davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

"San Marcos, IgleSia Meto-
distG de Ybor, Gale is q 12 Ace
Req. RichGrdd j. Parker, pastor
EScuela Dominica 9:45 a.. m.
Quito y sermon 7:45 p. m.
Quito de oraci6n, microbes a
las 7:45 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02
ELoGIADA DE COSTA
A COSTA

No pase humillaclonas Dor tsner
Ia cara LENA az cranes. Anuf e.
"A Ia ayuda. FL liQido DEMO,
podsroso s~uavizants, anvia rkpl-
daments y eSmez6n. Fl dolOr ,
cura. ZEMo contiena 10 do loa
m As p~Oderosos electives inana-
dientes m6dicOs, reeomendadOa
por especialistas De gran m6rito.
Una prueba le eonveneer6. IS cts.
soc y sl.Oo. En- oaalquisr bOtb>a.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

Mission La Esperanzd," 2S22
Laurel st., Rev. c. H. COrl0in,
pastor.
Quito y sermon 9:45 a. m. FL
texto sera: "Ha dado Dios el Es
piritu de fortaleza, y de amor y
Do Amino gANQ"
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

"TempIo BGutistd," 1909 18th
St., Req. J. B. SdVG, pastor.
EScuela Dominica 9:45 a. m.
Quito y sermon 7:45 p. m. FL
tema del sermon que expondra
Ell pastor: "Como llegar a ser
salvo."
Quito de oraci6n: Microbes,
7:45 p. m.
Esta Iglesia celebra servicios
en- palmetto Beach Mission,
los Martes 8 p. m. y en- la Mission
"Joerg Memorial" en- la Gale Is
y Lake avenida, Jueves 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

mission Evangelical PresbitC-
RAMA, 2916 10th St., Req. II.
E. PressIy, MinistrO.
EScuela Dominica $50 a. m.
Quito Y sermon z 80 p. m.
Reunion de las Sehoras, Mar
ties 7 80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

Mission PentecOStGl de Ia A.
SGmbleG de DiOs, 1701h ga. u
venidG, Rev. Dennis VGldes. Jr.,
pastor.
Escuela Dominica $50 a. m.
Quito y sermon 7:30 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

Los PeregrinOs,' IglesiG Con-
CregacionGl de w. Tampa, 1882
Green St., Req. Veto A. Vene-
zia, pastor.
EScuela Dominica $50 a. m.
Quito y sermon IL 100 a. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

IgIesid Metodistd de w. Tam
pa, N. Albany D Union.
Escuela Dominica 8: IS a. m.
Quito y sermon IL a. m. Este
quito sera en- idioma inglAs, q
cargo del Rev. Richard ]. Par
ker.
Quito y sermon 1880 p. m.
Hermandad Wesley, lunes 8
p. m.
Sociedad Misionera, Mi@rco :
les 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Jueves 730
p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

"SGn PaOlo," IglesiG MetOdiS-
ia ItalidnG, Gale 81 q dVenidG IS
Req. Almedio NJ. Di RiggiO, pas
tor.
Escuela Dominica $50 a. m.
Quito y sermon IL 100 a. m.
Reunion de la "Liga de J6ve-
neS" a las 7:30 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02
Sec4n de CuItos
DOMINGO 8 DE MARIO
IgleSiR de Yb0f City q w. T..

y Mission PresbiteridRG", 95S
IL Ace, ReVereNdO Walter B,
PaSsiglia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica 9:45 a. m.
Quito Y Sermon IL 100 a. m.
"Esfuerzo Cristiano" Z p. m.
Quito en- ESpanol, Microbes
a las 1870 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

Mission EVGngelistG Pentecostdl
22O6 North Armenia, Ave-, Rev
Dennis VGldes, Jr., pastor.
Escuela Dominica 2:30 p. m
Quito y sermon Z 80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-03-02

Exosici6n de antigiedades
La primera Exposition de
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
English Proffeers

Although England is waging
a strenuous defensive war at
present her merchants are as
merciless as a Shylock. They
ar echarging their customers
prices that are beyond reason.
are charging their customers
many as 400 cases of this kind
have been on the court dock
ct at one time. This is ter
rible indictment against the
patriotism Of the country.
1t was this claim that Ger
many uttered when she start
ed on an anti-non- -Nordic cam
paign. Her propagandists said
hat Germans would be will
ling to sacrifice for a greater
Germany for they would be
its rulers and governors Wher
the fruits OF war were finallN
available. But the foreigner
was expected to have no heart .
he would pilfer the country.
and send his gains to a strange
land Somehow one must feel
that it would be interesting to
learn the racial identity Of the
English profiteers. Certainly
the English are not sabotaging
their own freedom. for that
freedom is at stake.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
What They Will Face

Three Church General Con-
ferences sit in session at this
time. on American soil. They
are the newly merged United
Methodist Church. in its first
assembly. at Atlantic City, the
African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church and the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
For several weeks these
bodies will deliberate upon
the internal affairs Of the
Christian Church. and its re-
lationship 70 the outer world,
When the ecclesiastical solons
turn to face the world prob
lems with which the modern
day church must deal they will
find christianity perched on
the threshold Of great con-
nict between itself and the
minions of atheism. They will
face the painful fact that the
church has slept so long as to
give the forces Of darkness the
ascendency in pulling society
back to the laws of Lex Tall
onis, and might makes right. !
Haply. they will also face
the fact that truth crushed to
earth shall rise again Al
ready she is being born anew
in the not yet cold ashes Of
Bibles burned in the streets Of
atheistic Germany Soldiers,
on the front lines facing death,
are asking for Scriptures to
read before they cross the
river.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
LIST OF DEAD
lContinued from page one )

Agnes Dorsey, Jessie Edna Green,
Joseph johnson, Matte Carroll,
Odeal Brown, Warren Dorsey, Rob-
ert Lee Percell, James Johnson, Ju-
lius Scott, Edna Dalton, Annie
Laura Csser. Albelta Ilsrain. Bris-
coe Videlia. Julia wills Il, Nellie b.
DAVIS, sosaphine Jackson, Betlice
Sims, Mary Jackson, Dan Washing
ton, Helen Fillmore, Kate Matthews
Gosa Hall, Thelma Lswls. Jose
Mckinney. Katie White, Willis Gill;
..on, james Jordan, Marshall Mason
Ethel Lyons, Willie Campbell, Nor
ma Mcfarland. Albert Pickett, Clar-
ence Scott. Joe Haggon, Fred Scott
Roberts Bro ks, Cashmere Sally
Richard Hall, Della Kelly, Arthur
Smith T. Smith, Ethel Burres, Ber
Lewis. Percy Ramon;
Willie Roach, Marie Jackson. Ben
ME Wilson, Emma Wilson, Emma
Show, James Johnson. Date Mat.
thews, Ella Hackett. Martha Morse
Ella Dickinson, Vera Rhoae, Birai.
Lee Boyd, Wendell Gates, Louis
Gates, +. j. Smith, Mary Sloan
Princess Alexander. Susie Alexander
and Mildred Stanton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
Will There Be
Another Dardenelles?

During the late World War
the British. with their backs
to the wall iii southeastern
Europe ricked the dangers Of
the great fortresses along the
Dardenelles. The outcome was
costly to the cocky English.
To-day, war correspondents are
saving that England's only
chance Of retaining foothold
On Norway is to risk number
of battleships in th eeffort to
drive Germany from Trond-
hcim and thereby gain control
of the railhead of Central
Norwav's import rail lines.
Already the Germans have
gone SO far that such step
would be like deliberate sui
eide for great host of allied
soldiers and ships. When
launching this campaign the
A lies underestimated the
deadliness of &c any $
bombing fleet. Yet, retire
NEST from Scandinavian terri
tory would cause all Of the
small neutrals to flock to the
German political camp. This
sacrifice the Allies can hardly
afford to make. But are they
able to avoid it? It looks as
though they may be forced to
risk everything in the hope OF
maintaining face.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
Tuskegee's 5 Auiators
Forge Ahead

For a long time the GOV m.
ment kept thumbs down on
the idea Of training schoo'
for Negro aviators. Many ar
guments We're given for this
course, among them was the
theory that Negroes could not
master intracices of aeronau-
tics. AT recent student test
the boys in the Tuskegee corps
made grade of a perfect "a
something that no other group
had done in any of the schools
in that district. Such recorn
would certainly seem to justify
the establishment Of aviation
training for Negroes. 1t would
further seem to warrant the
development and extension of
this opportunity for young
Negro men.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
CO M M E N I S

james L. Henderson, Hugh +. Lind
sey. Julian s. Peasant, Russell H.
Jackson, Carmiue r. Linsalata.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
Red Caps Lose
Their ips

Sometime ago attention was
called TO the fact lhat the At
tempt 20 organize Red APPS
Tor wage demands was lfaugh1
With danger. Leaders q TINS
movement were so emDuea
With their VISION tha1 hel'haf
sentiment, non reason eoe'ia
halt them lodaI, ineN see
slclolIslless q thel loiiy req
aps, Who once maae hana-
some sums each day ~ lhe
TORN II tlps from crater "
patrons VIII llol pe eohpeilea
To turn IN Ten Genus lof sas =
bag carried ~ ihem fi@
patron Viii be required to pay
according 20 the pafeeis he
has i ae carries ten or more
the requirement VIII he lie
sanae ne mus pay len cents
Tor each Y hlie the average
patron welcomes Inc iaea %
gra1nlfousiN tipping 4 cheef. !.
fll, nelplui hed Up most 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
raining Leaders

A drive has been organized
in Harlem to raise a Scholar
ship Fund with which to send
Negro student to study at
the New York School Of Social
Work. The purpose of this
movement is to produce il high
type exert to deal with the
social and economic affairs in
Nnw York to speak authori-
tatively for New York Ne
graes.
For Il long time the social
workers Of the City have come
from various sections Of the
country. Now, New York will
prepare enc or 1aurs wcrksy1
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
glad 70 be.

but the office need not be aban-
doned There is il much higher use
that may be made Of it. The pre-
siding elder could be converted into
d REGIONAL SOCIAL. WORKER
whose duty would be io work among
the members Of an area to help them
in making certain sacial adjustments
which right now arc badly needed,
Negroes, and our members among
them. are suffering from today, such
az unemployment, poor housing, bad
health bad race relations, bad farm
life, and SO on.
Third. The Rural Church. More
than half of all colored Christians
are rural people, and more than
two-thirds Of all colored churches
are rural churches. Yet far this
great proportion of our membership,
we do not have the slightest sign Of
program. We send them the poor
est preachers that we have. They
get the smallest share Of general
funds and general attention. When
a preacher is sem TO serve them ne
goes forth with his head down and
his heart broken as though he were
going into penal servitude.
.'Of course. the country people
are poor; they are backward and
terribly needy But this simply
means that they ought to be the
major concern Of every Negro
church Instead of that they are
forgotten and neglected. As mat
ter Of fact they are almost despised
Who would ever think of poor
country preacher being elected blsh-
Top We just don't think in such
terms.
4 am pushing no candidate.
honestly wish each candidate woulr
win. But beyond the ambitions Of q
l handful of men, | see the great gooc
which must live and work in Gods
great world. am only anxious tha,
We do the things that shall enable
| the church to live and work
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
FEAT U Z ES
to fully understand and dea
with New York.

Such a beaurocratic system
Of training was behind the
rapid growth of Japan. In
stead of depending upon out
side missionaries and merch-
ants to bring To her the ideals
Of the western world, Japan
csc selected young people
from her finest and sent them
to the best technical centers
Of the world. Today, one may
see throughout that island
country the wisdom Of this
step. It does seem that the
Negroes Of New York have
hit upon an idea that will take
them places.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
THE FORUM

Member OF the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday By
the Forum Publishing Company.
Publication Office--414 w. 5th st.
Dayton, Ohio--Phone: Adams 289l.
~~~~N<~~~~~~~~~~<~ >~>~~~~~~>S>1
Subscripsiss katss
Three Months ................. s so
Six Months .......................... $I.0u
One Year .......................... $500
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
PROMINENT
(continued from page ID

written letter can reach hundreds in
day, the district supervisor is real
" superfuous. An active bishop liv-
ing in his district can get the prea-
chers and people together as often
as Is necessary for the unity Of the
church and the raising Of general
funds. Since many presiding elders
are distinguished pastors, they could
well be reestablished In the pastor
AaA wAass saaAy ss SAasA wsaaa 20
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
WOMEN,S-
Continued from page ONE

Continued from page ONE
Remember the date May 9Th, Don't
forget the place, Wayman A.M.E.
Church, corner 5th and Bank Sts. !;
Remember the occasion. I'VE the
Women Speak = Don't forget TO
come.
Mrs. Bessie Transuc and Miss
Banks. promoters,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
Ed IT 0 RAJ.
membe,. Of Alpha Phi Alpha fra.

j member Of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity and Il q,sis il cam
pns affairs He is particularly IN
teiested in drama and II d member
81 the Ohio State Playmakers, who
sre acclaimed for their presenta-
n Of Mulatbo' on April 26th and
III.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
PLAYMAKERS-
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
unable to attend.
Other members Of the cast were:
Alice B. Cox, Fowler Biggs, John
McFadden, Carmen r. Orsini, Har-
cid W. Calhoun, philicia Cowell,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
ROSENWA

Continued from page -
Ohio State university.
Mr.. Farrell who Is an honor grad
uate of Line In university in Pa, i
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03

Entered as second class matter. July
I. 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton.
under the act OF Congress, March y,
1875.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

lon
These Double W
bed, 5,drowe and Of either ep
dresser boh with plate glass mirros).
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Todoy's Short Wave

4:55 p.m.-BERLIN, program pre-.
view for the same day; DUB, 1920
meg, 1877 m.
6:35 pm.-BUDAPEST, "Old Hun
garian Songs HATS, 9.62 meg,
3117 m.
700 p.m.-MOSCOW, broadcast in
English, 12V96, 1924 meg, 1919 m;
RNE, IL meg, 25 m.
1880 p.m.-LONDON, news. GSD.
Ills meg, 25.5 m; Csc, 9.58 meg,
3l.3 m.
$3.50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY, news,
9.5 meg, 3l.06 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, opera, band con-
cert, light music, 2RO3. Bills M;
2RO4, 25.40 m; 2RO6, 1851 m.
1000 0p.m.-LONDON, religious serv-
ice, Csc, 958 meg, 3l.3 m.
1000 p.m.-ROME, news, 2RO3,
31.15 m; 2RO4, 25.4O m; 2RO6,
1851 m.
1880 p.m.-BERLIN, Germany AS
I See It." lecture by Francis
Stewart. DxB, 96l meg, 312 m;
DJD, lit meg, 25.4m.
l2:40 a.m.-TOKIO, Children's Hour,
JZK, 1916 meg, 1877 m.
800 am. - MOSCOW, Englis h
period, Rvs6, 1884 meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
p n10 FOR THE
COMING
PkO(5kA AMY WEEK
This Weeks Features

MONDAY: WIfAL-Gallant Amer.
lean Women, $50; Army Hour, 10.
WRC-Continentals Quartet, 9.
WOL-Mystery Hall, 7:3O. WJSV
Radio Theater, 8.
TUESDAY: WMAL L. Information
Please, 7:30; Cavalcade of Amer
lea, 8. WRC-Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, $50. WOL-Laugh and
Swing Club, $50; Composers
Series, $50. WJSV-We The
People, 8; Public Affairs, 9:15.
WEDNESDAY: WMAL - Radio
Magic, $50. WRC-Hollywood
Playhouse, 7; Kay Kyser's Kollege,
9. WOL-Serenade for Strings,
$50; Pageant of Melody, $50.
WJSV-Star Theater, 8; Public
Affairs, 9:15.
THURSDAY: WMAL - Musical
Americana, 7; Montreal Symphony
Orchestra, 8. WRC-Good News
Variety, 8. WOL-Cesare Sodero
Symphony, 7:15; VOL Presents,
10. WJSV-Maj. Bowes Amateur
Hour, 8; Public Affairs, 9::15.
FRIDAY: WMAL-Show Boat, 8;
Dinah Shore, 9:15. WRC-Abe
Lyman's Waltz Time. 8; Alec
Templeton. $50. WOL-Alfred
Wallenstein's Sinfonietta, 7:3O:
Command Performance, $3.50.
WJSV-Kate Smith Hour, 7;
Grand Central drama, $3.50.
SATURDAY: WMAL-Radio Guild.
7:30. WRC-World's Fair Band,
1:30; National Barn Dance, 8.
WOL-Mozart Opera Series, $50;
Preview of Democratic Conven-
ton, 9:35. WJSV-People's Plat.
form, 6; Gay Ninties Revue, Z.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Todoy's Hiqh LIGHTS
(Al, Times Pm. Unless Indicated.)

(An Times Pm. Unless 1ndicated)
11:O0 am.-WMAL, Works by two
contemporary composers are fea-
tured on the Radio City Music
Hall broadcast
1900 noon-WMAL, Dr. Robert H.
Kennedy, authority on fractures,
is guest speaker on the Red Cross
accident prevention program.
1:00-WMAL, VOL and WJSV,
Gen. E. Lopez Concreas is speaker
on the Salute to Americas pro-
gram from Venezula.
2:O0-WJSV, Howard Barlow con-
ducts the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra.
"Comedy Overture on Negro Themes"
Gilbert
EN- Saga" Sibelius
"Orpheus" List
"sSPDfSPy Sp! q No. in Mney M.nasiss5sS sssGisS
3:00-WMAL, DR.. Paul Scherer,
pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church in New York, speaks on
Somehow Good" during the Sum-
day Vespers' program.
3:30-WRC, "Bering in the Far
North" is the adventure drama
tization on the World Is Yours
by the Office of Education.
3:30-WJSV, Homers odyssey" is
discussed by several experts on
Invitation to Learning.
6:00-WRC, The Alorich Family
broadcast takes over Jack Benny's
regular spot for the rest of the
summer
6:30-WRC, Bob Chester and his
orchestra is honored with a trip
on the BandWagon.
6:30-WJSV, Ellery Queen, the
radio detective. solves the "Ad-
venture of the Dark Cloud"
7:00-WMAL, Famous Movements
From Famous Symphonies" are
played by DR.. Frank Black on the
Summer Symphony Hour.
7:00-WOL, G. o. P. Chairman
John Hamilton appears on the
American Forum of the Air to be
interviewed by several outstand-
ing newspapermen.
8:00-WJSV, Soprano Jessica Drag
onette and Baritone James Newill
are featured vocalists on the
Summer Evening Hour:
"Say It. -..-- .-. McHugh
Orchestra. chorus.
"LAmour. Toujours L'Amour" Friml
Miss Dragonette.
'Midnight in Paris Conrad
Orchestra
None But the Lonely Heart"
Tschaikowsky
Mr Newill
II Walk With Music" - Mercer
Orchestra.
THE Bicycle Party"
Dramatlzation by ensemble.
"Lieberstraum List
Miss Dragonette
Rogue Song Romberg
Fairy Tale"
Budd Hulick.
From Another World" RODGERS
Orchestra
Selections from Roberta" Kern
8:30-WRC, Frank Mum, tenor
sings Alice Blue Gown" as his
featured solo on the American
Album of Familiar Music.
9:05-WOL, Henry Weber conducts
the Symphonic Hour with several
instrumental soloists and Marion
| Claire, vocal soloist
Evening star., 1940-06-23
LAUGHS! THRILLS!
Tbe Sunday 8tar
COMIC SECTIONS

The regular ten-page colored comic
section brings you your old favorites
such as Tarzan; Moon Mullins; Navy
Bob Steele; FLYNN Jenny; Bo, the dog
who manages to get himself into a peck
Of trouble from time to time; The Nebbs;
Ivanhoe; Gene Autry, the singing cow
boy; bonneville Folks and their many
problems; Mutt and Jeff; Sergeant
Stony Craig; Dan Dunn; Life's Like
That; Reg'lar Fellers; Little Orphan
Annie and the newest feature, Right
Around Home.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
TUESDAYS BEST LISTENING

TUESDAYS BEST LTSTEN1NG
Mrs Alfred Watt president of International Country Women is
of Alma Kitchells Streamine Journal; WMAL
eneveve Rowe Sars in Your Eyes her solo
number with Johnny Green; WRC, pm.
Raymond Massey guest the In
formation Please board of experts WNdAL 73O pm
Ekne Buereld pianist Charoeers conduct the Cats
n TANNERS swing session; VOL, pm.
Rghfu unclaimed
Of Court Of Missing Heirs WJsv, 7:30 pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-05
Mrs. Whitehouse Hostess
To 10th Century Club

On November 9th, the TWEEN
tieth Century Club spent a most en-
joyable afternoon in the home of
Mrs. James Whitehouse. During the
business session, the towels bought
by the club from the Blind Institute
in Jackson, were distributed to the
members.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain was leader of
the program. A splendid review of
The Book Of the Month, "Miss Min
iver", was given by Mrs. Madge Lip
sey. Mrs. G. w. Drane's review of
World Famous Paintings was both
interesting and timely, as this was
National Art Week.
Mrs. Warehouses; hospitality was
enjoyed by eighteen club members
and two guests, Mesdames j. R.
Tackett and Charles Watkins. Temp
ting refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edgar
Howell.
The next meeting of the club will
be on December 18th, when the men,
bers will entertain their husbands
with a Christmas party.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-05
Comma Club Meets
With Mrs. Howell

Mrs. ]. w. Howell was hostess 70
the Gamma Literary Club November
2Sth with 10 members present and
four guests, two former members,
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Blankenship.
Miss Ruth Rucker and Miss Velma
Harriet Wilburn.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing America the Beautiful" The
President, Mrs. Carruth, presided
over the business.
The minutes were read. All mem
bers registered to hear Of Mrs. Van
kuren's resignation.
A letter is to be written to express
our thanks to Congressman Whit
tington for getting the Post Office
building.
A motion was made and carried
to give our Pollanna gifts to any
needy.
The members will cooperate with
the other clubs in remembering the
| Old Men.
We were asked to donate a cup
or glass to the lunch room.
Mrs. Nicely was leader of the fol-
lowing program, "The South in Fic-
tion." Roll call: a Southern Histori-
cal novel.
What shall l read about the Con-
federacy-Miss Pauline Carter.
Morse Choir by Thomas Nelson
Page-Velma Harriet Wilburn.
Life of T. S. Stribling-Mrs. n.
L. Harrington.
Piano SOlo-Mrs. R. E. Moore.
Social Hour in which a salad and
coffee was served by the hostess,
assisted by Ruth Rucker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-12-05

Mr.. Bankhead Drane attended the
Miss. State-Alabama football game
in Tuscaloosa Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Weaver visited his
parents in Jackson over the week
end.
Mrs. Frank Calendar returned Fri.
day from Vicksburg where she had
been visiting Mrs. Frank Sargent.
Mrs. Denna Alday spent Friday
in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rosson and
son Bobby with Mrs. Lemuel Walters
and Charles were recent visitors to
Memphis to see the Santa Claus
Parade and Passon Play.
Mrs. Nevi McNeer spent Thursday
in Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Alexander has as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. McElroy Of
Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schrock Of
Picayune, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Counts.
Miss Miriam Peacock was q Mem
phis visitor the past week end.
Miss Blanche McMorrough shop
ped in jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gilmore, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Powell
and Miss Myrtice Marks Of Tchula
enjoyed a visit with relatives in
Shreveport recently.
Mr.. Horace Weir has returned
from a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Albert Bennett in Bonneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Roby and
family Of Kosciusko were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Order spent
the past week end with their daugh-
ters, Louise Of Memphis, and Mrs. J.
IL. Hardin of Ecru.
Mrs. j. w. Norwood, Marjorie and
Betty Norwood were Jackson visi-
tors Saturday.
Miss Edith Rhyme Of Winona en-
joyed a brief visit Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme.
Miss Mary Fulmer spent the week
end with home folk.
Among those attending the Miss.
State-Alabama football g1tne SIT
urday were DR.. r. C. Elmore. Roy
Williams, Doc Winborn, M. D. Baine.
Harry U'Cain, William Cathey, w. 8.
Heggie, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. P. Taylor
and Red, Jr.
Misses Frances Allen and Mamie
Clark were business visitors in Jack
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