronomist of the
camp. will speak on the cropping sys-
tenn, or the management and the
cultivation OF land.
A large attendance is expected to
attend this meeting of the council.
Representatives from the following
organizations of the county will at
tend: The Agricultural Planning
Committee, School superintendent,
and principals, Holmes County Board
Of Supervisors. Holmes County School
Board. Agricultural High School and
Junior College Board.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Methodists TO Hold
SusnsssF Comps

A Christian Adventure Camp for
intermediate boys and girls from the
age Of IL to Is, will be held at Cas-
Italian Springs June n to July 1. Rev.
]. E. Stevens of the Clarksdale Meth
odist Church will be the dean of
this camp. He will be assisted by Rev.
Melville Johnson, Rev. e. M. Sharp,
Rev. K. I. Tucker, Rev. G. r. VIII
liams and a number of others.
A camp for junior boys and girls
ages 10 and II. will be held at Cas-
Italian Springs June 20-24. Rev. j. E.
Stevens, pastor of the Clarksdale
Methodist Church, will be dean of
the camp. He will be assisted in the
camp by a number Of ladies.
A Conference Wide Training School
will be held at Wood Junior College,
June ell. DR.. w. B. Selah OF Mem
phis will be the platform speaker.
Some very fine curses of study will
be offered. A Young Peoples AS
sembly will be held at the same place
June 1918.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Characters Builders Comp
At CostoIion Springs

The Character Builders Sunday
School class from the Capital Street
Methodist Church in Jackson held
their sixth annual weekend camp at
Castalian Springs May 81 and %. The
camp opened Saturday at noon with
Al women from Jackson registered
and Mrs. Claudine Curtis acting as
head counselor.
The campers enjoyed a banquet
given In the dining hall at 6:45 Sat
urday evening with Miss Goldie Booth
acting as POSTMASTER. Following the
banquet a worship service was held
in the pavilion with Miss Josephine
Lewis in charge.
The activities for Sunday were:
7:45-Devotional service, Mrs. Vada
Godbold. teacher.
300 Sing-song, Mrs. J.. v. Bennett.
director.
Those registered for the weekend
camp were: Claudine Curtis, Goldie
Booth, Maye Broom, Myrtle Broom,
Karon Broom. Thelma Jenkins, Mrs.
Vada Godbold, Mabel Price, Pat Car
ter. Polly Shotwel. Lynne Kelly. Ed
it'll Calhoun. Lula Mae Hux. Edith
Mohley, Evelyn Tanniehill, Josephine
Lewis. Katherine Stewart. Jack En-
dicott. Minnie Ewing. Annette Barnes,
Velama Jones. Louise Hunt, Mrs. J.
v. Bennett, Natalie Dunn, Mary Lou
Enochs, Jessie Ford. Hazel williams.
Hazel Holiingsworth, Leona Martin.
Sue Mccall. Doris winstead. zula
Hickman. Frances Hunter. Mae Jones,
Matte Ridgeway, Mary Emma God
win. Edna Crook. Annie Ruth Aims
worth. Ernestine Allen, Annie NJ. Rob
ertson and Ruth Robertson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Boy Scout Council
Holds Meeting
Regional Executive
Meets With Loc0I
Scout Council

The Boy Scout Council of Durant.
composed Of G. H. Carruth, Jr., r. c.
Stevens, Rev. e. s. Lewis, F. v. Nc
Cullar, w. p. Taylor and Leon En-
gleman, Scoutmaster, held their reg
ular monthly meeting Wednesday
night, May rs. at 7:30 o'clock at the
City Hall. John Sturdevant, regional
scout executive, from Jackson, at
tended the council meeting.
The following is a list of the COM
mittees recently appointed: c. H. Car
ruth, Jr., chairman; Clark Stevens
organization and training; F. ". Nc
Cullar, finance; w. p. Taylor, camp
ing and activities; Charles Ray, health
and safety; Rev. E. 8. Lewis, educa-
tional publicity; William A. Bacon,
advancement.
The Scoutmaster, Leon Engleman,
announced that the Durant Scout
organization has 80 boys registered
the roll call. Six new members
were added recently. They are: Bruce
Baine, Robert Douglas King, Roy
Kolb, Jr., Bobbie Irby, Ephriam Cress1
well and James Stokes.
Plans were made at the council
meeting to sponsor a drive at an ear
ly date In order to raise the quota FOL
the Boy Scouts of this city. G. III.
Carruth, Jr, w. p. Taylor and =. v.
are those who will serve
on the committee
Camping at Kickapoo, Scout camp
west Of jackson, was dis
Approximately twenty boys
from Durant are expecting to attend
Camp Kickapoo this summer.
The next meeting of the council
IS set for Wednesday, June Is, at 8
at the City Hall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Yord Improvement Contest
Sponsored By LocoI Club

1t is the wish of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, sponsors of the yard inn
Iprovement contest in Durant, that
everyone entering this contest advise
either Mrs. Edgar Howell, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cole or Mrs. Frank Calender at
your earliest convenience. Also the
beautiful yards that were judged last
year we are requesting that the own
ers of these yards give is the priv
ilege to put same on the list that our
Pilgrimage will be bigger and better
than ever before.
Thu yards to be judged this year
are not the most beautiful. but the
oAe that has been most improved
since last June.
Let's go. Citizens of Durant, and make
beautiful Durant more beautiful!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Sacred Concert To Be
Sunday Evening
Al Methodist Church
Jackson Tenor To
Be Featured On
Church Program

On Sunday evening, May %, at 7:45
the Methodist Church choir will pre-
sent a sacred concert under the d.
rection Of J. w. Meek. with Mrs.
Madge Lipsey, organist.
The guest soloist for the evening
will be r. B. Todd Of Jackson. Mr..
Todd has had extensive training in
both voice and dramatics in Chicago
and other cities, being affiliated with
the San Carlos Company as the lead
ing tenor. He possesses a voice of
rare quality and brilliance and the
music lovers Of Durant will have the
opportunity to hear the artist at the
concert.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Prelude, "Sea Gardens" by Cook
Mrs. Madge Lipsey; Hymn-Congre-
cation; Prayer-Rev. e. s. Lewis;
The Lords Prayer" by Luper-Mrs
Charlotte Cresswell; Tenor solo, Sc
lected-T. B. Todd; They that Sow
in Tears by Wilson-Duet, Mrs. Her.
NOR Odom and Mrs. Walter Odom:
The Sinner and the Song by Long
Dick johnson; 1.-THE City of Our
King" by Jordan-Mrs. Charlotte
Cresswell; II Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
by Ferris, duet-Mrs. J.. e. Burch and
j.. W. Meek; Offertory, Pilgrims
Chorus" from Tannhauser Mrs
Madge Lipsey; Mothers Evening
Prayer" by Molly Lorenz-Miss Mar
th4 Elmore: Tenor solo, to be select
EDIT. B. Todd; Benediction-Rev. E
s. Lewis; Postlude-"Jubilant March
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Sacred Concert. There
will be no admission charged, but a
a tree will offering will be taken.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Holmes County Moy Gel
More Tenant Forms

J. ". Latham, chairman of the
County Committee Of Farm secur-
ity Administration, states that there
IS q strong possibility of Holmes
county being allotted enough funds
to buy at least four additional farms
for tenant purchase.
Several counties have failed to
find suitable farms for their pur-
chase. Holmes county land owners
have cooperated with this program
In offering their property for sale
and at reasonable prices. II you
have any property that is for sale
MI. Latham advises that you get
In touch with Carl Parrish, Mileston;
A. J. Stevens, West; or j. w. La
than, Lexington. members Of the
County Committee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
B. & P. w. Club To Hold
Banquet Tuesday

The Business and Professional
Women's Club Banquet and Install
lation OF new officers will be hsld
in the dining of the Hotel Du-
rant at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
The following officers for the year
of 1938-39 will be installed.
Miss Vera Herbert, president; Mrs.
Maude Tatum, vice-president; Mrs.
Ina Angle, treasurer; Mrs. Modena
Howard, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lille Brown, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Helen Ashley, parliament
tartan.
The Durant club is organizing a
B. & p. w. Club in Kosciusko among
the business women and girls of the
city. Fifteen Or twenty women from
Kosciusko are expected to attend tn.
banquet here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Large Enrolment Is
Expected At H. J c.

The largest enrolment in the his
tory Of the institution Is expected TO
attend the summer session Of the
Holmes Junior College. Goodman, be-
ginning Monday, May 30. according
to N. c.. Mcdaniel. president.
Courses Of instruction will be Of
fered in all departments OF High
School and College work. The faculty
win be made up Of well qualified
teachers for each course. meeting all
of the needed requirements OF the
State Department Of Education.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Flower And Vegetable
Show In Lexington

The annual Flower and Vegetable
Show will be held in Lexington FRI
day. June 8, in the new office build
ing by the Chevrolet Company, back
of the Peoples Drug Store. Only Home
Demonstration and All Club members
may enter the exhibit. Individuals
will enter the flowers and vegetables
will be displayed by communities. All
exhibits must be in place by 9:45
A. n. Judging will be from 10 until
IL o'clock and the exhibit will Be
open until 4 p. IA.
Every one Is invited to come by and
see the exhibit after the judges are
through.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Telephone Company
10 Hold Open
Here
Public Is Invited To
Attend Affoir At
New Exchange

The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany of Durant extends to the pub
lie a cordial invitation to attend the
Open House at the telephone office
on Tuesday, May 81, between the
hours of 2 p. M. to S p. M. and 6
p. M. and 8 p. M, according to q
statement made today by A M. Bur-
roughs, district manager, of Green
wood.
The Durant Exchange Building is
located on West Magnolia Street. The
building is constructed of brick We
neer with white plaster walls and
fixtures and equipment are used
stained wood work. The most modern
throughout. The lounge room is com-
plete with furniture and individual
lockers have been installed for the
convenience and comfort Of the OPP
orators.
Office space for w. C. Martin, the
local manager, and Miss Neva Ma
bors. chief operator, have been pro-
vided. A garage and warehouse at
the rear Of the building has been
erected for the manager.
A. M. Burroughs, district manager
of the Telephone Company. Green
wood, and a number Of prominent Of
ficials will be present in Durant Tues
day for the Open House.
Operators at the Durant Exchange
are: Miss Neva Majors, chief opera
tor, Pauline Herman, night operator,
Mrs. Minnie Williamson, Miss Anna
Mae Counts and Miss Ruby Majors,
day operators.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
Sunday Services At
Methodist Church

Church School at GAS, c. Fl. Car
ruth, superintendent.
Preaching service at II o'clock.
Special service at IL o'clock.
Special music by the choir under the
leadership Of Mr., Joe Meek.
Sermon by the pastor.
intermediate League at s o'clock.
Senior League at z o'clock.
Sacred Concert at 7:45.
Zone meeting ut Goodman Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:45.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-05-26
New Books Received
At Library

A number of new books have been
received at the Holmes County Lii
brary at Durant according to Miss
Winifred Mcintyre, librarian. The
public Is invited to come in the Ii
brary and take advantage Of the new
books.
The library is open at three O'Clock
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Of each week.
The new books received are as fol-
lows:
Fiction
The Maynard Pilgrims G. w,
Brace; The House OF Spies-Warwick
Deeping; The Light Of Western Stars
Zane Gray; Plantation Murder-C.
Noble Grovan; Acquittal-G. s. Lore
mer; Portrait of a Bride-Betty Mil
Ter; And One Was Beautiful-Alice
Duer Miller; The Magic Fountain
Thomas Mann; These Bars Of Flesh
Stribling.
N0n-Fiction
Mississippi-Federal Writer'S Pro
ject; A Man From Maine-Bok.
Juvenile
Snow White and the Seven Dwarss
Walt Disney; Circle Four Patrol
Graham Dean; Daring Wings-Gra-
ham Dean; Herb Kent. West Point
Fullback-Graham Kent; Captain Of
the Eleven-Harold n. Sherman; Ths
White House Gang-Looker.