davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Cathedral
Association
Meeting
Massachusetts
Session at Home
Of Merrils

The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Merrill at Prides Crossing,
Mass, will be the scene Wednesday,
July 10, OF meeting OF the Massa-
chusetts Committee OF the National
Cathedral Association. On this oc-
casion when more than 1000 per-
sons will assemble, former Under
secretary Of State william r. Castle
and Canon Anson Phelps Stokes OF
Washington Cathedral will give
addresses.
Members of the Massachusetts
Committee will assist Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill in receiving their guests.
Both Mr.. Castle and DR.. Stokes
are members of the Chapter of
Washington Cathedral. They will
talk on the architecture and sig
niflcance Of the Cathedral. Stereop-
ticon slides of the Cathedral and
the bishops garden, many of them
in the new color photography, will
be shown. These will include views
of the stained-glass windows and
beautifully carved stonework which
distinguishes this 14th century
Gothic edifice.
Recently Resigned
From Active Service.
DR.. Stokes recently resigned from
active service on the clergy staff
of Washington Cathedral and has
left Washington to re-establish his
home at Brook Farm, Lenox, Mass.
There he is to complete his major
works, Church and State-l789-
1889" and a History of Universi-
ties From Their Origin in the 18th
Century to the Present"
Former Secretary Castle has been
member of the Chapter of Wash
ington Cathedral since 1890.
Members of the Massachusetts
Committee of the National Cathe-
dral Association sponsoring the
meeting and reception with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill are Mrs. Allen Forbes,
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Miss Jean Harden
WedS Mr.. Mueller

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geer Harden
OF 1421 Webster street announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jean Harden, to Mr.. Eugene Fred
erick Mueller, jr., Saturday, July /,
In All Souls Church by the min
lister, DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, was unattended. She wore
simple dress of white null over
satin, a wide white hat and corsage
OF lilies of the valley.
An informal reception in the court
OF the church followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Mueller, recently gradu-
ated from the University of Mary
land, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Frederick Mueller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mueller will be at home in
Washington after August /.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

offered by the MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE-at luncheon-time. For
you can now be served a complete
luncheon. composed of CHEF
MARCHITELLI'S favored dishes
for only Sl.00 g. . and your guests
can stay as long as they like-for
as long as three hours. if they wish
and enjoy the delicious foods, the
delightful melodies of the harp and
violin-the inspiring 'upHfters
and the cool, refreshing atmosphere.
Did you know that the lounge has
become the THREE HOURS FOR
LUNCHEON CLUB?" It's Wash
ington's favorite oasis during the
simmering summer days. Isn't it
wonderful that you can entertain
with s100 luncheons at tho May
flower? And wasn't it grand of
the hotel to arrange that for sum-
mer visitors? Helene says: Lets
go" And so you must. For reser-
vations-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

baths and Colonic Irrigations. A
Health Club for Exercise to reduce
or build you up. A Chiropody De-
partment with two specialists to
alleviate all pain from tired, aching
feet. A section devoted to Hair
Goods-wigs, transformations, curls,
etc And on the main foor-facials,
coiffures, permanents, manicures,
pedicures, shampoos and hair tint
ing. Adjoining-is the Emile Gown
Shop where the final touch of per-
fection, dress to adorn your
beauty can be chosen. Free park
ing. Elevator going right up 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. 36l6.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

pom Lake Inn at Intermont, w. Va..,
for three-week fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Endicott of
Barnaby Woods and their children,
Rosemary and Randolph, left yes
terday for Wattona Beach on Lake
Erie, where they have taken cot
tage for the remainder of the
month. Miss Eugenia Jacobs, a
classmate of Rosemary. is accom-
panying them on the trip.
Mrs. Michael O'Connor and Mrs.
Edward L. Pugh are spending two
weeks at the Hotel Dennis in At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Varied "Fate" in Store
for Stars Wardrobes

Whot becomes Of the gowns
"Glorio Gorgeous" wore in her
lotest tond sreotest) film? And
WHAT do the stors do with
their own "oId" cIothes'
Hundreds Of letters oskina
these questions ornve eoch
ysor in the stors' fon moiIboss,
Helene Ieorned-lettey from
curious, from ardent fons who
wont froek for q keepsoke,
from youngsters who fronkIy
osk for the clothes, apparently
operating on the principle thot
the stors have on unlimited
supply.
The players eonnot, Of course,
eront these requests for the
simple reason that the studio,
furnish and own oil the clothes
worn in production by feminine
members Of the cost. The
men, poor deors, furnish their
own wordrobes-unIess its q
costume picture
But ~hot does become Of these
clothes' Well, Ginger Rogers,
for one, weors hers out-if
they're used in Q doncine Sc
quenee. Many worn in pro-
duetlon ore purchased by the
stors for their personal word
robes. They cont go wrong
on clothes designed for them.
Some ore sent TO eroce style
shows stoeed simultaneously
with the premiere Of the pic
lures.
But the moiority ore just-de-
NOTED. Refitted and remode,
sometimes five or six times,
they ore worn by minor players
ond stondins. Then, obout
once q yeoL the wordrobe
stoees "rummoee sole
and sells dozens Of dated
dresses no longer useful 70
them to extros or players
down on their luck.
And then. who knows. Per-
hops in on old eown-o new
stor is born.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Mrs. Broussard
In Louisiana

Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard, widow of
Senator Broussard, has returned to
her home in Louisiana after a sew
eral weeks visit in Washington.
During her stay Mrs. Broussard was
extensively entertained by her many
friends here.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

regent for Massachusetts; Mrs.
Louis Curtis, jr.; Mrs. Samuel Eliot,
Mrs. George Peabody Gardner, jr.;;
Mrs. Guido Perera, Miss Ellen Todd,
Mrs. George E. Warren, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Weld, Mrs. William Bullard,
chairman for Western Massachu-
sets, and Mrs. Shaun Kelly, her CO.
chairman, together with Mrs.
Charles Warren of Washington and
Magnolia, representing the Women's
Central Committee for the National
Cathedral Association.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Mrs. Cheathan
Back From Europe

Mrs. Laura Field Cheathan has
returned from a several months visit
in England, Belgium and Scotland.
Her mother. Mrs James Gaven
Field visited in her old home in
Dallas during her absence and is
again at her home on Cathedral
avenue
Evening star., 1939-07-09

her happy for several days out. And
don't forget the floral token to
your weekend hostess-and the
numerous "thank-you-very-much"
gestures you must make during the
summer. The floral artists at
GUIDES will carry your orders out
to perfection. 1924 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. 8450.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

HOTEL - where
it's a Joy to en-
tertain informally.
Guests are ex-
tended use Of
bridge tables in a
private suite, or
guest privileges in
the w ar d m a n
P a r k Swimming
Clllh q after l,Ipcb-
Evening star., 1939-07-09

NOR BUD cannot advertise the
manufacturers name, they can af-
ford to sell them for the tiny price
of 69c Greg. $1.00 and s1.35 values).
No wonder smart girls buy them by
the dozen. All perfect. New sum-
mer colors. Two, three and four
thread stockings T.. only 69c. At
10 conveniently located shops. The
downtown ones are 1929 F ST, 1913
CONN. AVE, Ills G ST.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

many years a favorite at Friends
SchooD-that will give the chill
dren the time of their lives-only
dime a ride. through the woods.
Children's dinners from 75c; tiny
tots, soc. If you haven't children,
but have a dog-bring it along.
Well-behaved dogs always welcome.
And it's the coolest spot within 100
miles Route: Turn left at 45O0
Wisconsin Ave, drive 8 miles to
Potomac, Md, turn right / mile.
Phone ROCKVILLE 352,
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Thomas
will hold open house Sunday, July
l6, from to o'clock at their home,
920 North Jefferson street, Airing
ton, Va, in compliment to their
son, Mr.. Homer Randolph Thomas.
No cards have been issued.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

happy peregrina-
ton" So be sure
to send a bon voy-
age" basket, cor
sage or box of her
favorite flow ers
from GUIDE before
the ship sails. It's
a gesture S h e IL
never forget-and
one that will keep
Evening star., 1939-07-09
News of Chevy Chase Social
Activities of the Past Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eaves Are
Hosts at Supper Party to
Visitors From North Carolina

H. Beddngfed of Charlotte guests
Mrs Beddngfds
Mr. and Mrs j. A Watson hosts buffet
compliment Mr. Beddngfed
Chambers party
Hall with her Masp
Camp Eliot Me where Nancy will months Hall will
join daughters Miss Betty
where they will
brother-n-aw and sister Prof and Edwin B
Evening star., 1939-07-09

only is a Wella-
Ko-lestral treat
ment It op p e d
with a beautiful
fngerWave all
for 50. 1t includes
S h a m poo, then
Wella Emulsion
rubbed into each
strand of hair
covered with wax
Evening star., 1939-07-09

where the family foregathers. It's
ortable-can be moved from room
to room. It's so small in size-it
sits on your window sill and looks
like a handsome radio. 1t gently
circulates cool, clean, fresh air-so
beneficial to hay fever and asthma
sufferers. No piping or plumbing
connections necessary Quickly in
stalled in 80 minutes. Only SIS
doWn-and 2 years to pay for it.
Merely call Washington Refrigera-
tion-MICH. 4100.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

are equipped
with Philco-
Y o r k
." G O o l.
WAVE air.
conditioners.
l d e a ! for
b e d r o oms.
living rooms
in fact in
n ~ ~ r~N~
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Future Debutantes
BY Catherine HambLev

Miss Berence Wyeh Merchant fam]arv called Blv Is
the daughter of Col Berkeley Mrs Thorne
giving Day has been will
her parents at tea dance at the Sulgrave
Billy has kind heart easygong personality tempered
wfulness Not bit when
comfort stake
Evening star., 1939-07-09

ings. They're
really WELL
k n o W n
brands-that
y ou always
p u r c h a S E
under their
real ira d e
name BUT
b e c q Sc
Evening star., 1939-07-09

V o I e d t o
b e a u t y,
health a n d
f a S h 10 n
T h e's a
glorious sun
roof, a de-
partment for
m a S S a e e
T u r k 1 sh
Evening star., 1939-07-09

of entertain
in z is e n
hanced for
smart host
e SIS " h o
avails her.
self Of Won
derful facili-
ties NO w
Evening star., 1939-07-09

M a r ] o r y
H e n d r ick's
N o RMANDY
F A r M or
dinner. There's
an honest to-
gosh Shetland
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Weeks Photo.

Benson Weeks Photo
regard for shoes
This future bud Annapolis she has
fun general She all for the life the
marrying either the Army
the Navy
She has liking for wearing clothes dislike remaining
in vicinity than two years.
traveller all her life practically
Union large of Europe She claims geenn
Washington and the hospitality
ideal spot
This winter besides coming out she will take business
farther Billy" voyagng n mind.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Mrs. Stubbs Here

The former Governor of Idaho
and Mrs. D. w. Davis are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Stubbs of Lincoln, Nebr., who has
come to visit them for several weeks
Evening star., 1939-07-09
><><>>>>

/" SIX OF ONE :. HALF
DOZEN OF AN
OTHER" That's the way to buy
those wonderful NOR BUD stock
Evening star., 1939-07-09

paper-then Wella Transparent
cap-topped with Wella Heating
cap for 30 minutes-a rinse and
flngerwave-all for So. 1853 CONN.
AVE. NO. 9131.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Syphon Bot
ties, exclu-
S We " | t h
THE PALAIS
r o Y AL in
w hington
# or only
s1.69. They're
S t a in | es S
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Back From Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Parker Grady
of 5435 Connecticut avenue have
returned from weeks stay at
Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

" HAIR LIKE sAT1N?" The
Special" featured at
LLOYD'S on Mon, Tues. and Wed.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
<<>>>>>>

" WHEN 1T BLOWS HOT
BE COOL" These
sizzling days need hold no terrors
for you if the rooms in your home
Evening star., 1939-07-09
<<>><>>>

" FAT, DRINK AND BE
MERRY" You csp
have the time of your life with
one of those wonderful rechargeabA
Evening star., 1939-07-09
><>>>>>>
A TO z

8" FROM A TO z" from
top to toe-you can be
glorified at EMILE'S HOUSE OF
BEAUTY, an entire building de-
Evening star., 1939-07-09

steel. They won't rust or tarnish
and simply great for making
sodas or mixed drinks at home
Refills are only Csc for 10 and
each makes one quart of sparkling
soda water. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
<><>>>><

" A TIP TO THE THRIF8N'
Tiny broken snags fSn
be caught up in time at SCUM
ERN STEOS-to prevent VI
Evening star., 1939-07-09

con. Special luncheons from 75c.
Marian Wilkinson and her harp
from 1890 to 2:30. COL. 1000.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
<>>>><>>

" THE WEATHERMAN AL
WAYS SMILES"
the glorious air-conditioned May
FLOWER LOUNGE. And the art
Evening star., 1939-07-09
<<<<>>>>

L" WHATEVER BE HER
DESTINATION-for
her summertime vacation >. flow-
ers will be an inspiration for a
Evening star., 1939-07-09

stockings from
"r u n n | G." II
your hosiery have
already acquired
runs, they can be
repaired invisibly
at SIN all cost.
Only l5c for the
first short thread
run; zoe for the
first long thread
run: SC for each
Small jobs while
Evening star., 1939-07-09
<>>>>>><

" A RIDN' ON A PONY"
Yes. your youngsters
can have as much fun as Macaroni
when you take them out to
Evening star., 1939-07-09

9" HEAT WAVES SUR
RENDER" in the
newly air conditioned Colonial Din
ing Room at WARDMAN PARK
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
|Wolcott Shows Here And
In Pickens Soon

The F. S. Wolcott Shows will be in
Durant Tuesday evening, August s
and in Pickens on Saturday nigh,
August 5. The doors will open al
T:15 o'clock and the show win start
at 8:15.
The production this year is said TO
be the biggest show over presented
by MIR. Wolcott, one of the best
known men in the minstrel business
in America. There are rs people in
the cast and everything has been
streamlined to give to the public
snappy, up to date show.
MFR. Wolcott is native of Port
Gibson and for "a years has been
putting on minstrel shows througa.
out This section. In fact he is to the
minstrel business what Ringing Bro
theirs are to the circus. The public
is invited to see the latest in high
type tent shows.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
Roy Arnold To Speak
In Durant Saturday
at $50
Condidufe For Sec'y
State Hos Plan To
Help Farmers

Roy Arnold, prominent young Jack
son attorney and candidate for the
office OF Secretary of State, will speak
in Durant Saturday afternoon begin
ming promptly at $3.50 o'clock. He
will finish by 400 when the regular
weekly cash prizes for Trade Day
will be given by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mr. Arnold is making his second
race for the ol.ice of Secretary OF
State, and has many friends who
wish MIN success in Holmes county
Ehere he polled a good vote last
year.
Many newspapers throughout the
$ ate have carried Mr.. Arnold's fine
platform to their readers and he has
had splendid reception wherever
he has spoken. Many of them, in
fact, predict his victory in the first
primary.
Particularly interesting to the fas.
mers of Mississippi is MIR. Arnolds
plan for giving the farmers a mar
keting service, something very vitality
needed by the farmers of this state
and something they have never had
before. In regard to this Mr.. Arnold
says:
The office of Secretary of State is
fundamentally and essentially
recording office and information bu-
feau. /, therefore, propose that this
department be brought up-to-date
and furnish information consistent
with modern needs. For instance
the Secretary of State could perfect
state inventory system whereby we
could know exactly what our
farm resources are at ell times This
information is available already-thal
is, it could be obtained from the
several agencies throughout the state
If this important data was gathered
classified and recorded in the Secre-
tary of States office it would create
better facilities for advertising and
marketing our agricultural products
This service has long been needed
in order that a prospective buyer
OF farm products may locate the
products quickly; this service would
greatly aid the farmers in marketing
their farm products, and would equal
ly benefit the buyers of farm pro-
ducts. AS Secretary of State I'll fur
nish the General Public with this
data-free-and without cost TO the
state"
The public is urged to come out |
to hear Mir. Arnold at $50 Satur-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
DeItu Council Personnel
Announced For lo3o-40

Stoneville, Miss, July 31--T'he Exc
cutive personnel of the Delta Council
for the year 1939-40 was announced
this week by E. T. Voolfolk of Tu-
MICA, President. The Committee fol-
lows: VA T. Wynn, Greenville, chair
man; John Petty, Greenwood; E. L.
Anderson, Clarksdale; WI A. Percy,
Greenville; Frank Mccoy, Jr., Green
wood; Oscar Johnston, Scott; ]. 7
Thomas, Jr-, Cruger; l.. j. Barksdale,
Marks; E. T. Wloolfolk, Tunica; Alex
ander Fitz-Hugh, Vicksburg; James
Hand, Jr., Rolling Fork; T. c. Potts,
Crenshaw; j. b. Snider, Clarksdale
M. P. Sturdivant Glendora; H. M
1'rice, IndianoIa; Walter Sillers, Rose
dale; Irby Turner, Belzoni; Hugh L.
Gary, Greenwood; and Oscar Bled-
soc, Greenwood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
Mrs Eunice Moss is Buried
AT Lebanon Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Eunice
Moss. "a, who died at the home OF
her son, Sam FL Moss, in Durant,
were held Tuesday, August 1, at Old
Lebanon. The Rev. J. r. Tackett
was the officiating minister
Mrs. Moss was born November l,
1855, in Choctaw county. In 1872
she married Henry B. Moss. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church.
She had been i'll about p months.
Interment was made in the Old Lee
banon cemetery with the Southern
Undertaking Association in charge.
Pallbearers were C. d. Blanton, Err
nest Calcote, Tom Coleman, Roy Ir-
wing, Whitman CASTOR, and Harold
Montgomery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
W. l.. Greenhaw, Garland, Texas
and these sons, the Rev. James w.
Moss, Louisiana, Missouri H. A.
Moss and Love Moss, Fentress; ana
Sam H. Moss, Durant Fourteen
grandchildren and three great grand
children survive.
She was preceded in death by one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Kate Smith
who died in July, 1913. and one son
T. l.. Moss. who passed away II
1924.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
jack Seoy Employed At
PIGGY WigeIe Store

Jack Seay, formerly of Batesvil!e,
is now connected with the Piggy
Wggly Store at Durant, according
to r. ". McCullar, manager.
MIR. Seay has had quite a bit OF
experience in tina grocery business
and will be valuable addition to the
store.
He started on his duties Monday.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre, formerly
the popular cashier of this store.
is now taking a months vacation
after which she will be connected
with The Style Shop. Miss Mcintyre
purchased an interest in this Shop
some time ago and her many friends
will be interested to learn of the
change.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
Albert Dunn Speaks
For Franklin AT
Rally Here
Ex-Congressmon Sets
Forth FIunkIin's Plan
To Attract Wealth

Speaking here Tuesday evening in
the the interes. of Lester Franklin,
candidate for governor, recently in,
ured in an automobile crash, former
Congressman Albert Dunn, of Meri
dian, lauded Mr.. Franklin's proposal
to protect Mississippi landowners
from the confiscatory methods OF
large oil interests"
Celebrating on the oil issue, Mr.
Dunn said:
Il graduated from the position of
common laborer in the oil fields to
a position in the legal department OF
one of the larges. Oil companies in
Texas. I know the methods used by
these large oil companies in pioneer
the oil in virgin territories.
Lester F'ranklin's idea to protect
bhe people of mississippi from leases
on their titles and rights to the de-
posts which the most accurate geo.
logists reports show are located in
our state, is a constructive idea worth
millions of dollars,
Lester Franklin has the foresight
that former governors of the State
of Texas did not have. His platform
which calls for graduated tax on
present and future leasehold rights
is the most constructive idea offered
by a candidate for governor of the
state"
Mr. Dunn paid glowing personal
tribute to Mr. Franklin. saying there
was no other man in the Euberna-
torial race who had the welfare of
the people at heart as much as Mr.
FRANKLIN and that their economic Sc
curity and well+being was uppermost
in his mind.
The speaker reviewed the platform
OF Mr.. Franklin which includes rigid
economy, balanced budget, new in
dustrial enterprises, more farm wealth
to increase mass buying power, old
age assistance, paved highways, CO.
operation with the Roosevelt recov-
cry program, IVA, lower price for
motor vehicle tags
The opening, Of the, oil wells of
Mississippi by graduated taxes is the
principal plank in Mr.. Franklin's
PLATFORM and he thinks that this
measure will produce the revenue to
provide the other things the people
of Mississippi need.
The speaker was introduced by c.
H. Carruth
Lester Franklin, Jr.
Lester Franklin, Jr., spoke to the
audience following Mr. Dunn relative
to his fathers candidacy He is a
student at Harvard and has been
working with his father in the cam
paign up until the time of his recent
injury. Since that time he has filled
regular speaking engagements and
made a creditable showing.
Several hundred persons attended
the rally.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
State Committee Will
Decide On Division

Establishment Of a soil conserva-
ton division in Holmes County will
be decided upon at a meeting of the
State Soil Conservation Committee
August Is, c. d. Anders, member OF
the committee, announced after inter
viewing large group of farmers and
landowners Saturday in Lexington.
The hearing was held in the Hoi
mes County Courthouse at the request
of County Agent T. NJ. Williams.
Besides Mr.. Anders, other repre-.
sentatives assisting with the inter.
view were c. N Dabbs of New AL
bany. soil conservationist; Charlie r
Ashford, extension conservationist,
and Miss Ruth Clay. secretary
If application for the conservation
unit is approved, five commissioners
will be appointed and date will be-
set for referendum on the matter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
Holmes Women Win
Places in Contest

Mrs. Emmit Kyzer and Mrs w
e. Grace, who entered the State M
triton Contest at State College dur
ing Farm and Home week, both plac
ed Bird in the red ribbon class. The
contest was divided into two classse
Mrs. Kyzer carried an exhibit OF
quick breads, biscuit and corn m,tf-
fins; and judged quick breads and
menus. Mrs. Grace entered the yeast
bread class and CARRIED an exhibit
of one loaf of yeast bread and 8 soda
biscuit and judged yeast bread.
Others who attended Farm and
Home Week were: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Barrentine, Mrs. III. T. Bailey. Mrs.
Glen McNeer, Mrs. r.. C. SpeD Ger,
Mrs. d. r. McClusky and Mrs. Lar
kin Mcbride.
Picnic
The annual Holmes County Home
Demonstration Club picnic will be
held in the Holmes County State Park
Friday. August 4th. 1t is hoped that
every club will be represented at this
meeting. The program will begin
at II 90 A. M and last until 800 p. M.
Swimming will be enjoyed before elev-
en- O'Clock and after three.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
Duront Dixie Theotre
Now Called Strond

After this week the Durant the,
atre heretofore known az the Dixie
will be called the Strand Theatre
according to the management.
The Strand Theatre Is operated
by Strand Enterprises who own a
chain of theatres throughout this
territory having shows in Kosciusko
Lexington and Duran, and many
other towns.
Beginning Tuesday and Saturday
nights of next week and until fur
Their notice IS in cash will be award
ed to some lucky person attending
the show. $40 week will be given
away.
Everyone is asked to register and
inouiER al box office for details.