davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29
Hay Cutting And Roking
Demonstration Held

A Kudzu hay cutting and raking
demonstration was held on Mr.. C. v.
Maxwell's place Northwest of Pick
ems, Mississippi, Monday afternoon
which was attended by 40 farmers
from Holmes and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
This crop of Kudzu was planted
in 1887 by the Soil Conservation
Service and is giving a cutting of
2 1-2 tons of hay to the acre at this
time. This valuable hay crop is be
ing grown on soil too steep for cul-
tivation of row crops.
Approximately 1000 acres of
kudzu has been planted in Holmes
County in the past three years under
the supervision of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
"Three pounds of we'll cured Kudzu
hay is equivalent in feed value to
two pounds of corn" states Mr.. A.
P. Carroll, Assistant Soil Conserva-
zionist at Lexington.
Not only is Kudzu a valuable hay
crop, but being a legume is a valuable
builder and due to it's vigorous whey
growth it will do a god job controlling
soil erosion if given a chance.
One thousand Kudzu crowns are
recommended as sufficient number
to plant one acre of gound. These
crowns may be placed in the ground
on every fifth row, five feet apart
in the drill and cultivated along with
the companion crop the first year.
AS a hay crop Kudzu has a def
mite advantage W most other le-
CUES recommended for this territory,
due to the fact that after it is once
established on the soil it never mas
to be planted again if reasonable
are is given to the crop. 1t can be
eradicated very easily and it not con-
sidered, as some farmers think, a
pest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29
A Gentle Laxative.
Good For Children

Most any child who takes this
tasty laxative once will welcome it
the next time he's constipated and
it has him headachy, cross, ~listless,
with bad breath, coated tongue or
little appetite.
Syrup Of Black raught is a tasty
liquid companion to the famous
BLACK-DRAUGHT. The principal
ingredient is the same in both
products; helps impart tone to lazy
bowel muscles.
The Syrup's flavor appeals to
most children, and, given by the
simple directions, its action il
usually gentle, but thorough. Re-
member Syrup Of Black raught
next time. Two sizes: SOC and Csc.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29

and other legislation under which
industry and labor profit. 1t was
pointed out that both labor and in
dustry will profit from the expendi-
ture of billions of dollars under the
National Defense Program, none or
little Of which will go to agricul-
ture. ~
Reports from representatives OF
eleven Southern states showed that
Mississippi with 32,379 paid-up mem
bers has the largest farm bureau in
the South, Bolivar County, Miss,
has 1894 members, the largest coun-
ty farm bureau in the United States.
Alabama is second with 22,883 men,
bers; Arkansas third, with 12,458;
Kentucky fourth, with 1000; Lou
isiana fifth, with 5,804. Puerto Rico,
which was represented by a splendid
delegation of farmers, has a men,
bership of 8,176.
Farmers a feel proud of their
contribution to National Defense as
agriculture is the only phase of our
national life that is adequately pre-.
pared to meet all demands of Nat
ional Defense. Farmers have kept
on producing even when they did
not make any profit. Unfortunately,
this has not been true of industry,
which has drastically cut production
to maintain high prices. Although the
Nation is in the most perilous posi-
ton in its history, some industries
repeatedly have refused to accept
government contracts to produce
army and navy supplies until they
are assured that the price is high
enough and that taxes will be low
enough to assure them big profits.
The state AAA office in Jackson
has ordered 1903 bales of cotton
and 1,417 bales of ticking, or enough
cotton and ticking to make a mattress
for 100000 low-income farm fami-
lies. The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports that in the South
applications from 1,158,879 low-in-
come farm families have been ap-
proved by county AAA committees
to receive enough surplus cotton and
ticking to make mattress and that
3O6, 900 families have already made
their mattresses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29

Rev. James Weaver visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weaver
last week.
Mrs. w. M. Brock, Jr. shopped in
Durant on Monday.
Mrs. Denton Rosamond and son,
John Beale, Of Lexington, were
pleasant visitors to friends and rela-
tives on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lula Stevens of Wesson, has
been a cherished visitor in the Steven
home.
Mr.. W. M. Brock, of Way visited
his family over the weekend.
Miss Sara Rogers visited her par
ents on the Sabbath.
Mr.. f. w. Ford filled his regular
appointment at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Red Afford and son, John
Thomas visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Allyne Mayfield shopped in
West on Monday.
Mr.. Oscar Thomas carried his
daughter, Sara to Durant for dental
work in Tuesday.
Mrs. Harris Rhyme was in Durant
on Monday.
Miss Eva Katherine Trip, of
Belzoni was the guest tot Mrs. Ben
Weaver ard Miss Casteel Cade last
week.
Mr.. J. L. Taylor stopped with
friends for a short visit on Thurs
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29

Mr.. u. NJ. Springfield went to
Winona Wednesday to meet Mrs.
Springfield and daughters, Delean
and Evelyn who had been visiting
relatives in Alabama for several days.
Misses Pauline and Jeffie Carter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jackson
on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Brock were
business visitors to Jackson on Thurs
day.
Miss Marguerite Browning is visit
ing Miss Delean Springfield for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Thornton
went to Union Saturday and spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Edwards and visited their aunt, Mrs.
Irby Roebuck and on to Stratton
Sunday where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Henton and Mrs. Ida
Russell. The aged aunt Mrs. Russell
and Mrs. Henton and son, Thomas,
came hor;e with them for a visit.
Gordon Alexander and Miss Annie
Alexander and Mrs. Zulma Alexan-
der went to Jackson Thursday. Vir.
ginia Alexander returned home with
them after a visit TO Jackson and
Sanatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Montgomery,
Frances, Lucille and Miss Willie
Shivers visited friends in Kosciusko
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme enjoyed a trip to
Memphis the past week.
Several from West saw CAN This
and Heaven Too in Jackson last
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Joyce return
ed Sunday from their honeymoon on
the Gulf Coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29
WEST NEWS
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY

PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
in the lovely home of Mrs. J. r.
Melton on Monday. The subject
"Why People All Over the World
Q Z 90 concerned about the home
and Family Life" was discussed by
Miss Annie Alexander, Mrs. Jones
Hand and Miss Laura Melton. Mrs
c. B. Alexander led the Devotional
The Bible Quiz was led by Miss
Annie Alexander. Those attending
were: Mesdames II. A. Moore. r. l.
Jackson, J.. L. Hand, c. B. Alexan-
der, Ras Cade, r. L. Melton. Misses
Annie Alexander and Laura Melton,
Mrs. Melton and daughter, Claire
served a delicious salad plate at the
conclusion of the program. The Sep
TENDER meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. C. B. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jamison of
Jackson and Mr.. Jimmie Eubanks of
Alexander, La. were Sunday guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade spent
Sunday in Rosedale, guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Richardson.
Mr.. M. S. Rogers made a business
trip to Natchez recently.
Mr.. G. l.. Brock and Mr.. John
Watson Holmes attended to business
in Lexington on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell re-
turned home Saturday after al ex-
tened stay in Durant.
Little Miss Betty Campbell is visit.
ing her relatives at Bay st. Louis.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Field, of
Durant is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brock and
children, George, and Linda, and
John Watson Holmes we're business
visitors to Jackson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eddie of
Lexington were visitors in the home
of DR.. Joe and Mr.. Uldrie Alexan-
der Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Alexander and Joseph
Alexander had dinner in the home
of DR.. C.. d. Alexander Tuesday.
Miss Sue Cade from Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson spent her vacation
days with relatives in West.
Reed Brock spent the week end
in the home Of his mother, Mrs. Belle
Brock and while here motored to
Carrolton.
Mr.. D. d. Davidson carried his
Sunday School class to the picture
show in Durant Thursday. Those en-
joying the party were, Reid Wright,
John David Montgomery, Wayland
Aldridge and George Brock.
Mr.. Mathcock and M. M. Thomp-|
son made a business trip to the Tie
Plant Saturday.
Mesdames John Afford and Thomp-
son visited relatives in Durant Sun
day.
Mesdames Hue Murphy and Wiki
ms and Alec Campbell were the
guest of Miss Annie Alexander FRI
day morning. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs.
wilkins, from Arckabutla and the
young son was the center of attrac.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Town and
children of Minter City We're guests
of relatives Sunday afternoon.
Those from Durant who attended
the Joyce-Brock wedding were: Mr..
Malcolm Carter, Mrs. j. w. Rice,
Judge and Mrs. j. r. Joyce, Mrs.
Zoulla Bacon, DR.. and Mrs. R. c..
Elmore, Misses Maxine Laird and
Katherine Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Hays and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
bic Rosson.
Mrs. r. L. Jackson and Sara Tho
mas were in Durant on Wednesday
for dental work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mississippi Farm
News

By F. j. HURST
Extension Agricultural Editor

Addressing the Southern Farm
Bureau training school at Biloxi last
week, l.. w. Duggan, director, South
ern Division, AAA, expressed op-
position to any further cut in cotton
acreage and recommended continual
ton of the export subsidy program,
the understanding program, and
other measures for increasing both
exports and domestic consumption of
American cotton.
Ed OlNeal, president of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, warn
ed farmers that they would have to
put up a hard fight to continue
parity payments because of the
mounting cost Of National Defense.
State and national leaders Joined in
approval of farm benefit payments
as a partial offset to the tariff, wages
Mrs. M. S. Rogers went to Jack
son Saturday after Miss Sara Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jackson and
Misses Pauline and Jeffie Carter
shopped in Jackson one day recent
ly.
Mrs. Jim Boswell and two charm
ing daughters, of Macon, visited re-
latives and friends in and near West
over the weekend.
The Branch twins shopped in Du-
ram on Saturday.
Mr.. Reed Brock, of Mobile, Ala.
visited his mother, Mrs. r. R. Brock
on the week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29
W. 5. HEGGIE
Notary Public
Howell & Heegie Drug
Store
Durant Miss.
STAR THEATRE
Lexington, Miss.
Miss.
Lexington, Miss.

Thursday, Friday, 29-3Oth
STAR DUST"
TERRY TOON"
"star Dust has what has been called the most original enter
story of Linda Darnel's own rise to fame. The supporting cast
includes John Payne, Roland Young, Charlotte Greenwood, William
Gargan, Mary Beth Hughes, Mary Healy and Donald Meek.
AS exciting Is the song that inspired it, "Star Dust is the X
the story of two plucky small town youngsters very much in love
and trying to make good in Hollywood.
A grand cast in a grand picture, and one that will given. you
a perfect evenings entertainment.
MATINEE 3:l5
ION THEIR OWN"
SLEW LEHR SPECIALITY"
TERRY Toon"
Americas first screen family, the Joneses have lost their home
and their money and II broke but full of fun and fight in
ION Their Own"
They head for California and things happen so fast that you
have trouble keeping up with the purse of events.
Among the Joneses present are Spring Byngton, Ken Howell
George Ernest, June Carleson, Florence Roberts and Billy Mahan.
The Jones Family have the time of their life and s. will you
when you see "On Their Own"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2-3~4th
u LOVE YOU AGAIN"
NEWS OF THE DAY"
81 Love You Again" is a sure cure for the blues with a laugh a
minute and featuring William Powell and Myrna 10y in their
newest and funniest picture.
The film, presenting a fast moving, laugh filled series of stua-
tons, deals with the plight of a man who suddenly RECEIVERS from
an eight year attack of amnesa and discovers that during that
time he has acquired a personality, a wife who is about to
divorce him, a spohess reputation, a bank account and the managers
berth in a large pottery firm.
In the strong supporting cast ire Frank Ntzhugh,, Edmund
Lowe, Donald Douglas, Nena Walker and two of the Our Gang
mischief makers, Alfalfa Sweitzer and Michael Gubitosi.
The element of mystery is entirely lacking in this picture but if
you're looking for laughs, here's where to find them.
MATINEE MONDAY, 315
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Joyce return
ed Sunday from their honeymoon or
the Gulf Coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29

Mrs. r. L. Jackson and Sara Tho
mas were in Durant on Wednesday
for dental work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29

Mr.. j. L. Taylor stopped with
friends for a short visit on Thurs.
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-29

Several from West saw CAN Thi
and Heaven Too in Jackson las
week.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Headley.Holleman
Wedding Held at
Aldersgate Church

The marriage of Miss Pauline
Holleman to Mr.. Samuel B. Head
ley, jr.. took place May Is at the
Aldersgate Methodist Church. The
Rev. Floyd L. Morrison officiated.
Palms and baskets of spring fiow-
ers were used as setting for the
wedding Mr.. Louis Potter, jr., Or
ganist, accompanied Mrs. George
Milstead, who sang Because" and
Il Love You Truly" Mr.. Potter
played softly during the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Grady
Holleman, wore light blue street.
length dress, with matching hat,
white shoes and gloves. She wore
shoulder corsage of pink roses and
lilies of the valley, and carried a
Bible.
Miss Ann Knode, maid of honor
and only attendant, wore a navy
sheer dress with accessories of
white. She wore shoulder corsage
of peach gladioluses. Mr.. Headley
Aieao 90 alAo DCSC uldll, IllS COuSlll, NIL Z.
Hyatt Headley of Callao, Va.
Mrs. Everett E. Holleman, mother
of the bride, of Apex, N. c., wore
printed sheer with dark acces-
sories and a shoulder corsage of
white glsdioluses. Mrs. S. B. Head
ley, sr., of Cowart, Va, mother of
the bridegroom, wore navy with
white Her corsage was of white
gladioluses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given for the families of
the bride and bridegroom at the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Holleman.
The bride chose for her going
away costume an attractive navy
suit with sheer light blue blouse
and navy shoes. After a short we'd
ding trip the couple will be at home
at 2316 Huidekoper place.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Rose Festival Saturday
Trowel Club Event to Include
Flower Advancement Exhibits

fully and artistically lighted at night.
Mrs. Theodore Irving Coe is gen.
eral chairman of the festival, as
sisted by Mrs. Daniel Bruce Mofet,
who is president of the Trowel Club.
Mrs. Victor Alfaro and Mrs. Dion
Birney are in charge of commercial
exhibits; Mrs. Henry c. Morris and
Mrs. John w. Turrentine, refresh-
ments; Mrs. Guy w. Leadbetter,
schedule of classes; Mrs. Paul S.
Putski, entries; Mrs. j. Douglas
Rollow. staging; Mrs. Stanford
Hooper and Mrs. Parke A. Galleher,
publicity, and Mrs. Robert P. Cahill,
booths.
In case of rain the festival will
be held Monday.
Evening star., 1940-05-30

Mrs. Benedicta Regensteins beau
tiful terraced gardens at 1850 Tun-
law road will be the background for
the Trowel Clubs rose festival Sat-
urday, from to pm. This garden
is on the winding road behind
Mount Alto Hospital.
There will be an admission charge
Of so cents, refreshments will be
served, and the. proceeds will be
given to the American horticultural
Society, an organization which Of
fers assistance to gardeners.
In addition, there will be flower
arrangements done by members of
the Trowel Club. and by members of
other garden clubs. There will be
a booth of garden tools; the Junior
League will have a display of gar
den books. and there will be many
other attractions for the garden
lover. One of the most interesting
features of the festival will be the
lighting effects which will demon
strate how a garden can be success
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Soroptimists Hear
Granville Jacobs

An address on THE Commercial
Value of Words" by Granville ia
cobs of New York featured the
luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington at the Willard
Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Jacobs par
ticularly stressed quality, quantity
and method of expression in de-
veloping his subject.
The program also included vocal
selections by Mrs. Jean Bishop. ac-
companied by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
Announcement was made that an
afghan. knitted by Mrs Charles
Bergazin, had been sold in behalf OF
the club The $50 proceeds will be
used for vacations at Camp Bennett
for children of the Children's Emer-
gency Home
The club is completing plans to
dedicate a room and cardiac bed at
the Children's Convalescent Home
Sunday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Miss Margaret Lace
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. w. c.. GALLAGHER

A pretty wedding took place in the
Blessed Sacrament Church last
Thursday at $50 am. when Miss
Margaret A. Lace became the bride
Of Mr.. William G. Gallagher.
The bride wore blue dress with
white accessories, her only orna-
ment being gold locket presented
to her by the bridegroom. She car
ried a white prayerbook and her
flowers were sweetheart roses and
lilies Of the valley. The attendants
were Mrs. William H. Feltmann of
Arlington, Va, and Mr.. John
Michael Horstkamp of this city.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was held
at the Highlands for the bridal
party and members of the immedi-
ate families. Guests from out of
town were Mrs. Josephine Lace,
mother of the bride; Miss Nora
Driscoll, Mr.. Francis Lace and Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Lace OF Illinois.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Tea to Raise
Funds for
France
Anderson House
To Be Scene of
Benefit June 19

Because of the grave situation in
France, Mr.. Percy Blair, curator of
Anderson House, the national head
quarters and museum of the Society
OF the Cincinnati, has cabled the DUO
de Broglie, president of the French
society, that, as gesture of friend
ship and sympathy to France and
the French Cincinnati, the house will
be opened on June 10 for a reception
and tea for the benefit of anti-air-
craft defense canteens in France.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, American
chairman of Defense Contre Avions,
was made an honorary member of
the Society of the Cincinnati last
year, the first woman to be so hon.
ored, as tribute to her for present.
ing the house and its valuable art
collection as national headquarters.
In appealing for funds for can
teens, Mrs. Anderson reports that al
ready more than 80 canteens have
been provided to serve the larger
bases, and three trucks to take care
of the smaller ones. Many more are
needed, and canteen costs $3.50 and
is self-perpetuating, Mrs. Anderson
says.
French soldiers who man the guns
of more than 1000 air defense posts
protecting Paris are in need of these
canteens. where food, games, maga-
zines, cigarettes and first aid may
be had. The Red Cross does not
provide canteens. Many of the guns
are camouf1aged in huts, dugouts and
isolated farmhouses to guard the
people of Paris, historic shrines and
art treasures. Defense Contre Avi-
ons has no overhead either in
America or Paris, so all money
raised from the forthcoming benefit
which is being given under the
patronage of the Ambassador OF
France, Count Rene de Saint-Quen-
tin, will go direct to France. for
establishing the canteens.
Tickets of admission to Anderson
House will be placed on sale early
next week at headquarters, at the
Mayfower Hotel an dat Blair House,
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, home of
Maj. Gist Blair, chairman of the
board Of regents which governs An
derson House. The other directors
of the society are Mr. Henry B.
Spencer, Mr.. Reginald Foster, Mr..
Richard H. Wilmer and Mr.. Robert
T. Jones.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Mrs. Koenigsberger
Heads Auxiliary
of B'nai Birth

Mrs Lawrence Koenigsberger was
elected president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of B'nai Birth at its an
nual luncheon yesterday at the Jew
ish Community Center. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Herman w. Hertzberg,
who presided at the luncheon.
Other officers named are: Mrs.
Leah S. Pollack, first vice president;
Mrs. Shimon Janus, second vice
president; Mrs. Milton Strasburger,
third vice president; Mrs. Phillip
Diatz, treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Bern
stein, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles Bergazin, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Mildred Jaffe, assistant
financial secretary; Mrs. Samuel
Dessof1, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry Douglas, assistant corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. David Bor-
net and Mrs. Birdie KrupsaW, audi
tors; Mrs. Fred Pelzman, parliament
tartan, and Mrs. A. Sheferman,
historian.
Elected to serve on the board for
three years are Mrs. Benjamin Brill
Mrs. David Kushner, Mrs. Jack
Rosenberg, Mrs. Isadore Kahn and
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg.
The Rev. A. w. Gottschall of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews was guest speaker on the
luncheon program, which was fol-
lowed by musicale Miss Marjorie
King gave group of songs. Mrs.
Barney Krucoff led the prayer.
Hostesses were Mrs. Moe Baer and
Mrs. Gladys Israel. #
Following an appeal in behalf of
Red Cross war relief by Mrs. Bernard
Wilmer, the auxiliary pledged q do
nation and many members made
individual contributions.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Miss Alice Easter
Feted at PARTY

The Misses Elizabeth Sprott and
Virginia Frazier entertained last
evening at the Harvard Inn. 1924
Harvard street, in honor of Miss
Alice Easter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Easter of Truro. Iowa
who will be married Saturday to Mr.
Alfred w. Anderson son of Mr.. A.
Anderson of Atlantic City, N. j. Mrs
Mae Langton assisted the hostesses
A mock wedding was given in
which Mr.. Robert Lotus was the
bride, Mrs. Opal Hummel the BRIDE
groom, Miss Abner Wilson the ring
bearer, MIR. o. Thompkinson the
flower girl and Mr.. Charles Ross the
minister. Immediately preceding the
ceremony" AT Dawning" and BE.
cause" were sung by Mrs. Mable
Rogers, accompanied by Mrs.
Georgia McKenna. who also PLAYED
the wedding marches.
Presentation of many gifts to the
bride-to-be by her many friends
and the playing of games followed,
The wedding cake was then cut by
the bride-to-be and the guests spent
the remainder of the evening dane
ing.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Memorial Service
Held at PetWorth

A memorial service was a feature
of the annual meeting of the Pet
worth Woman's Club held at the
Petworth Methodist Church last
night. Mrs. Henry Smith conducted
the service, during which Mrs. Ed
ward Crum sang, accompanied by
her husband. Mrs. Frank Stuart,
president, presided.
Miss Charlotte Clark, librarian of
the Petworth branch of the Public
Library, was made an honorary
member. Business also included
appointment of Mrs. Frederick Da-
Wis as philanthropic chairman to
succeed Mrs. H. w. Dorst, who has
moved to Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-05-30
Democrats Plan Tea

The Woman's Democratic Club of
Leland, Chevy Chase, Md, will give
a silver tea Sunday from to 6 at
the Rinehart School for the Deaf at
Kensington. Miss Anna Peck, prin-
cipal of the school, will be presented
with check to help pay the tuition
of a little deaf girl. This scholar
ship fund is the joint fund of two
clubs, the Womans Democratic
Club Of Leland and the Woman's
Democratic Club of Takoma Park.
The presentation will be made by
the two presidents. Mrs. Phillip
]. Fischer and Mrs. Homer Guerry