davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-31
ova Baer Fight Tomorrow Night Rated $3.50 Affair in Poll of Experts
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Alex Carrasauel and George Case,
Nationals-Carrasauel turned in four
hit pitching job and clouted home run
but lost to Athletics. 81; Case stole
two bases as Washington won second
game to run lsague-ieading total 70 ~.
Max West, Bees-Homered in 10th to
give Bees 81 win over Phillies in hrst
game and almost beat them with
fourth Inning homer in nightcap.
Hugh Casey. Dodgers. and Harry
Gumbert, Giants--Former held Giants
to eight hits to win frst major league
start 81; Gumbert sained NTH tri-
touched for - hits.
Red sox-Weaver Weave set set down dow Yankees
with nine hits to take opener. So Will
boost seasons total to 3.
Larry French and Vance Page. Cubs
Hurled superbly to blank Cincin-
natl Reds twice, French winning, 60,
and Page. 30.
Lou Warneke. Cardinals. and John
ny Rizzo, Ptrates-Warneke's fve-hit
pitching stopped Pittsburgh. -. in
first game; Rizzo clouted two homers
and drove In nine runs as Pirates took
second
Ted LYONS White Sox. and Dizzy
Trout, Tisersn-Lyons' ninehit, effort
gave only four hits in six innings as
Tigers took nightcap.
Bob Feller and Bruce Campbell. In
dianS-Feller hung up eighth victory of
year with seven-hitter against Browns
in first game: Campbell scored winning
run in 18th inning of second after hit
ting three-bagger.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Bv PAUL MILLER.

Recent elections of the American
Academy Of Chess are: Chancellor.
c. n MCFarlane, vice chancellor,
Talmage Jackson, and administra-
tive councillor. Prof Paul Miller.
Officials correspond to president,
vice president and executive sec
retary of popular organizations.
The American Academy of Chess
was founded some seven years ago
at the University of North Carolina
Membership originally was limited
to those men and women who could
show college affilia ton, one year or
more, and to members of a college
faculty, but membership now is
available to all chess lovers.
Purpose of the Academy of Chess
Is the advancement of chess as a
course of study in American univer-
sites, colleges and public schools.
The Washington Social Chess
Lounge is open to all members
without charge.
Wiener "Simuls" Against 20.
Nineteen players opposed M. H.
Wiener in his recent debut as a
Simultaneous chess eXhibitionist at
1886 I street, under Chess Divan
auspices,
Mrs. NJ H. Walker essayed two
games with the soloiSt. losing both
Thus in total of 20 games played.
Wiener won 16, drew and suffered
2 losses.
The exhibition commenced at 8 80
pm. continued until midnight. when
all games were completed without
need for adjudications.
Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Eastern Nine Favored
Over Central Today

Eastern was a slight favorite over
Central as they prepared to take
over Griffith Stadium this afternoon
for the championship game of the
interhigh baseball series. The game
was scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
Coach Charley Guyon of Eastern
nominated his speedball artist, ''Pud-
dim" Lovett, as starting pitcher,
while Jack Ray of Central named
little DIX Rozzelle as his choice.
The largest crowd to see a high
school game this season was expected
to sit in on the proceedings.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

VI live ooliu dCieS. bITuS are appear
ing over the fish and it looks very
promising. Capt. Savage says that
when the fish rose to the top they
bit like dogs"
Capt. Savage is one of the
best and most experienced
guides at Ocean City, and it is
only natural that he should be
the first to find blues.
Last year, if memory serves cor
rectly, he was the first to catch
mackerel. He also is a consistent
marlin finder and during the season
he seldom is without a party.
Other good news from the ocean
side of the Eastern Shore is con-
tanned in another late wire, this one
from A. H. G.. Mears, the hotelman
at Wachapreague, Va. He says.
Channel bass striking hard. Break
ing lines right and left. Best catch
by three New York City anglers who
formerly fished North Carolina.
They landed and lost H."
Aside from these two game fishes,
bottom fishing also is excellent in
the ocean. At Ocean City they are
finding many pOrgieS and sea bass,
and at Wachapreague the trout,
founder and hardhead are biting
Gooses Report Excellent.
Chesapeake Bay fishing also is in
midsummer form. Comdr. T E.
Jones, who supervises the Eastern
Shore Fishing Fleet at North
Beach, has opened his dock for the
summer. First party out was headed
by Frank Del Vecchio of Washing
ton. who runs sporting goods store
over in Southeast. Ten anglers were
on the initial trip by the Sylvia
and fishing the Gooses, they caught
322 hardhead.
Another North Beach spot,
Uncle Billie's pier. also re-
ports excellent catches.
When going down to that section.
or almost any Chesapeake port. in
fact, it is best to phone and make
reservations in advance. Capt
Jones number is North Beach %.
and Uncle Billie can be reached at
North Beach 27. We have a large
list of phone numbers of other skip
pers all over the bay and a phone
call to National 5000, branch AS.
will supply YOU with one at your
favorlte spot.
New World Record.
We have had occasion before IN
/ this column to praise the angling
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Brewers Beaten, Blues
Nine Plays RusseII's

Credited with a major upset when
it rallied to whip the Heurich
Brewers by 9-6 score yesterday,
Lou Blues Baseball School nine will
return to action tomorrow night
when it entertains the Russell Motor
Co. at Ballston's Boys Republic
Stadium at 8:15 o'clock.
Trailing, 6-2. the Blues tied the
score in the sixth inning yesterday
and added their other three runs in
the seventh for the victory.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Woman GroppIers Heed
Mat Card Tomorrow

With Clara Mortensen and Betty
Bowman supplying the feminine
version of wrestling, tomorrow
nights mat program at Grifith
Stadium has been completed. The
Golden Terror and Jim Londos meet
in the main bout.
Other matches involve Manic
Singh VS.. Pete Managoff, Jack
Hader VS.. Dropkick Murphy, and
Jim Clinstock VS.. Sammy Stein,
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Two SondIotters Hurt
In Crash in Come

A couple of sandlot baseball PLAYERS
today are sadly rejecting on the
tickle fortunes of baseball. Yester-
day DoWney Kent. 81. of Laurel,
Md, and Ray Kaldenback, 81, of
809 North Highland street. Arlington
Va, joined in an informal game on
the North Ellipse diamond.
Kaldenbeck, running out a high
fly to the infleld, collided with Kent,
trying TO field the ball near first
base. The latter suffered a broken
leg and his opponent deep spike
cash.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

skill and ability of Mrs. S. Kip Far
rington, Jr., Of Long Island, and
once again Mrs. harrington merits
attention. She has broken the
Women's world record for broadbill
sWordfiSl. On May 26 off Tocopilla
Chile, she boated a FOUNDER in
$40 minutes-or hours and 90
minutes of tough battle against one
of the most stubborn and most
game of all ocean fighters.
Mrs. harrington weighs
about 100 pounds, yet she is
a better and more skilled big
game anglerette than many
man.
Condensed Fishing Reports.
Bowers Beach, Del, Capt. W NJ Ste
yenson-Catches very good Takine big
croakers and some trout and channel
Little Greek, Del. Can't, Irwin Pleas
boat. Outlook good
susquehanna River Cant w w VII
kinSon-Not many fish being taken this
here a oid Rock Mi Run. ,
.NlNulP river, Mo. Capt. Leo BrOette
Plenty Of croakerS off Pooles Island.
MIllers LIght and Swan Point
SDarrows Point, Md. Capt L p
Marke!-Good catches Of Croakers with
steady Improvement noted.
SolOmonS Nd Capt Harry Wood
burn-CatchinR so to $50 hardhead per
trip. Rock running from to 2
pounds and ) TO y per trip. Outlook
good
Gloucester Point Va. Capt. IS
Cloptln-Gcod hardhead catches and
Improvement eXDected. Large blues
showing in nets
oxford. Md. CAPT Buck Stevenson-
Catches improved and prospects excel
lent
Tilghmsns Island Capt Randolph
HarrlSon--A few rock trolling and very
good harchead fishing
Venona, Nd. Capt J r Campbeli-
Good croakers still biting More trout
eVerv week
River SPRINGS Md. Capt Walter
CheEeld ldlne-FIrst trip made fair catch
off Tall Timbers. Some rock
Crlsfeld. Md. Capt George c Char
nlck-Falr croaker catches with excel
lent trout expected next month
=. Chincoteasue. Va. Capt: STANLEY
Turl!ngton-One party landed 10 chan
mel bass. CEoakers kings and trout
also biting
aum-Largest rock of season Just
taken. Channel bass still biting
Evening star., 1939-05-31

On the evening of June at the
quarters of the Social Chess Divan,
the public is welcome without charge
to encounter Ariel Mangarini, 19-
year-old Italian youth who plays
brilliant chess and is one of the
coming kleiner meisters of the Dis
trict. Visitors should bring their
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
NAV Al. 1n3Q

Anglers have been blessed with good fishing weather
peen Best
noted in this
Fishing with Capt Crawford party of three
wilmington anglers caught 35 buefh
of
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Norfolk Turs. Here

Norfolk Black Tars will meet the
Royal Giants Sunday In a twin bill
at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Terrors Win Aouin

Chevy Chase Terrors turned back
Southwest Merchants. l4-3 as Bill
Boyd held the losers to seven hits.
Phil Funk starred at bat
Evening star., 1939-05-31

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, 8: Salem, 8.
Staunton. &; HarriSonburg, 7.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Cummings Cup Final Sunday.

Cummings Cup Final Sunday.
An Army pair and brace of vet
Grams of the amateur game around
Washington will clash next Sunday
for the Cummings Cup, emblematic
of the two-man team championship
of the Columbia Country Club.
Maj. j. R. Francis and Capt. F.. L..
Parks put together a better ball Of
Evening star., 1939-05-31

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia As Macon 3-5.
AUGUSTA, 10. Savannah. 5
jacksonville. II Spartanburz 0-b.
Columbus 81 Greenvllle Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

vice during 1888 was utilized by
10 some extent as revealed
bv the total number OF CARROTS oil
fruits and vegetables certified as TO
grade and quality which are as fol
low~ Strawberries ? carloads; pep
psrs :: tomatoes 2lss2; Irish pota-
toes sSs: eab5Ages AGO; mixed veg
e,ablss les: snap beans IS; and
Fnxllsa peas 100 carloads.
Mississippi tomatoes were dsul-
busca IN 81 states and II canad'an
cities. while Mississippi eaboages were
distributed In ~ states and " Sah@'
aian r,ueS during the 1855 season
prnnsylvania was cur best tomas0
eustomes. PURCHASING 43 carloads
uinoi~ ed ali states In purchases oi
Mississippi eabsages with a total o.
zoe.
with the above figures as a me
dunn by which to Judge. u IS TO %
haped that an even larger n w1de
/ distribution Of the nigh-quality ves
etahass grown by Mississippi farmes'
viii be brought about during tn'
.orsnx son commented j. c
rsolton. ocmmisssoner Of agriculture
with favorable weather oonaioOn'
pr~evAlhng. Il is estimated that IN
total production this year VITA o
sbou, normal. and II Is to be hope'
shat the season will bring satisfac
tory returns
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of that certain deed of trust
executed by Eugene Cole to o. c.
Miller, as Trustee, or December 31st,
1895 which deed of trust is record
ed in Book II at page 81 of the
records of Mortgages and Deeds OF
Trust on land in the office of the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Hol-
mes County Mississippi, and which
instrument was executed to secure
a certain Indebtedness to Merchants
and Farmers Bank, a corporation, OF
Durant. Mississippi, which indebted
ress is described therein, and under
and by virtue of the authority n
ferred upon me as substituted Trus
tee by said deed of trust and by a
writing duly substituting me as Trus
tee IN said deed Of trust in the
place and stead of said o. C.. Miller
which written substitution was duly
and legally executed by the said Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank and was
duly spread at large and recorded
on page PA of Book 6 of the Mort
gage and Deed of Trust records OF
! said Holmes County on the 2lst day
of March. 1899, prior to the publca-
ton of this notice, and default hav-
ing been made in h payment OF
the indebtedness described in n
secured by the said deed OF trust, n
liz having beer requested by the SAD
Merchants and Farmers Bank to
farecsose said deed of trust and sell
the hereinafter described property, or
a sufficiency thereof TO satisfy saio
Indebtedness. / will, on the 2lst DAY
of April. 1889, offer for sale, and viii
sell at public auction for a 10
the highest and best bidder, at the
se.ruh Front door of the County
I~Comrhouse in the City Of Lexington
!. Holmes County, Mississippi, during
Legal hours, the following described
land and property situated in the
= Icty of Durant, Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi. to-wit:
Fl Lots rs and II, together with
:, the brick buildings situated there
ic O 70. and all other appurtenances
y s~spereunto belonging.
Witness my signature this the 2ssl
day of March, 1889.
CARL F. DRAKE,
s3-56 Substituted Trustee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
Stote's First Money Crop
Storts Toword Morket

The annual movement Of fruits 2
Vegetables Is beginning IN ne upSA
ing area with shipments Of tufnip
green's. radish and mustard greens
encouraging despite the hsavy rains
which jcopardiEed crops IN some sec
tons and hlndered progress 10 some
extent with reference 70 early PRO
ductBon. II j. M1s~ssippis tMss
money crop of 1859
Total carlo, shipments THIS sea
SON through March % reveals >
cars and although this Is not ap -
me total oil last year. Il Is slightly
above average. u IL reported ~ me
rederaI-ssate Inspection Service. Ihe
Office of the inspection service Wa
opened at Crystal springs n ear
her par Of the week and l. w
Brewer. Federal Supervisor OF cni'
cage. arrived the FIRST OF the week
10 supervise inspections II Is en-
pected that a few scattered MP
menss of cabbage and peas viii b
made during the week with heavy
movements getting under way seon'
April 10 During the past few sea
ION figures indicate that =
per cent OF AL vegetables shippee
lrous the state are inspected BY th<
F~ede~aissase inspection Service. Thu
- made avaEiabae through tire coop
GRAFTON Of the state Department. o
Agriculture and the United states
Dsparsment Of Agriculture. Tue ser
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
Health Officer Gives
Poper On Cancer

Much of the work of the Health
is in the prevention o.
disease This to a large extent, is
with the very young, but there
ia also a condition that is shorten
ing the lives of many individuals
that is cancer. Cancer is not pri-
MARTY an eating sore as many peo-
p!e are led TO believe but an I'M
controlled growth of cells We do not
know why any particular cells OF
the body should start multiplying
without any apparent reason, but af-
ter the age of forty and particular
Nv after the age of fifty, we ma
that this condition is not at all
uncommon A cancer may originate
from the cells of any part of the body
but particularly where the cells which
from one type change to another as
from the dry cells on the outer part
OF the lip and the moist part OF
the lip or on the tongue, eye.Id,
and other openings OF the body
Possibly the quacks do as much
devastation with the ~cancsrous pa
tient as with any other known dis
ease. OF course, many times the
quack calls some growth which is
not malignant cancerous and mos
commonly prescrlbes some caustic
| salve which he claims is unknown tC
the medical profession, yet which Is
used almost every day by the black
smith and welder in his trade Occa
sionally, a quack will ours an earl.
ease of cancer but there process j
so much more destructive than j
necessary. Their methods are def
nitely known to the medical profes
sion. Any of their saives a b
analysed by the medical protessio.
Through years Of research the med
cal profession has found methods 5
far ahead OF the quack way Of trea'
ment, until it is not At all compal
BILE. OF course, cancer can be Gu
ed, but the doctor must have the cas-
under his are very early. and eve
then we cannot get . hundred pt
cent cures Of all cases Please a
low me to urge you to see your do
tor at once should you have a chron
some or some growth 20 appear aft
forty years Of age.
Yours very sincerely,
L H Eubanks. NJ D.
County Health Director.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
. Mr., Triple Poultry Production To Supply Own Local Needs

tea-day Period. ard 70 attendance
at the popular III consumer meet
ines. The fee for full Congress
members is $50, which entities the
holder to all the privileges OF an
affiliated member plus attendance
as an scientific sessions and 2 copy
Cf the official record Of the scten-
tifls S1sSfcE-$
In addition to t6aSe funds n cGr-
tain percentage Ct feed sales n
each state IS being set aside ~ tne
American Feed Manufacturers As
Sociattcn 10 the credit Of the states
for participation N he Congress
~ the January l. 1883 po4try
cer-.s NiSs1ssfppi's 100000 hens
were valued at s4-0S9Zao. ana Fro
/ duced 70 "a dozen eggs vaIuec
at S. t21 .22T. These figures are oat
a drop IN the cuckst compared
to the United States totals n 1850
of as. f45.CI0 chickens valued al
s3r5. 5se.oC9 The .otal United Sestss
egg production in 1855 reached tne
astronomical figure OF 81
oCa valued al s5Si.5IS.ooo
A comparison Of Unit prices :
even more unfavoranle 10 Ass
sippi. In 1885 the average vahle
per chicken IN Mlssass4pp Was 81
cents as against the United S1a@S
average Of "a cents
And yet where her poultry :
e-s have rdcpted scientiflc ana
rpcderr methods Mississippi cAn
sho- notable examples OF succsSs-
nj snd profitable p~rcdfction- As
mary other en6esyc- MtSSlsSlp-
MS natural advansagcs for poultry
seem rnfrnited, caly expert nowE
edge Is needed 70 cspitaltxs upoo
the-r- For Instance while the sv-
erssc Mississippi hen II 1857 AID
but IS eggs during the year. Ee
hers IN the EXTENSION Servfce i&
demonstration docks confpr1ssn4
l ia. as birds laid Al STeraSs o.
rs5 eggs during the yea-- Inete
= rcthi-g 70 indicate that q similar
s.rp-up IN egg production could
: nos be secured for all of MsssisS1p-
ol,s ben population provided pcot-
4 KY r,tse-s u-e approved rseshods
: h, breeding. housing. feeding. sAna'
.ntsoa. disease control. cuumg.
usnaxsrent. and record Keeping.
r.S-tse her Shortcomings 0iSts-
rtrut .cSay sas more having hens
,r-r : ether states IN the union.
: ana r,ore commercial Matching C.
|. ,s~fsv than 70 oshsr states
y Tre- .S-c arpruunaatsly iNN
= al club ocvS ard girls enrolled
: IN rcuitry r-cIc-s il &ESSs17N
9 Al counties IN Ire state being -c2-
: r~sxrted IT Tits number
C1e CT .he largest o. s r. Or
= ers-dtr< farms II America Is the
u~Ern E-g Farm az HARRISBURG
= re Crs.c6 Pc-ttry Prccucsr'
> cuc-S--tf.e Ec1te6 20 Ccear
rrsr- RS III Members With ap-
--u--~-s-.y 5000 llyirg hens Tns
~r-~rl--rsa E-rSc.sd cp1<oxI
-.s-sv 30 c@Scs cf egSs anS
yc1s rruraS Of 1--we poulT-y cIr'
- 70 TIT g---l yer md re-
-esw-a F-el : q 5 cs--s TT doSsr
eg, 80 - ~
--w~ 600
n y - s----i srac-s MS
IRIS c-1 c-1p-e
rru-r1 E~rEc1 r11r every pcdlu,
trzz-r u T.. sr=se = Sor@Anc 20
a-e s17i attendance ~
worids FSufEry Congress u C.ese
zrd-1 r-~r,rsua4ry we.cn ELL &C
rr--~ ia tn a gererason LIE
- g. r-er-ts1n A~t<s-sS-ppi CT
-s~ : rr SD toward feeoln'
So - r~c-s Gro-1 her oT7
~sr rrs r-c1-c-0l Ct uo1Er
trrrs r a1 = C--~c
ul @
= = - 1900. ~ =
II ----=r r-c--=-
q Etl ef t. - t 81
xwr C-C1-Gl A9e
t~rr III f-St=-s
~ -. ---1
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
HELP KIDNEYS and
FEEL YOUNGER

x,aneys ny seed help 70 = @-
-. 10 s@ise poisonous ve1es f@
*. o.annss Sea San Dfure<ie for -
2~~ - how Il helps yo1. -
.af.fnI. Irregular ehmfnafion = eoe1
S.1;.sscfSon ~Suayanseed o. yo0r TS6ao6
M return your money.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

word,S Poultry Sei<uce ASoctA-
taca. the ~mcss vital problems az
tecUng I've industry today are 1oSe
OF disease ard rcTta1sy N ~
sfosx Il Is certain Eat disease
conlrol vii BE ere e. re mast tua-
portant TOPICS en2AgIx ne NorG >
best poultry usoaxht Per tbs re&S
on Il IS l~ntereS2ng 70 xac@ RAJ
Mississippi xES Ee lE1t safe In
r. Uncu . initiate q F9aoraG
control program Gtrg re Bureau
q Animal Industry . SgveEpmenf
q tie wAcie hood sEaans1 &ntera
test begun u 80
ne resa,.S Ct ta& trA STATE
ws4e disease coutrol prOxrana Ter
poultry wkll interest CerEysSs ae%
exateS n faS before nw pro
gram started q test krcap q Sc
eco tw~elye-wx~s- cd ckN& sAo~wG
a mortality rate Of @48 acgVSuS.
In 1881. AMER = attic more th2n a
year os TIRE program q tsSt Er0Gp
OF i2S 600 stxtscn-weekclc casc&
showed a mortality 81 c1iy c.
percent wAen lie Bureau 81 Arl.
nal TncuSt-ys program eecasns
In exAmple ~ resent FreEr
-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

rr..v Bxsd Community HouS-Vo's
s.r your fAvorf,e In Baby Contest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

n-EsocaI. Mississippi US the FIST
state % meet It's nationally aS-
proved xsazcar1&
Practically al oaay chicks sod
I. Mzs1SSppi no~ core frcrr ar-
pruxea natcnertes cooperating q
ne NR1ccAi Poultry Improvement
pAn
AssocaXsed z11sirtcs Il k1ssS-
xr2l ray also lake q p~ror-Encr'
paFt "a TIE Congress Cntcxen
h2sez e M-&ztrpt AaSocrte
pca,sry gr5E from MAzE~lrpt oys-
Ter s&GA eyx erH&S Ard excelsior
frgm MSszSzroz woo.xorx'nS
blasts are exnra-i-S ore e lie
SeuGhs ArgeSs posAEry p2cxing
paAnGS = q MAsS9SSlpp& eranSa 81 4
nasAeG2l Ccne&ru NAzSA III sxh-o4i
a. IRE ccaEresS
Misx1apggS p1~r,Ssra1Ca Is C.
ina Em1ace1 In ccnnzccttcn w1+s
Es financing q re Congress e
sell o. sale tnzoush state cclz1s-
tess have nsaa affAl&ts rsSzoer$72
certificates emitting ire hcA1cr -
day 1GmA&a.ca % te C1ZErGS
sE5 an Exk-aA Hans SCR Es e-1-e
- in ISstSsapgi's poS:.ry sa4E-
80 FslnL P~ealsrvm~n frsn szr-
eSii saVrly u wish sAekSEs a15
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
'7FOR SHERIFF HOLMES co.

FOR SHERIFF HOLMES w.
Jim w. Cunningham
J. Monroe Roach
Roy Lyon
w. Allen Ramsey
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF
AGRICULTURE,
AND MANUFACTURING
S. t. Pilk.nton
FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT 2
Mayfield Howard
j. j. Ross
John Mcbride
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
J. d. Weeks
Tom Shepherd
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
BEAT 2
/ ]. C. York, Sr.
j. B. Williams
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Roy Arnold
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

Mrs. A G.. Bennett and son, George
visited her parents. MIR. and Mrs
Horace Wtir, this week.
Nfr. and Mrs. c.. r. Bennett visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Hor-
ace Weir Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mitchell OF
Bonneville passed through Durant
Thursday and were guests of the
Weirs while here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06
OL.ITICA L
Announcements

The Durant News Is authorized TO
the following candidates
FOR the below named offices, subject
~ the action Of the Democratic pri-
maries TO be held this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

In szampe 81 rsesns FTVErszs in asShSapgfs possEy @&z-
try Is this packing Fhnt a. West PsnL rosavmen frsn su-
rounding eeanI.es In Tie prairie An suprly u w8la eArk-Ex azj
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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-16
To Be Continued)
CLU B S

Tacoma Theta Rho Girls club.
No. l, skating party Friday from
10 10 II at Kings rink. Mona
Wright. chairman All Theta
Rios and Junior Odd Fellows in
vited
Ladies' of sun RAY Circle, Rising
sun Spirituahst church luncheon
at the church rooms SOS Fswcett
ave, Friday at 1880 noon. Every
BODY welcome.
L. and NJ. Club. Olympic Re-
bekah lodge. meets Friday for
1880 luncheon at the home of
Mrs Frank kidzorie. 1922 So.
Yakima ave Mrs. Minnie Hum.
phrey will assist.
Lydia Sewing club. ID. L. ".
will meet Friday At the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Ofstad, $3.50 So.
Sheridan ave. Potluck luncheon
at 1890.
Hope Chapel Ladies' Aid St. Pat.
i1ck's program Thursday at 80
p. m. for the benefit of the new
building Features of interest to
the children as well as adults will
be presented.