davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11

con and bridge at the Toll House
Tavern for Mrs. McAnelly.
Mrs. William Shea will entertain
for Mrs. McAnelly at luncheon and
bridge tomorrow.
Mrs. William I. Ogus entertained
IL guests at luncheon and bridge
Thursday at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
Maj. George j. B. Fisher and Mrs.
Fisher and their three daughters
will leave Thursday for Cape May,
N. J. Maj. Fisher will be sta
toned at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Mrs. Austin Noyes entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Philip N. Dawson,
who is going with her family to
make their home in Lansdowne, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Edward Wellington, U. S. A., and
Miss Anne johnson and 1t. John
Parker. u S. A., whose marriages
will take place this month.
Mrs. Roger Whiteford entertained
at tea Friday.
Mrs. William S. Graham enter
tained 80 guests at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday at the Columbia
Country Club in compliment to Mrs.
Holland Huntington.
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum have
as their house guest Mr. A. w. Hoth-
ersall, president if the Electrodeposi-
tors Technical Society of London,
England. DR.. and Mrs Blum, ac-
companied by their guest, are SPEND
ing the week end at Asbury Park,
N. j.
Maj. Bertram j. Sherry, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Sherry will be hosts at
dinner this evening
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Anthony have
as their house guests Mrs. Anthony's
sister, Mrs. F. P. Fosgate, and her
two daughters, Barbara and Betty
Fosnate of Coral Gables Fla.
Miss Jane Canada of La Porte,
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Elizabeth y. Rudd to Wed
Saturday in Chevy Chase
Mrs. John J. CARRIER Is Among
Those Entertaining for
Bride-Elect and Groom


Of their Elizabeth
William
Mrs John j. CARRIER entertained luncheon yesterday comp-
Miss Rudd and Mr. William
last evening for Miss Rudd and Mr. Horne
will
Wednesday
will be hosts Thursday
Mary luncheon yesterday in comp-
Anita Clark marriage
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Placid, N. Y, to spend the summer
1t. Col. Clesen H. Tenney and
Mrs. Tenney were hosts to eight
guests at dinner Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Uelsmann
we're hosts to 25 guests at buffet
supper party and dance Wednesday
evening for their daughter, Miss
Betty June Uelsmann.
Mrs. H. S. Yohe entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. C. M. Ustick and her son
Ensign T. M. Ustick of Long Beach
Calf. are the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kloster-
man have as their house guests Mrs
Jerry Berndsen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Tex, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Rightor Miss Vir-
ginia Rightor will entertain 18 guests
at buffet supper party this even
ing for Miss Canada.
Mrs. Huntington Leaves
For California.
Mrs. Holland Huntington, with
her daughter. Miss Meredith Hunt
ington, and her mother, Mrs. Mere
dith. has gone to Beverly Hills,
Calf, to spend the summer.
Miss June Rightor will entertain
at tea from to 6 o'clock today
in her home. assisted by Miss Pris-
ella Allgyer, Miss Nancy Bron-
bacher, Miss Martha Sutton and
Miss Georgia Dyer.
Mrs. Jane Wall has gone to Lake
Evening star., 1939-06-11

riage to Mr.. Robert Classy will
take place the latter part of July
Miss Virginia Coleman
Tea Hostess Today.
Miss Virginia Coleman will en-
tertain at tea from to o'clock to-
day in compliment to Miss Marion
Morton and Dr. Fletcher Vietch
Miss Marianne Hilgard and Col
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germon were
hosts at a supper party and dance
last evening in compliment to Miss
Clark and Mr. Bogley.
DR., and Mrs R. A. Ridgway were
hosts at buffet supper party to
"a guests last evening in compliment
to their niece, Miss Barbara Cries
bauer of Chevy Chase, whose mar
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Imported Leghorns
Fine Ma|acons
Ecuadorean Panamas
Ba|IibuntIs-Toyos
Lovely Lace Straws
Maqnificent MILANS
Barnyard Straws
Smooth & Braid Straws
Hand-|roned Linens
Summer Fur Felts
Rayon Crepes> Meshes

We'd like Better Millinery Salon this but
veil have sespeop and do You'll prob
Street Floor
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-08
SOFTRALL LEAGUE RESUME

SOFTRALL LEAGUE RESUME
The Greenbelt Athletic Club softhal1 Teams
brought their third week Of league cometi II on 10
close last Friday. and with more than half of the
games OF the first series Played is evident that
ping the "" Block Cliff Dme11es. thought the
Browns ight do it last week, but guess was ash
ing or tho impossible. With only the Dukes, Blue
DEVILS. cee-Men and Dwell lers remaining on tn
CLIFF Dwe11ers schedule, tits hardly possible +st
one Of these teams will beat them.
s.s On Monday May Ss; the Buccaneers started the
close game to 7. The Buos led for the first
four innings. and it looked another vi corv for
enem' M but the Colts put five run rally in the
11fth and sewed the game. the second game the
Cubs end the Athl os put on slug fest the Cubs
scoring in the first. 6 in the fourth iunine and
ene Athletics scoring at least run in each in
read Cubs 19, Ath1eti cs Is.
with no games Decoration Day. pls4 continued
On Wednesday wit tte Blue Devi throwing the game
away to the Dukes Is IL. The Blue Devi Is 1ed 70
to In the third inning, but 10 run rallv in the
fourth by the Dukes turned defeat into victory tn
ne seo0no game the Gee Msn defeated the Dwell
1ers 23 to 6. Will ems Of the Gee lsen led the off,
tack "n tn home and single in tri ps to the
plate. ~
Then on Thursday the Cliff Dwe1lers met the
Browns In what promised to be a good game b,1t
proved to be a bust. Barker al lowed two hits the
Browns got nowhere. and Henderson got triple and
e"o singles to pace the Cliff Dwe11ers II hit bonn
oardment. In the second gene the Colts won their
second game Of the week. upsetting the Dukes in q
close game Il to 10. The Dukes scored runs In the
ehrd TO take the lead to 7. the Colts tied it up
In 1he foarth end scored in the last inning. The
Dukes made runs in the last, one run short of a
tie.
On Friday the Athletics played their best game SO
aar' ouc LOST to the Gee Men to 4. Fox, pitching
for the AS, limited the Gee Men to hits while
Lasener ~ ana keag1e gave up eight. Feature Of the
game was home run by Carson Of the Athletics with
ehe GASES empty' In the last game OF
the week the Blue Devils beat their block rivals the
buccaneers Is to 7. The Blue Devils took the lead
1he farst inning and never rel1nquished ,brea-
Ing out In the fourth inning with a run rallv to
1ake Is TO lead. Taylor Of the Bucs pitched
eooo game and With little more support might have
won. e '0
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-08
A Week In Sports
by
John C. Maffay

Two weeks ego. plenty Of fans here elsewhere
around the country had good to doubt if Bill
MOKechnie's Cincinnati Reds going to strike
the stride Of which their paper rating indi GATED
they capable. But the past two weeks saw those
doubts vanish into t In air and the Reds bandwagon
is overcrowded wit oosters.
Two weeks of play. during which time they won
eighty percent of their games. put entirely diff
ferent complexion the Reds outlook. and even
though the Cardinals also stepping. pressing
the McKechnie for the top spot the big bows
hereabouts sy Amen TO Broadway Doyles betting
sheet. which makes the Reds favorites to win the
pennant. If the pitchers continue to go the route
as they have been in the past, Lombardi McCor-
miok, Frey and Goodman keep up their timely hitting
the Reds will be hard to catch in the Natl onal
League as the Yanks are in the Ameri cen League.
For the first time In 35 years, Gabby Street.
the venerable Old Sarge of baseball. real ly en-
5oying himself thi summer. He has been spading a.
round the rose bushes at his big colonial home in
Missouri since Last April, and for once he is not
worried about his pitchers, how his team is going
or what the fans thinking. Street who at dif
Ierent times managed the St. Louis Cardinals end
Browns, he's moe Ii tile vacation planned for his
family this sumner. They vd II visit California and
take In the Fair at San Franoi in "Fri
where Gaby played youngster back in the ear1y
days OF the century. Once he headed for CALI
forn with hi family for the first vacati Of his
life. when the Browns made hurry up oall and
brought him back. Nothing will stop him this time
though "1t's wonderful not to lose sleep over what
ball club may may not be DOING" seys Gabby, as
he leads life of lei isure now.
SHORT SHORTS: For three weeks now. the softba11
League has been playing genes. and one he's been
postponed because Of rain. Remarkable, it3???
The first team Of t Softba1l League to give up was
the COLTS. They played their last game June 1st.
new teem, the LD.S.'s will pick up where they left
OFF,. did you the Eomen's softball Team
practice last week? Quite outfit. Boy!
what tennis court and swimming pool.
Boys Club Baseball Team play their second gme this
Sunday here in Greenbelt against Glendale. Good
CORRECTION
Sports Request submitted by the LIDS. softba11
Team and published in the last CooPERA-
TOR stated that they seeking outside games ary
evening, because they refused admission the
G. A. c. Softba11 League. This is incorrect. as
they were admitted to the League after the paper
went to press andte article could retracted.
They will teke the Colts place in the Leogue'
schedule.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13

TEL Co. $40; Jackson Typewriter
500; The Fincher Co. 2.25; Office
Supply Co. 7.01; Lewis Grocer Co
sos; Mrs. NJ. E. Blake ESQ; L. w
Rabb 1888; J. w. Boatwright $50;
Postmaster rs; J. A. Henley 2.71;
State Oil & Supply Co. 6.3S; w. H
Griffin 400; Tayloe Paper Co. 1905;
State Oil & Supply Co. 2iss; D. r.
Rhyme 1890; Ruth Cade 1890; S. L.
white 32.40; Ellison Salley 1890; v
McNeer 64.23; Graye Carter 1900;
Roy Lyon, Assessor 1927; Deposit
Guaran Y Bank & Trust Co 1900;
Hederman Bros 1.41; Hederman
Bros. 211S; Tom L. Ketchings Co
SOY; Lexington Volunteer Store 1865;
Tom l.. Ketchings Co $50; Miss
Stationery Co. 3.25; Parham H. VII.
liams, Clerk 1880; w. L. Ellis, Sheriff
7-2o; w B. Kenna 100; &. S. Beal.
100; j. r. Patterson Loo; A. j. Hen
| rich 100; O. l.. Ellison 100; C. W.
Carr 100; Parham H. Williams, Clers
1890; Va l.. Ellis, Sheriff 720; E. w.
Ellison 100; J. W. Salley 100; Brady
Davis 100; H. M Garrett 100; f. r.
Davis LOO; j. M. Roach 100; Parhanl
II. Williams, Clerk 1890; w. l.. Ellis,
Sheriff 720; E. w. Ellison 100; j. NJ
Roach 100; j. F. Wlilburn 100; S. c
Herrin 100; f. H. Fowler 100; L. c.
Johnson 100; Miss Power & Light
Co. 1.84; L. WI. Rabb $500; c. c.
Pahlen 1000; Mrs. p. A. Malone 1000;
Peoples Drug Store 2.21; Lexington
Ice Co. $50; City of Lexington 21O0;
City Of Lexington 7.55; w. H. Grif-
fin 1000; Heinrich Drug Store 230;
Heinrich Drug Store 439; Lawrence
Printing Co. 1920; Peoples Drug
Store 20; Lexington Ice Co. 300;
Western Auto Assoc. 90; Lexington
Ice Co. 10.05; Tayloe Paper Co. $3.50;
c. 8. EArrell 1000; Nixon & Hays
500; Southern Products Co. $500;
Terry's Garage 1000; c. S. FIarrell
1000; c. s. Harrell 1000; Lexington
Lumber Co. 800; Humphrey-O'Reil-
ly 1S4S9; J. NJ. Watt 500; NJ. A.
Hanna 900;
, ~ 10 ucroUy ordered traC the 1Ot-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Bridge Fund for Salaries, La
Dor, Supplies, etc, as follows:
Lexington Lbr. Co. 1885; Lewis
Grocer Co. 1915; J. c. Temple $500;
J. W. O'KeIy 96.O8; Same 253.25; Same
116.63; J. C. Minyard 1925; Lexington
Welding & Rep. Shop 4.5O: A.. L
Presley 4.50; Lewis Grocer Co. 6.6S;
H. p Holmes 5000; Floyd Ellis $3.50;
w. 8. Ables 3400; Halbert Farmer
$3.50; Chas. Flowers 9o.68; w. NJ.
Brock 1880; G. D. Thornton 253.74;
G. r. S.rowd $4,000; r. C. Spencer
$50; Oscar Rogers 800; Oscar Rogers
1900; III. o. Marshall 500; E. J. Mo
Lean 2750; L. F. Heard 2027; Henry
Mclean HOO; Qufua Rogers 1896;
Herbert Dew 67.20; J. A Hearn $500:
J. w. Por err 1000: 2. L. Parker 37O0
J. T. Howard 6575; H c. McPhail|
1888 n. p. brennan 1900 S. E
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13

1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts Be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
One for Salaries, Labor, Supplies etc.
g. M. johnson 1000; Robert Sale
$500; Henry Patten $500; Booze Coop
er 5000; Dan Horton $500; John San
ders 5000; Rufus Greer 5000; Cicero
Lacy 5000; American Oil Co. 172. 70
Standard Oil Co. 66.46; Lexington
Wagon & Blacksmith 27O0; Audrey
Holly 1880; Western Auto Associate
218; The Fincher Co. 4.16; J. S.
Bevin 1880; W.. E. Diggs 1000; VIII
lie Randle $3.50; Arch Rapdle $3.50;
Charlie Archer $3.50; Pleasant Ran
die $500; Tee Bell Booker $500; Swim
ney Hdwe Co. 1888; Lexington Weld
ing & Rep. Shop $50; Peoples Serv.
Station 104.36; American Oil Co.
195.Os; Standard Oil Co. 12O.21;. Phillip
Pate 1875; Terry's Garage 6aO1; Wea-
thersby Chev. Co. 171.67; Peoples Ser
vice Station 1892;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
Two for Salaries, Labor, Supplies, etc
"A. c. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel 1900,
Elum Mcbride 5000; Dennis Mcbride
$500; Emit Kyzer 1900; Jack Mar
tin 400; Reedy Mcbride 1880; Sin
clair Ref. Co. 271.62; Standard Oil
Co. 64.32; FEED T Service Station 25.1O:
Daniel Bros. los; Standard Service
Station 100; A. L. Powers 5.25; Hand
Motor Co. 1856; Miss. Culvert &
Mchy. Go. 400; R. R. Truitf 1900; Lee
Cade 41:3o; .
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road DlStfict mo.
Three for Salaries, Labor Supplies.
ETC., as follows:
Otho Wallis 5000 'Hsrney Abels
4G.O0; Bilbo Marshall 1000: Charlie
Pettus 1000; Willie Miller 1000; Chan
dler Adams 1000; Raft Harthcock
1000; Earnest Harthcock $500; Wal
lace Bros. 100; Earl Abefs 500 Pick
ems Motor Co. $500; co@ihgtorirs Ser,
vice Station 5.57; The. 'F'iNtHer CD
.98 Buck Marshall $50;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13

It is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
Four for Salaries, Labor, Supplies
etc. as follows:
r. C. Causey $500; Vim. Roof, il
5000; Herbert Marshall 5000; Bilbo
Marshall 5000; Carl Bunch 5000;
Baine Hdwe. Co. 6.63; Lyon Oil Ref
Co. 127.72; Joe Cerame 6.12; Columbia
Oil Co. $3.50;
1T is hereby ordered that the fo.-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
Five, Tchula, for Salaries, Labor, Sup
plies, etc, as follows:
Henry Todd $500; l.. T. Freeman
$500; Jim Eubank $500; George Buc-
kle $3.50; Harvey Buck $500; C e,
Shuttleworth 1880; Tchula Hdwe.
Co. 3.38; Standard Oil Co 203.37: w.
E. Jones. Estate 1000; Tchula Com
mercial Co. All; Baine Hdwe Co.
LAB; Sharpe Service Station 23.2S;
Whitehead Chew Co. 1929; Roy Ger
nett $40; C. E. Shuttlewor. h 2.I0;
GOODYEAR Service 1920; Sigmon Hays
$500;
1T is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No
5, Cruger, for Salaries, Labor, Sup
plies, etc. as follows:
Albert Reevese 3O.OO Alex Dawson
400; Jim Harmon $50; s. F. Buchan-
an 61.04; Lion Oil Ref. Co 2O7.4O; j.
M. Watt 5.65; Standard Oil Co. 7.85;
Henderson Baird Co. 67.20: Miss. TT
& Eqp. Co. 41.43; Johnnie Sargent
$500; Lucy N. Cox 1000; Joyce Coz
10000;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund for Salaries, La
Dor, Supplies etc. as follows:
"A. M. Pepper 5000; Doty Anderson
$500; Durant Library 1900; Pat Bar
rett 10000; Road Three 10000; H. NJ
Jordan $50; Health Dept. $4,000; Alb
bolt Laboratories 5000; City of Lex
ington 25.S0; Hoffman-Le Roche, Inc
1888; Hospital Liquids, Inc. ITO;
Lewis Grocer Co. 1927; McKesson &
Robbins, Inc. 1900; Meinecke & Co.
7.20; E. L. Mercere, Inc. 40; Merck
& Co. 7.65; Will Ross, Inc. s.42; Shary
& Dohme. Inc. $50; Standard Hos
pital Press 1900; Surgical Selling Co.
NB0; Virgil Garnett 27.00; w, c.
Jones 1.25; Lexington Wagon &
Blacksmith Shop 800; Fayette Flo
yer 1.25; Miss. Power & Light Co
1923; w. L. Ellis. Sheriff 1000; w.
L. Ellis, Sheriff 24.59; Miss. Power
& Light Co. 11.os; Shaddock-Kim-
brough ABB; w. l.. Ellis, Sheriff
154..00; T. M. Williams 1880; Mrs.
A. S. Povall 5000; Ellen Scale 10000;
Lodge mo. "a 500; Ellen Scale 60,
Daisy +. Anderson $500; B. H. Coop
er $500; Ruff & watson 600; H. w
Watson $500; B. S. Beall 1874; Sou
Bell Tel. & Tel. Co 1910; Miss. Power
& Light Co. 3.75; Sou. Bell Tel. G.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
Proceedings Of Boord
OF Supervisors

BE It Remembered, that the Board
If Supervisors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, met in the Courthouse in
the City of Lexington, Mississippi
ON his the Bird day of July, A. D. 1889,
and being the first Monday and the
first day of the term, with the fol-
lowing members and officers present
to-wit: Jesse H. Walton, M. B. S.
No / Marion S. Rogers, M. B. s.
No. 2; Kirk P. Thomas, M B. S. No.
8; M l.. Smith, M. B. S. No. A; V.
Reinhard, President, M. B. S. No. 5,
Parham H. Williams, Clerk; w. L
Ellis, Sheriff; and A. M. Pepper, At
torney for Board.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had
In Re: County, Depositories.
beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various funds
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13

/ place In which to hold an election
and is not more than one-quarter of
a mile from the old voting place: II
is therefore ordered that the voting
place of the Bowling Green Precinct
be changed from Sheehy's store to
Hugh McLellan's Store.
1t appearing that certain bonds and
coupons will become due and payable
before the next regular meeting 81
this Board and that it is necessary
that same be paid when due; 1t is
therefore ordered that the Clerk OF
this Board issue warrants payable
out of the proper funds to pay said
bonds and coupons when presented
Dorothy McBee, Supt of Education,
has this day filed her report.
Under provisions of Section 236 Of
the Code of 1890 the Board of Super
visors is authorized and empowered
to purchase and keep on hand for
the use of the sheriff, and in charge
of the sheriff, blood hounds of the
best breeding and training
County Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the County Fund.
Jesse H. Walton, M B. s. No. /.
l day attendance In June, 10 days
examining roads and bridges $4,000,
Marion s. Rogers, n. b. 8. No. 2
same 10000; Kirk P. Thomas. M. b.
s. No. 3, same 10000; M. L. Smith,
M. B. S. No. 4, same 10000; v. Rein
hard. M. B. s. No. s. president, same
10000;
It is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until wednesday
morning at 9 O'Clock, July 9Th, 1899
". BERNHARD.
President.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, inst IN IT, Courthouse in
the City of Lexington on this the 5th
DAY OF July, 1889, and being the Sec
ond day of the term with the same
members and officers present as on
yesterday.
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had
I'm Re; Equalization OF Assessment
Roll.
Pursuant to adjourning order the
Board Of Supervisors spent their time
in Equalization Of Assessment Roll
County Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of County Fund
Parham H. Williams, Clerk. days
attendance in July. 1000; w. L. Ell
lis, same 1900.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next regular
August meeting, A. d. 1899.
". RENFIARD,
President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-13
| Rutledge 1874; L. 0. Spell 1910,
Same 22.50; J. A. Hearn 1921: J. B
Nixon 1900;

| Rutledge 1874; L. 0. Spell 1910,
Same 22.50; J. A. Hearn 1921; J. B
Nixon 1900;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
| lowing accounts be allowed payable
| cut of Miscellaneous Fund, for SaIa-
ries, Labor, Supplies, etc, as follows
Dorothy McBee 229.16; Dorothy Nc
Bee 40; Ernestine Albin 1900; He'd.
erman Bros. 2.18; Tucker Printing
House 80; J. l.. Braddock $500 Barr
Gwin Co. 1884 Lexington Lbr. Co.
20; Victor Tate 1920; L. H. Cad,
Jr $500; Billie Tate LOO; j. S. Devil,
1920; Lexington Wagon g. Black
smith Shop 1915; Dalton Williamson
400; Miss. Culvert &c Mch. 2949O;
Lexington Welding e. Rep. Shop 2000;
H. A. Norwood $50; Miss TT. & Eqp.
Co. 3O582; Miss. Road Supply Co.
l54.08; Larkin Mcbride $3.50; Lexing-
ton Ibr Co. 2.14 Grady Edwards
i 500; G. r. Strowd 900; Texaco Ser
vice Station 1150; Barr-Gwin Co
25.4z; Henry Mclean 900; j. p. Ma.
lone 500; HumphreyO'Reilly 62.5S;
EbeneZer Cash Store 1853; The Fin.
cher Co. $40; w. H. Byrd $500; II
C. Brock 1000; Ebenezer Telephone
Co. 600; e. l.. Faunconer $40; Venie
Donald 1000; T. E. Murtagh $4,000;
Miss Lubricating Co. 3672; State Oil
& Supply Co. 1903; Miss Road Sup
ply Co. 1852; Fuqua Rogers 1900;
Miss. TT. & Eqp. Co. 39240; Dilling-
hams Garage 64.65; Hollis Edwards
1000; Clyde Mansell $500; H. X
CHM 5000; Mansfield Service Sta
ton so; Mrs. Mildred Holmes 1.50:
Pursuant to due and legal ADVERTISE
ment for bids to furnish bridge lum-
Der for the third quarter Of 1889, the
following being the lowest and lest
bids are hereby accepted: Beat ]
North of Railroad to J. d. Parrish;
Tx ! South of Railroad to J. D.
Parrish; Beat 2 10 G. d. Thornton;
Beat 8 to J. A. Hearn; Beat to
II r. Matthias; Beat S to H. e. Ma
thias; and for Cypress for County
to H. E. Matthias.
A petition having been filed asking
that a public road be built and main
tanned in Beat 2 just South of Du-
rant extending from Highway 81 to
the negro cemetery for a distance
of about 200 yeards and running
through the I. w. Nabers place, and
said petition having been signed by
all the taxpayers and citizens in
terested, 1t is ordered that Jesse H.
Walton and x. p. Thomas be, and
they are hereby appointed commit.
tee to inspect said proposed road
and to report their findings to this
Board.
l. appearing that the voting place
for Bowling Green Precinct for years
past has been Sheehy's Store, and
1t further appearing that said store
is no longer in condition safe foi
the holding of an election; and il
fur her appearing that Hugh McIel-
lan's Store is safe and suitable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

Hnichins made another field goal.
William REYNOLDS fouled George
Peaks and George lied the score
at Is all
Puts Color in tame
Malone. Johnny Robinson. and
Caldwell followed Peaks free
throw with field goals 10
give Brewster The margin Of
victory. Ernest Meyers made a
free throw on Malone's foul for
Pittsburgh last point
lanes Lowery, l7year old
Sehenley high student was tho
sparkplug in the Pittsburgh Of
fcnsc although no only made two
baskets and free throw. Going
into tho game in The first period.
I.owry Immediately started the
Pittsburgh attack with his colorful
play
Reynolds. who expects 10 enter
Wcs; Virginia State college this
coming semester was high point
man OF the evening with four field
goals and a free throw.
Brewster Glass G team defeat.
Cd Or. Doodle club. at-2i in ihe
first preliminary. Brewster Girls
won from The Pontiac Girls. IS !
in the other preliminary game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
miss GREEN|DGE
ELECTED BETA
MUS BASILEUS

The Beta Mu chapter OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority held their
first meeting OF the year. Friday
evening. January 90 Emma NJ.
Copeland. who has been basileus
for the past two years. presided.
The newly-elected officers include
Marjorie Greenidge. basileus:
Mary A. Miller. antl-basileus; Hell
en- Byers. grammateus: Regina
Solomon. epistoleus; June Baber.
tamochus: Justine Nelson dean
Of PLEDGES: Marie Timer, w A. A.
representative: Ernestinc Tsmble-
ston. parliamentarian; Jessie Car
ter. ter-sororiiy council repre-
sentative: Joetta Reddick and Ber-
nice Hicks. hostcsses.
Members Of Beta Mu are; Alice
stanton. Clemeniine Johnson. Sue
Rethel. Frances Raiford. Winifred
Cochrane. Myrtle Williams and
Vera Pate.
The sorors are planning big
things for the ensuing year. They
plan sponsoring grand founders
day celebration in Detroit.