davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Runs batted in-Almada, Walker, Stone,
Kreevich, Bonura. Travis, Berger, Hayes,
Lewis. Three-base hits-Travis. Bonura
Stolen bases-Walker, Wright, Myer. Sac
rifces-Kreevich, Hayes. Double plays
to Travis to Bonura, Owen to Hayes to
Kuhel. Left on bases--Chicago. s.; wash
Whitehead. 2; of De shong. 4. Struck
out-By De Shong. . Hits-Of De
Shong. 10 in S2s innings; of Weaver none
in - inning: of Whitehead. 9 in s in
ninss; of Stratton. 2 in "a inning. Win
ming pitcher-Weaver. Losing pitcher
Stratton. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and
Kolls. Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Hogan Is Worth Costly Keep

that Shanty's going to CATCH"
writes Byrne, "the fans pour into
the park to give the fat guy a
hand. And so far. old man Lane,
who owns the club, hasn't pro-
tested the size of Shanty's dinner
checks"
Which is good news. Because
Shanty always has been one Of
the grandest characters In baseball.
But for his great weight, he would
have been one of the greatest Of
all catchers. The majors miss you.
shanty.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Meal ticket i. Friends of Shanty
Hogan of major league eating fame
will be pleased to know the big
guy is going great with the San
Diego, Calf, Padres in thes Pa
cific Coast League. Charles
Byrne, sports expert of the San
Diego Union writes that Shanty,
though he isn't setting the league
on fire with his hitting, is the big
gest drawing card on the team.
When it's announced beforehand
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Football Teams Have Right Idea.

1t is definitely unsafe the college
The halo over the
ranks for talent mpaienty dragging
ahead OF graduation And
with interesting
Wahngtons
Personally think the the
right idea National
college draft The world champion Redskins
OF california develops
not play football him
other team Chapman changes must py with
the Redskins
he cannot play until e is gradua
ball clubs
ball player and scramble him.
ana entirely divorced OF benefits lot
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Diamonders Make Off With Grid Stars.

Without knowing much about
the colleges squwkn chiefly because
also plays other particularly
to be reminded that football
All around the major leagues
Who are playing baseball Best
aAmica blocking champions
spud Chandler the Yankees
AS mace the aAmerca whlea Duke
fine football player, and there
In the there
not achieved
the colleges the land they outstanding
or basket ball prospects
In the of climbing
declined from which
aed socaled fight
a-going to nuthin said Mr. Griffith
other fellows have Columbus college point
Of can seeo
Evening star., 1938-06-02
ALMADAS SEEK FOE.

Almada Aces insect nine would like
to book game for Sunday with
nearby Maryland or Virginia team.
Phone Gordon MACPHERSON, manager,
Columbia 9546,
Evening star., 1938-06-02
College Cost $4,000. Saws Ferrell.

There was Bill Werber, for
MS financed
MN $4,000 bonus for signing contract University
Maryland ouhede s25oo
school
year in pro ball with that s12oo finishing college
work for degree during
Sometimes ball players harye
result ball pitcher talking on
the subject have lost s4O oo
IN salary mad gone to college before playing
years III be able quit independently
BY the in our
Mr. Grlh or instance took high school him.
tnerepy
rule Why for instance cody as pro and
declared ineligible for college been signed
oaseoaH
Where the colleges mistake
90 not follow Ellsworth
an amateur golf
vines as pro nniser but
Evening star., 1938-04-24

west Of 14th ST.; baths kitchens; newly
Psnssa Pa sSas snd DaDered' ideal location ae0r-
$l1,25O, JUST REDUCED SI,OOOETHIs
Sp!snqid new center-hall home is . won
6erfui 6er.. buy Modern in every respect. This
buy 5ns Ssss the market Offers Why
home? Cali Adams s4a3. ''' iu'
TTAKOMA ia PARK. CARROLL AVE, NEAR
hMasnngton Sanitarium-8-room modern
foWef,ns noWe; large n: lot landscaped evergrssns
ssSSsehhnd sSepherdd saa9 ssnya0s; Fea'' Sale OWNER
JUST COMPLETED, NEAR WEsTMoRE-
iand Circle. Colonial home. 3 bedrooms
rage, full basement; aatomatic 1n gas heat. at
HHssstricted Hs neishborhood. Wis. 1898. Eve,
CLEVELAND PARK. 2027 MACOMB NV.
R. QUINN. owner. Enaairer Cincinnati o 8.
HOUSE. sEMI-DETACHED; 5Ox125-FT.
and Sun: a5la 9Th St. NV: $500. 'A'
a mead PEETTY = s.s.Rs s,RooM HOUSE: 1927 ASH
price Open from 4:3O to 6.
45l4 ILLINOIS AVE. BETWEEN GRANT
rooms: t,repIace., inclosed finished rear Ear
dition and location: a double saraee:
eenaurches' schools and stores. Adams
S;s1s soth ST. Sc. HILLcREsrLLovE-
iy 6ungalow; rms. bedrms. oak foors
ana TRIM. oil heat: wonderful lot 5Ox19O;
war Wcst sSTa ssTsse. To inspect call MR.. BURKE.
SMdG0DRiDaE. SsdxooRi o .sls R. !. AVE. N,E.-5
have good tourist trade s reas. '1s Pot iisi eias
8 e.buoso ROOMS, AMI, CHEVY CHASE: NEAR
ss.a8s Sasesi eSsii. saaae seoa trees. large lawn
SPECIAL BARGAIN-sEE THE BEAUTI-
iul M corner home at 6901 7th st. NV. Open
today II to 6 pm.
slS WHITTIER 81. N.W.-DETAcHED;
room a 9spscs s1n 1T soaisa hts
ssrsse: real bsrEsil. 'ao1a Nssionsal 1850. sss
SPECIAL BARGAIN. S5.950; BUNdALow
2esSods nv M Mst 1slss ssss ssrd' near srd and
eaa5 erEcIAL! SPECIAL BARdAINI HOME.
OSnms aOSoms or apartments, near Pa. ave. and
pfss sssSs ssFse 9s.h' Msa sss
FRhEIrossEssED Re DETACHED. HOMES
term FEDERAL Housing svaiiaSle; hS ea onefsh .Saa
ss' ID zea ros az %
p{stlic HpH{LtT0N BOO B GORDON 1877 Eye st. NV.
qqloyER { SsyIasI,A. PARSIssAARdAIN. ONLY $3.50;
cal Gailf potUmse thaas 5sss 5ssssati0n room
RARE BARGAIN-LOVELY CAPE COD
oetacned home, g r., 2 b., recreation room;
ami: high elevation. 42O4 Alabama
"A" ST. Sc NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
white; r. & b. brick; deep lot to alley; ga
rage: $3.50. Box 59-v, Star.
II YOU HAVE A PERMANENT GOVT.
position and $500 cash, investigate our
nome building plan. What you are now
paying IN rent VIII carry : home. A. M.
SHEPPARD. 420 Bond BLDG. Natl. 9646
Adams O3H9.
coeT $4,000; SELL S6,e5p; .sE6I-DeT.. !.
ananced: Splendid renter. Col. i762-W.
S2k0 CASH AND EASY TERMS, WILL
ouua you house - you desire u. In.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

HLLcREsr SECTION.
Semi-bungalow type, brick. painte "a
wnite; attractive rooms, large lot: rec
aIion real y.,ro room II basement; At $4,000.
sunday 3-6. or cali Mr.. stebbtn' Atlsntic
.iyy. Direction: Drive out Penn, ave. s'e'
70 Branch ave-, turn left on AIabama ave
60 two blocks. e'' ~~
,,., ADMBERT W. LEE
n N ~<v 1~k
Evening star., 1938-04-24

500 cash and .$S9;S0 Wonthly: best buy
in 2 room. tied bath. h;-xhI deep lot;s
Evening star., 1938-04-24

IIEzRL OfOFIIT IOEIS5
Corner. suitable doctor. dentist: center
hall: rooms: 2 baths garage. 6525 9Th
maids room; built to sell for 81 $3.50: con-
slider reasonable offers. 748 Van Buren st.
or your broker. Trades considered 24s
itol ST., corner of alley-Reconditioned
throushout bedrooms and bath. on 2nd
floor; rooms on first floor: h:-w.h. cleo
2 apartments Price. S6.750.
c. w. SIMPSON CO..
1924 Vermont Ave METROPOLITAN 57OO
Evening star., 1938-04-24

80 rooms detached; hot-water heat. e1ec-
sIlci.y' snc.' gsrase ss and all modern convent
sMcss' S42 go monthly. Call W. T. GOTH
EHN, BIB New York ave. NV. Natl S4j6.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

WAsHINo1ToN REALTY W CO. GEO. $500.
537 10th ST. NE.
rms il; Eth 1Assb ALi4'f fEA' TE siE'se s4'.
5 4i5 qua aUAckENBos kiENe;; ss1;og sT. NV.
fmsi sis ossf JEfrrRsoN dsseSSes sr hhi-Wh. sS1.
ssee rms bath. h.-v.h. double porches
5000 OTIS ST. NE
rms sis ei5h bhLafIshn sfsished' b. hws Nv s'''
xess rms BATH gas heat. electrical refg
1918 NAYLoR RID. Sc.
,, g rms, 2 baths; arranged for fam
rms. II, RsGa baths. ST oil re burner. garage.
l43o OAK ST. NV.
boa H' cokhs easa gu ssrnss wooDsI6E ss5sff s70
.,ee rms ness III Ds.as ssas ssssehed ssS brand-new
1874 MAPlE i.sh s.. 4 NV SAMrs ESs:' Bsss: ss4s.
1877 FIRST ST s.. W.
.os rms. kit. bath. elec. furnace heat.
dec. 9 ssa'So. sH.r bath h.-v'h.' else" nsvl,
a1as Penn ehAS; Ave-. i NM NoAAls IVES. o4so.
1913 1913 g. g St: AVE nxs NsyLs elee. s3ss SS
Guy TINNER. 1925 . ST.. NORTH 1907 1907
nice condition SI3 Delafeid st. NV.
Reduced. 0eorgia 1923.
TAKOMA, d. c., NEAR WALTER REED
Hospital stores schools. bus--S-rm. home.
also 6-rm. brick. $50
ROBERT Z. LOHR
311 Cedar st. Geo Oss1,
oh.-w;h: sn.... $4,000
with heat -. $3.50
elec;. h;-w.h. -------.S $50. 90
los 9th ST. SIT r. b.-----S SIS SO
A. l.. GRINDLEY,
1886 N. Y. AVE. NV.
PACING SOLDIERS HOME, 3IOs PARK
pl n.w.-f rms. bath. ami; S55.
FRANCIS A BI,UNDCN
Evening star., 1938-04-24
noalsRs eoa nia

MQRTQAQR co, O1TKRS-0ACNIYICE.
Cleveland Park: SSv6 cash. balance
3b9. 80 Der. mo. In one trust TO run until
paid in full: large. semi-detached brick: 6
bytght room. baths. 3 large porches: gar;
reconditioned like new; bargain. Republic
BEAUTIFUL NEW WHITE CORNER
HOUSE,.
Entirely screened; s rooms tiled bath,
cleo Kitchen fireplace. extra lavAtory rec
reation room: oil burner: . generous porch
es. sundeck; garage: shade trees: $1,000:
deliGhtfully cool. SwEITZER. owner, 900
university ave-. Glen Echo. Md. Bradley
43O3 9th ST. NV,
CORNER HOME
Brick, . rms, bath. center hall; new
furnace and new storage gas water heater
Price reduced for quick sale to $1,000. To
inspect. Vim; 4. Lynch. Adams .936.
WAPLE JAMES, INC.
1924 14th ST. NV. District 334s.
BUNGALOW. $3.50; 1880 CASH. $50 NO.
rooms. bath. oil burner. large lot,
garake; excellent condition. A real buy
44ls scHLEy AVE. Sc.
Just across D. c. line, opposite Fort Du-
pont.
wApLE 4 JAMES. INC.
1874 18th St NV. District 334s.
wELL-BUILT, NEWLY RENOVATED g.
room and bath house; Ami: convenient
70 schools. stores and bus lines located
on Pleasant St. MARYLAND Park Price,
$500; a1sT $500 % doyn IN and d,I, S2S , month.
Hillside O1SD
Evening star., 1938-04-24
2912 o ST. S.E.

Near ST. Francis Xavier Church-Nev,
6-rrn. house. arranged for families:
portunity. Small cash payment, balance
like rent. REALTY ASSOCIATES. Natl.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

55l9 CONN. AVE. N.W.-s RMS,
1900 3sth st. n.wLs rms, bath Si95,oo o. no
AUTO Kansas ave. NV rms.
467 H st. n.w.-a rms. 2 bath, 1o.oo 0.oo
e2K GaI;..n. ~; y. n.w:-il rms. baths 1000
81 aIash 5aa ST. n.E-6 rms, bath 1000
"a pLnd Lnd s.: n.e;-7 rms. bath $500
bath az m
65 v st. nw-6 rms, bath S55nnnn
ioL North Capitol st.-S rms, 2
H1a3a H1n3 aDssdtaheia pi nw-S rms. bath $500
sySo IN ~. h.W.-o rms. bath $3.50
33IiS Dtn st. h.e-s rms. bath - $500
5tt11 ~. NE rms, bath $500
311dU 1ctn 81. n.e.-6 rms. bath So. 90
,oo 15o2 ~ ~ ne-b rms, bath $500
IS5ee nanGolpn pI. ne-6 rms, bath $3.50
% bath 1880
~ Tew 1ork ave ne rms. bath 47.5O
90 ooo oCSHIOn pl nw-6 rms bath $500
91e 991ee NeWtOn pi. NV rms, bath $500
33oPps 33noPps LIN 81. n:wI7 rms. bath 45.0O
bath $500
IIaaS ST. n.e.-b rms, bath $500
208 14th pl. n.e-6 rms. bath 1880
lllO North Capitol st.-5 rms,
q st. n.w.-6 rms. bath 42.5O
5Sl5 Southern ave. Cap. Hgts.,
Md rms, bath 1880
1919 Gales st. n.e.-5 rms. bath $3.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
4DS North Capitol a. Realtnr Natl RT9o
Evening star., 1938-04-24
HOUSES FURNISHED


sRooKL.AND COMPLETELY FuRN.;
HOS aYSs lGSh pf WAisa r. NC e. o br5f sfas 1855
14TH AND CLIFToN-7 BEDROOMS. 8
ssss 4 pssy on
SI25. Met. 5672.
4534 RENO RID. NW-BRICK BUNGA-
low. rms; gar; nicely furn.: adults; ref.
Emerson 4211 Or Met. 1892. Ex: 400.
ROOMS AND BATH AUTOMATIC HEAT.
rent. s15. si5 Mass. ave NV.
SSvT SaeF Gr.ef GHfs5 fs9f .,s5s EDoE OF
1t; 1s.; $3.50 isoJ month. 1904 Broad Branch I'd.
sttractiyeiy furn.: ss5: n,i immed in, possession
aasd3 asd3 25th st. North. Arlington. Walnut
UNUSUAL HOUSE, COOL LOCATION, JUNE
Sl26. 3o33 Ellicott st. Ciev 5511.
sIx-RoOM HOUSE NICELY FURNISHED,
MaYy MAJ & 1S 70 ost; ,. |; os sdults; conv. to cars
bar ey and CAPITOL. a Apply i to owner SEAA Ii
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 4ls TAYLOR ST
g Sov ssb M @a RS5'hi Wis is0naRa,ssei furn May
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. BEST REsIDEN-
papsred and painted: furnished by dec &C.
oratins arm. II you don't ike the fur
Rent sis5 Phone ans pypens ensnses you wish
NEWLY DECORATED, EIGHT ROOMS. .
baths: cool. quiet: shrubbery; double ga
sscs; se. Sloo e careful refined tenant; bus
sEMI-DETAcHED. COY GRIN. HOUSE.
vest Of Que Ct; Bridge; near bus line: block
HoT p park; $50. Rent May 1st-october 1st.
puRLETTH-Attractive. modern. Groom
home; eAraRe screened porches. hand
H;ss:ls H:s' s.sS furnished immediate 1os':s;sa
CHEVY CHASE, D. COOL QUIET.
Home Of unusual charm and comfort. 9
@ @eaes. ss ssas .Ssn Hsins.san aeas0naole Ref:r-
1913 37th ST. N.W;-6 RooMs COM
Eny .,.aa 10Th hoes % Oct. 18th; adults only.
1uRINTH--sUBLEAsE MAY i TO AUG.
Or sept. rms. X. and b.. garage. En-
Sifs mousse or with gentleman retaining
bedroom; ref. cail Emerson 1865. Sat
ONE BLOCK FROM CHEVY CHASE
Slrcie-Large yard shaded; bedrooms
TeInsnn. asnn on wss second @ noor' si2s per month
WESLEY HE1oHTs-cooL. QUIET;
near bus; attractiyely furnished May Is,
TO oeptember 1st. Emerson 7173 24s
ENTIRELY FURNISHED; MAY Ist TC
October ist; Groom house nice yard
nit a ave. wis. sCa assos.N. -' = ''o' eun'
CONORE0O NEI0HTS--p ROOMs
esths; 2 complete apts for 2 families
sn nS2s :soa v.s.ss sansp 1onsI r.dcc: sSD ne
,9sns 49,. Takona Park. Nd. shsp
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Ireland raised $4,000 fewer pigs last
year than In the preceding II months.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
group of Republicans running for the
first district nomination.

SIUup VI IISpuDuCdIlS running LOT uI1e
first district nomination.
John G. Martin. State treasurer OF
Salem, was nominated as one Con-
gressman-et-large on the Democratic
ticket, but the contest for the other
nomination was still in doubt Con-
gressman Lewis M. Long of Sandwich
and T. " Smith Of Chicago were
| waging a close contest.
F, Likewise. on the Republican ticket,
Simon E. Iantz. State Senator OF
Congerville, was definitely nominated,
but the other nomination lay between
Frederick A. virEus of La Grange and
Stephen A. Day of Evanston.
The list of nominees in the Is dis.
tricts:
First disIict-Arthur w. Mitchell
Democrat), Republican uncertain.
Second-Raymond s. McKeough
(DemocraU, Noble w. Lee (Republi-
CAM.
Third-Edward A. Kelly Demo-
craft, Goodwin L. Dosland (Repub-
lican).
Fourth-Harry P. Beam Demo-
craft, Dominic M. Janec (Repub-
lican).
Fifth-Adolph J, SABBATH Demo-
craO, Max Price (Republican).
SiXth-A. F. Macieiewski Demo-
crat). Robert Isham Randolph IRE
publican).
Seventh - Leonard w. Schuetz
'Democrat, James c. Moreland (Re-
publican).
Other Nominees.
Eighth-Leo Kocialkowski Demo-
crat), Rena E. Pikiel (Republican).
Ninth-James McAndrews Demo-
crat), Charles S. Dewey CRepublican) :.
Tenth-Ralph E. Church (Republic-
am, Joseph F. Edward (Democrat.
Eleventh-William j. Bossingham
'DemocraD, Chauncey w. Reed RE
publican).
Twelfth-Edward C. Hunter Demo-
crat, N. NJ Mason (Republican).
Thirteenth-Theodore A. Seeker
(Democrat. Leo E. Allen (Repub-
lican).
Fourteenth - Chester Thompson
(Democrat, Anton ]. johnson (Re-
publican).
Fifteenth-Lewis l.. Boyer Demo-
crat. R, B. Chiperfield (Republican)
Sixteenth-James G. Dillon Demo-
crat. Everett M. Dirksen (Repub-
llcan.
nteenth-Thomas V. Watson
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ILLINOIS c. D. P.
&. CLAIMS GAINS
Democratic Factional Feud
Subject OF Post-Primary
Speculation.
8y T. e Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 14.-The effect
OF the Democratic factional feud on
the partys chances to win the United
States senatorship was the subject of
post-primary election speculation to-
day.
An official canvass was expected to
show the rival Democratic camps
polled total vote of 100000 as COM
pared with $4,000 for the Repub-
licans.
Incomplete returns from Tuesdays
primary indicated $4,000 votes were
. s-garnered by the group headed by
Gov. Henry Horner and 10000 by
the faction led by Mayor Edward j.
Kelly and National Committeeman
p. A. Nash.
Republicans See Benefits.
Republican chieftains said the
breach in the Democratic ranks dur
Ing the bitter primary campaign
would benefit G. o. P. candidates in
the November election, They also
\ claimed many Republicans voted in
the Democratic column and would
return TO their party.
The nomination of Representative
Scott w. Lucas for United States
Senator was regarded as decisive
victory for the Governors forces over
the Kelly-Nash political machine
which indorsed United States District
Attorney Michael L. Igoe of Chicago.
The Governor made an active cam
palgn for his ticket and devoted most
of it to condemnation of the Kelly
Nash group. which he charged was
attempting to foster "bossism" on the
entire State.
Mr.. Igoe made the initial move to
heal the wounds of the primary CAM
paign. He messaged Mr.. Lucas a prom
ise to support the entire ticket in the
November election. Horner head
quarters at Springfield announced Mr..
Lucas also had received a congratula-
tory message from Mayor Kelly.
With only 277 of the States 1886
precincts unreported, Mr.. Lucas had
75o,8l4 votes to Mr.. Igoe's 7l2,6S4.
Courtney Victory Discussed.
The future role in party affairs of
Thomas j. Courtney. States attorney
for Cook County (Chicago> was an
other topic in the post-primary dis
Cussion. Mr.. Courtney joined the
Horner forces to war against the
, Chicago organization with which he
formerly was aligned
Mr., Courtney. an outstanding vote
reaper, was regarded as likely candi-
date for mayor next year. Terming
the primary results victory for good
government" and a defeat for the
bosses" the prosecutor declared their
xday is ended in this community"
The New Deal was virtually certain
OF being the central issue in the fall
campaign. Richard J. Lyons, 42-year-
old State legislator and the Republican
nominee for Senator, coupled an ap-
peal for democratic votes with decla-
ration yesterday that preservation of
representative government in the Ma
ton required the smashing of the
New Deal monster" His opponent,
Mr.. Lucas. as and an active cam
paigner, carried the New Deal banner
during the primary. -e.
Three Places in Doubt,
Winners of three of q nominations
made for Representatives were still in
doubt today. Candidates included two
Democrats and two Republicans run
ming for Congress at large and a
Evening star., 1938-04-14
CDemocrat), Leslie c. Arends (Re.

(Democrat), Leslie c. Arends (Re-
puhlican).
Observation-Disclosures A. Mieks Demo
craft, Jesse Sumner (Republican).
Nineteenth - Hugh M. Rigney
(Democrat). William H. Wheat (Re-
publican).
Twentieth-James NJ Barnes Dem-
ocrat). Stuart E. Pierson (Republican)
Twenty -first-Frank w. Fries CDem-
ocrat), Frank N. Ramey (Republican)
Twenty-second--Edwir M. Schaefer
Democrat Jesse R. Brown sRepub-
lican).
TwentJ- J-third--Lawrence r. Arnold
Democrat), D. A. James (Republican).
Twenty-fourth-Claude v. Parsons
(Democrat), r. r. Randolph (Repub-
lican).
Twenty-fifth - Kent E. Keller
(Democrat). r. G. Crisejnberry (Re-
publican).
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-13
Holmes County Baptist,
Have Good Attendance
Moderator And Clerk
Reelected To Office;
Lexington Hosts

Over $50 Holmes county Baptists
attended the annual meeting of the
Association held at the First Baptist
Church in Lexington Thursday and
Friday. All eighteen Churches in the
county were represented.
The Rev. Judson Chastain, pastor
of the Lexington Church was re-
elected moderator and Ellis Wynn.
Durant, was renamed clerk and treas
urer. This is Mr.. Wynn's sixth term
to serve as clerk. The Rev. w. r.
Haynie, Durant. was named again
as representative of the Association
TO the State Board
Bulah will be host to the meeting
next year of the Association and the
Rev E. C. Farr, CaCrrollton, pastor
of the Emory Church, will preach
the associational sermon.
The sermon this year was preach.
ed by the Rev. Madison Flowers. pas
tor of the Goodman church, on Thurs
day.
The Rev. Haynie preached the doc
tr1nal sermon this year at the meet
ing Friday.
A representative OF the State Board
the Rev. j. H. Kazar, Drew, was
present and gave report on the
cooperative program and the Bap-
tist Record.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-13
1l3 T. B. Tests Made
At Duront High

Out of 113 persons examined at the
Durant high school recently for tu-
berculosis 38 positive tests were
shown. The skin tests were given by
the county health department and the
fact that a case showed positive was
said not to indicate that he is actu-
ally infected with the disease. Ra-
Their it is to be interpreted as dan
ger signal and a need for further
examination to make sure that an
active case of the disease is not pres
ent in the body.
Those cases showing positive are
advised to take further tests such
as sputum and x-rays. x-ray tests
will be made at the offices of the
county health Department for the
actual cost Of the film which is eighty
cents.
The State Health Department is
cooperating with the county in adj
minisering the tests which have been
given in Holmes Junior College, West,
Coxburg and Lexington High.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-13
Trustees For County
Library Elected

At the recent biennial election fol
the Board Of Trustees of Holmes
County Library the following were
elected: Mrs. j. L. Longinotti, Mrs,
w. p. Taylor, Mrs. w. e. McCune,
Mrs. G. w. Drane. Mrs. Phil Wilson,
Mrs. C. A. Doster, Mrs. H. J. Mont
gomery, Rev. E. S. Lewis, c. H
Carruth.
These chose for their officers for
the next two years, Mrs. W. P. Tay-
lor, president; Mrs. Phil Wilson. vice
president; Mrs. II. j. Montgomery,
secretary; and Mrs. G.. w. Drane,
treasurer
The library serves all of Holmes
County and is one of the best county
libraries in the state. The books are
now being catalogued, which will
make it possible to serve the pubic
more efficiently than heretofore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-13
Fifty Year Service
Record Achieved
}. T. Medley, Agent, To
Receive Gold Pass At
Rotury Club Tuesday

Fifty years of active service on the
Illinois Central System by J. T. Nicely
agent at Durant, Miss, will be Gel
ebrated at a meeting Of the Durant
Rotary Club on Tuesday, October IS.
Mr.. Neely's name first appeared on
an Illinois Central payroll in Octo-
Der. 1888, and he has been steadily
employed by the railroad ever since.
In recognition of having rounded
out full half century Of Illinois
Central service. Mr.. Nicely will be
presented a gold pass on the railroad
and its system lines. The presenta-
ton will be made by A. D. Caulfield,
superintendent of the Mississippi di-
vision, on behalf of L. A. Downs, pres
ident of the I. G. System.
The entire period OF Mr.. Neely's
service has been spent on the Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana divisions of
the Illinois Central System. He be-
gan as station helper at his home
town Of Coffeeville, Miss, in 1888.
A yead later he was promoted to
clerk in the same station, but left
this position after a short time to go
on the road as a brakeman. How
ever, he soon returned to station
work and finished his training as a
telegraph operator, and IN 1891 he
was made agent and operator at
Torrance. Miss. Since that time he
has served continuously as agent
and operator at various points on
the Louisiana and Mississippi divi-
sions. He was given the position
of cashier in the station at Durant
in 1903. and one year later he was
made agent, which position he still
holds.
Mr.. Nicely has been an I. C. station
agent for forty-seven years and has
been agent at Durant for thorty-four
years. He Is 81 years old
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-10-13
Holmes Bulldogs Defeated
By EIlisviIIe Eleven

The Holmes Junior College Bull.
days were defeated by the Ellisvills
Bob Cats last Saturday night with
a score of Bib. The Ellisville elev-
en- scored three touchdowns in the
first quarter. A pass from Lavette
to Garrett in the second quarter ac-
couned for touchdown for II. J. C.
Garrett tried for the extra point but
failed. In the third quarter Naron
went around left end and ran so yards
for a touchdown. Bowen kicked for
the extra point and made it. Ghol-
sen and Naron both played outstan1-
ing football in the backfields The
line as whole did good work with
Meredith doing the most outstand-
ing playing. Bowen's kicking was
also outstanding. Garrett suffered
an injured hand from the game and
Smith had to be taken from the game
in the first quarter on account of an
injured ankle. He did not go back
into the game until the last quarter.
The, following players started the
game; RE Prestage, RT Smith. re
Roberts, C Vernon, LG Bramlett, LIT
Pearce, LIE Mabry, OBJ Lavette, LII
Gritty, RI johnson, FB Garrett.
Substitutions were Thomson, Me
redith. Bowen, Hornsby, Naron
Gholson and Toczylouiski.