davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Tom Ward of Meridian IS a bust
ness visitor in Durant this week.
Friends Of MIS-. Frank struo viii
he glad to learn that she IS able to
be about after a two weeks illness
7 N-.near went to Memphis this
week to attend Gone With the
Win"
Mis- Rosemary storms and M.
r. X. Ray returned Monday ate
spending a week in the home Of
2s. and hrs. Watkins TuInage a.
G~reenville. Mrs. Ray viii pend th
rest Of the week here with her p
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Baine before
going to her home in Starkville.
Martenie Cain, Willie Martha e.
moe and Billy Elmore ATTENDED
Gone With the Wind" in Asnlphis
Sunday.
Miss Irene McMastar went to her
home in Greenwood Friday and is
sick with the flu ana was unable to
returned to her school duties here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray spon.
the first of this week in Memphi.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. N.
Thorne.
Robert H. Bowie, Wiley Humpn.
ries and Sidney Herrin spent ths
weekend here with home folks.
Miss Msr5a Tucker spent Monday
morning in Jackson.
Mrs. D. NJ. Simpson of Picken:
was a Durant shopper Tuesday.
Miss Florence Nicely returned t
Florence Monday after spending seV
eral days acre with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown ~returne
Monday from Oklahoma where the
have been visiting since Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson {
Louise spent the weekend as tt
guests of her daughter, Mrs. w.
Heggie.
Miss Vicey Sproles of Emory sper
last week here with her mother, Mr.
Lige Sproles.
Miss Jean Perkins returned Sur
day after spending the weekend !
Senatobia with her parents.
Mis- Ruth Fulmer and Miss M
riam Peacock went to Memphis Sa
urday where they attended the pi'
ture Gone With the Wind" Viii
there they were the guests of Mis-
Myrtle Archer.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B.. Hyde and Mis-
Cora Hyde Fpent Sunday with h
| tfother, Mr. Z. T. Hyde of Sail
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
Gamma Club Meets With
Mrs. J. r. Tdckett

Ms. j. II. Jacket was hostess 10
the Gamma Club Thur day afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Steen. president presld
ed over the business. 11-s. Clement
led the program on Fine Arts"
Miss Breland gave many Interest
ing facts about mississippi Artists
and Their Paintings" i very in
teresting paper on american Pot
terry" was read by Mrs. r. e. Moore.
During the social hour Mrs Tack
eft, assisted by Mrs. Van Keuren
and her daughter, Mary Evelyn,
served a tempting plate to the mem
bers and guests, Mrs. Pugh Win.
born and Mrs. Horace Weir.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Mrs. L. L. Ferguson of Greenwood
spent the past. week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. ID. Alsbury.
Friends of Mr.. Ellis Wynn will re-
greet to learn that he is i'll with
flu.
Homer Best transacted business III
Durant Tuesday and Wednesday.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Howard will be glad to learn tina,
he is improving from an attack OF
the tlu.
Miss Maxine Leard was carried to
the Baptist Hospital in Jackson on
Monday.
Herman Clements returned to Du
rant Thursday after spending five
days in Memphis attending a Chev-
rolot Sales School.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Crimes visit
cd her father, d. w. Crime TINS
week.
Sidney Herring returned to state
College Monday after recovering from
an attack Of the tlu,
= e. = go
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Jack Patterson of Kosciusko was a
business visitor in Durant Wednes-
Gay.
c J.. Moore stopped over in Du-
rant for a short visit with relatives
Monday enroute to Bay st. Louis
after spending n week in Chicago
t~ransacting business.
Miss Lucille Waugh of Lexington
was a business visitor in Durant on
Wednesday.
Miss Sara Rogers Of West was a
Durant visitor Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs M. G.
Catron, Lexington. will be glad 20
learn that she is recuperating after
an appendectomy at the Community
Hospital recently.
The friends of Mrs. w. E. Howell
will regret to know that she has
been ill with the FLU for two weeks
and is still confined to her bed
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 3. Guess return
ed to ther home he:e Saturday at-
ter attending the Coca-Co!a Convon
ton in New Orleans and visiting
points on the Miss Gulf Coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Miss Kate Pinson spent the week
end in Alderman visiting relatives
Mrs. Mark Love, AIRS. Marcus Love
and Miss Etatlyne Baine went to
Memphis Thursday where they at
tended Gone With the Wind.
The many friends of Mrs. G. ii
Odom will be so pleased to learn
that she is doing splendidly at her
home following a recent automobile
accident.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01
At The Community
HospitoI

2Tls. J. z. Edwards, Lexington.
Mrs. sam Lee, Lexington, RID.
Lucas Thomas, Ebenezer.
Mrs. Henry MCGEE.
Ms Blanche Layton, Lexington.
MIS-. S. J. Burrell, Sails.
Jessie Kemp, CCC Camp, Lexington
N George Poets, Lexington.
c II. Moorehead, Lexington, RID.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Hyde and Mis-
Cora Hyde fpent Sunday with hi
tfcther, Mi. e. T. Hyde of Sallie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-01

Tom Ward of Meridian IS a bust
less visitor in Durant this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Coast Ball in Boxes

Shores 26. Tost al. Bittner II. Tobin
8. Hits-Off Shores 7. lost Q. Bittner
3, Tobin /. Runs scored-Off Shores
8. lost S, Bittner /, Tobin /. Runs
responsible for-Shores 8, lost 9,
Tobin /. Struck out-By Shores 8.
lost 4. Bittner /. Base on balls
Off Shores 8. Tost 8. Bittner /, Tobin
l. Hit by pitcher-Dapper by Tobin
Wild pitch--Shores. Left on bases
Hollywood /. San Diego o. Two
base hits-Skelley, Hoover. Berkowitz.
Runs batted in-Mesner 2. Stinson,
Thompson, Shores 2. Bittner. Cissell,
Patchett. Uhalt. Sacrifices-Stewart
2. Jensen. Double play-Mesner to
Stinson to Berkowitz. Time SO.
Umpires-Hood and Eneeln.
pORTI ANT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Sickle Joins
Spokane Club

sACRAM ENT0. CaL-Ned
Sickle. rookie shortstop Of the
Seattle Rainiers' Pacific Coast
league baseball team. left today
for Spokane. Wash. following a
squad cut by Manager Jack
Leliveit.
stickles. former Whitman col
iege athlete. was sent 10 Spokane
Of the western International
league for further seasoning. He
was accompanied by Infielder
George Farrell and Pitchers Mike
Bndnick and Pete Jonas. who wiz
play for the Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

S146 for the high score Of all
teams last night and finish
ing four points ahead Of the
Packers, who also won four in
last nights play.
The Griffin team, whose men,
bers are Tacoma police officers,
will meet Columbia Beer, first half
winner, for the all-season cham
pionship on the Broadway alleys
next Tuesday night at o'clock.
Two of the Griffin team were
well over 500 in last nights play.
Pete Schultz led off for the team
with SIT, and Ben Overhaul rolled
626 in the anchor position.
Pacific Match won three points
from Coast Brush company. John
Kinkella rolled $40 and Rennie
Crowell 600 for Merrick and Race
to lead the jewelers. in a 81 win
over Caswell Opticals. Clyde
Grain, captain of the Caswells, did
we'll for his team with a 614 total.
Howard Kennedy's 619 was
q big factor In the 81 victory
which Pioneer Beer won over
Columbia Beer. Two of the
Carstens stars, Roy Pirie and
Bye Furseth, rolled 900 scores
As the team piled up a S109
total. Pirie registered 604 and
Furseth tailed 600 even.
Sherman Tackle store won the
championship of the Class B
Women's league in the final
matches of the circuit last night,
nosing out Don's Pagoda by a
single point. Members of the
Sherman Tackle team arc Dolores
Coleman, Sigrid Anderson, Wini-
fred Rowe, Nell Bowman and
Celia Rowe.
Winifred Rowe won the indi-
vidusl scoring honors Of the
women in the closing session, roll
ing 524 for the high total and
1875 for the high game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Gehringer Left Behind

GADSDEN, Ala. - The Detroit
Tigers stopped here today to play
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Charley
Gehringer, veteran second base
man. was left behind when the
Tigers broke camp at Lakeland
yesterday. He will work out with
Buffalo at Plant City for a week
but expects to be in Detroit for
the first game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

City league bowlers closed their
regular playing schedule on the
Broadway alleys Wednesday night
amid a burst Of high games and
totals. John Pasnick, leading off
for Pacific Match, was high point
man in the final matches. rolling
yielding the second half cham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Chicken eed
For Fishermen

Friday will be chicken. not fish,
day for the Tacoma Steelhead club,
members of which will hold their
annual chicken dinner and party
for the ladies that evening at Rau's
Chicken Dinner inn on the Noun
tain highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
L.elivelt's
Club Takes
81 Defeat
Kleinke Gives Only
Four Hits: Sdcs Hit
Weber As Needed
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento scored another
Coast league victory over Seattle
at Sacramento, 81, yesterday be-
hind the four hit pitching Of
Norbert Kleinke. Two hits in
the ninth inning saved the Indians
from a shutout. Bob Blattner,
rookie shortsop. drove in five Of
the six Senator runs with three
singles. Les Weber was the
pitching victim.
As usual, it took only one
inning for Oakland to plaster the
San Francisco Seals with another
licking. 7-2. The Acorns got to
Wilfred Lefebvre and Bob Jensen
in the third inning and chased
seven runs across on five hits and
three errors.
About this time last year the
Los Angeles Angels were launch
ing a 10 game winning streak and
needed only a Nero to fiddle while
they burned up the league. The
Angels finished in third place and
Manager Harry the Truck Han
nah went to Memphis. The Seraphs
seem to be up to their old tricks
this year.
They socked out another
victory over Portland yester-
day, their second 6-2, number
ing a brace Of homers by Col
Inns and one each by Novikoff
and Carpenter.
Lee Slime, although he shared
the labor with Johnny Fallon, was
credited with the victory while
Ralph Birkofer, who gave way to
Glenn Gabler in the seventh in
ming, was charged with the de-
feat.
The San Diego Padres continued
their indicated way by humping
the Hollywood =, Stars, 6-4. The
Twinklers got to Bill Shores with
a three-run barrage in the sixth
and seventh innings and drove him
from the mound. Lou lost was q
similar victim of a Padre attack
in the sixth. Pat Tobin finished
for the Padres and Johnny Bit
ner for Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Flyc0Sters to Meet

Members of the Tacoma Casting
club have scheduled a practice
turnout for Thursday at p. m.
at the South Tacoma park. il was
announced by Irv. Neumann.
Mickey Sherman, noted fly caster.
will be the instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Yanks Win Auain

TULSA, OklA-The New York
Yankees play Tulsa Of the Texas
league today. The Yanks hung
up their fourth consecutive win
yesterday, I'll, over the Oklahoma
City Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Losing pitcher-Lefebvre Innings
pitched-By Lefebvre a.. At bat
Off Lefebvre is. Hits-Off Lefebvre
5. Runs scored-Off Lefebyre 7.
Runs responsible for--Jefebvre /,
Corbctt 2. Struck out--By Lefebvre
2. Jensen 4, Corbett z. Bases on
balls-Off Jensen 3, Corbett q. Hit
by pitcher-Christoff by Jensen. Wild
pitch-Jensen. Two-base hits-Chris-
toff Kiley. Runs batted in-Lyman.
Luby, Christopher. Gudat. Dunn,
Christoff. Fain. Steele. Double plays
Lyman to Luby to Dunn: Luby TO
and Tanning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
LOS ANGELES

winning pitcher7Stine. Losing
pitcher-Birkofer. Innings pitched
Birkofer 8. Slime Is. At bat
OFF Birkofer "a. Slime 20. Hits
of Birkofer 8. Slime 10. Runs
scored-Off Birkofer 6. Slime 2. Runs
responsible for-Birkofer 6. Slime 2.
bier /. Bases on balls-Off Stine q.
Left on bases-Portland Z. Los An
seles /. Home runs--Collins 2, Car
penter. Novikoff. Two-base hits
Brown. Fernandes, Coleman. Runs
bstted in-Birkofer 2. Collins 8. Car
penter 2. Novikoff. Double plays
Stringer TO Cihocki to Collins: Muller
TO Brown to Frederick 2: MAYO TO
Stringer to Collins: Hawkins TO Muller
TO Frederick: Cihocki to Stringer to
Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Losing piteher-Webber. Innings
pitched-Webber 7. At bat-Off
Weber ~. Hits-on Weber 10.
Runs scored-Off Weber 5, Sori-
ano l. Runs responsible for-web-
Der S. Soriano /. Kleinke /. Struck
out BY Weber 3. Kleinke 4.
Bases on balls-Off Weber 2. Soriano
l, Kleinke q. Left on bases-Seattle s.
Sacramento s. Two-base hits-Will-
Jams, vanni, Runs batted in-Blatt-
ner 5. Ogrodowski, Kclleher. Sacrifice
Williams. Stolen base-williams.
Double plays-wiiliam to Blattner
to Barton: Vanni to Niemiec; Gysel-
man TO Niemiec TO Archie; Niemiec
to Schuster to Archie 2.
Time-i:5o Umpires-Edwards and
Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Carstens p q c kers battled
the Griffin Fuel pinmen right
to the final series before
pionship. The Griffin team
closed the year strong to win
the second half title, rolling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
BOBBY JONES MAKES
ANNUAL APPEARANCE

Bursitis having disappeared
from his shoulder. Bobby Jones
will make his annual competitive
appearance.
About IS will tee off. All past
United States Open and Amateur
champions and members Of the
Ryder and Walker Cup teams are
invited.
Also asked to compete are the
first so in the 1889 United states
Open and Masters, foreign en-
tries holding titles and one ANA
teur. Bill Holt, selected by the
United States amateur champion,
the hard hitting Bud Ward Of
Spokane.
Nelson, the United States Open
champion, given the privilege Of
selecting one professional, chose
Mac Smith. The last eight In the
1889 p. c. A. and United States
amateur also get in.
Foreign combatants are Jules
Huot. Canadian p. G. A. title
holder; Martin Rose and E. Berti-
limo of Argentina and huge Jim
Terrier, Australian Amateur and
Open champion for the past two
years.
The Masters is right!
The winner has to be one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Coast Standings


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Sacramento 6. Seattle 1.
Oakland ]. San Francisco Q.
Los Angeles 6. Portland 9.
San Diego 6, Hollywood I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Eager for
New Season
OF Battle
Boss Mccarthy Hos
Practically Some
Flag Winning Club
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press staff Correspondent
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
New York Yankees are heading
north with another flawiess out
fit ready and eager TO smash all
records by winning their fifth
consecutive American league PEN
nant.
Manager Joe Mccarthy Is su-
premely confident that he can keep
his hirelings hustling and on their
toes through another rough cam
paiRn and leave the other seven
clubs battling for second place.
The Yankee players themselves
are contemptuous Of their oppo-
sition.
The Yanks have practically
the same ball club that won
tho pennant by II games last
year and then knocked down
the Reds four straight In the
world series. Only three new
players ut most are likely to
make the Yanks, and all Of
them arc pitchers.
II trouble develops this season,
it's likely to start with the pitch
ing staff. It's not exactly fool
proof. Charlie Ruffing, now So.
has to hit the 21-game mark
again to make the Yanke staff
sturdy. II Ruffing doesn't 60,
the Yanks may have to do some
first-class worrying for q pitching
ace.
TWELVE HURLERS
Preparing for pitching head
aches. Mccarthy plans to carry
IL moundsmen. Behind Ruffing
he'll have Alley Donald, Steve
Sundra, Monte Pearson. Lefty
Gomez, Bump Hadley. Rusty
Russo. spud Chandler, and relief
man Johnny Murphy. Oral Hill
derbrand. from last years staff,
hasn't shown anything this spring
and may 60.
The two best rockies are Marvin
Bruer and Tommy Refs. a pair Of
right-handers from Kansas City.
Lefty Lee Grisson 10 also trying to
sneak into q berth but he doesn't
appear to be the Yankee type.
Pitching win play . major
role In determining whether
the Yanks become the first
club IN history 10 win five
straight pcnnants. There's
nothing the matter with the
club defensively but the old
power Isn't there.
Babe Dahlgren, hitting .2s5, and
Frank Crosetti. batting ass. take
some of the teeth out Of the
Yankee attack. But there's moth.
ing wrong with these men afield.
They save plenty Of ball games,
especially crosetti who seldom
fails to make that vital double
play in the clutch. Joe Gordon
at second and Red Rolfe at third
round out the best defensive in
field In baseball.
GREAT OUTFIELD
Charlie Keller, Joe DiMaggio-
who'll try to repeat as American
league batting champion - and
George Selkirk will give the
Yanks what some consider the
games classiest outfield. Tommy
Heinrich and Jake Powell are
nifty outfield reserves while In
the infield Billy knickerbocker In
the handy-man.
Another key man In the
Yankee club b Catcher Bill
Dicley. Biil win be IS In
June and he's caught over 100
games for II straight years.
n you want 10 throw . scare
into the Yankee board OF
strategy just hint that Dickcy
may alp this season. Behind
Dickey the drop Is terrific
10 Buddy Rosar and Arndt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

MOSCOW, Ida.-Coach Forrest
rwogood and is University Of Ida
no baseball players left for walla
walla today for a three-day ses-
sion Of double headers with Whit
man college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
MASTERS PROVIDES
THRILLING FINISH

Each spring provides thrilling
finish. Never has the winner pre-
vailed by more than two strokes.
Horton Smith, two-time victor,
sank a 20-foot putt on the 18th
hole of the final round to beat
Craig Wood in 1884.
Wood again appeared to be the
winner in 1898, but Gene Sarazen
sank a 220-yard spoon on the 18th
for a double eagle to wipe out
the blond Woods margin with a
single swipe, and Sarazen came
down in front in a play-off.
Guldahl seemed to have the
Masters won in 1887 until Nelson
picked up six strokes on the Nor
wegian In two holes to take 1t all
with 2s3.
The veteran Billy Burke's 2S2
tied the course record a year ago.
snead came In next with record
wrecking ESQ. Guldahl required
a 80 on the last nine holes to win,
played daring golf and scored an
eagle three on the 18th to win
with third record shattering
27e.
The Masters. with $1,000 in
prize money. rings down the cur
tain on the winter loop in which
more than 100000 went to the
more fortunate shotmakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Hogan, Demaret, Nelson, Guldahl Snead Are Choices
AS 81 Tee OFT With Jones in Masters Tournament
Sizzling Rounds
AT Augusta End
Winter Swing


the Calcutta pool bidding preced-
ing the annual Masters Tourna-
ment over the Augusta National
Golf club course, today through
Sunday. will be 140-pound Ben
Hogan, Jimmy Demaret. Byron
Nelson. Ralph Culdahl and Samuel
jackson Snead.
All save Sam Snead, the yir-
ginian, hail from Texas, where
great golfers grow. Up to the
Greensboro Open. Demaret, Hogan
and Nelson won seven Of IL tour
naments on the winter circuit.
Demaret was the warmest with
five victories before returning to
his Houston club.
With Demaret's departure, little
Hogan became the sharpest golfer
on the wheel.
He crashed the select circle with
a record-breaking PIT which cap
tured the North-south Open at
Pinehurst. and on April /, took
the Asheville, N. c., event.
The long-legged Guldahl La the
defending Masters champion.
Guldahl had his swing grooved
again In the Greensboro Open.
after slump which followed his
writing an instructive book.
Next to the United States Open,
and P. G. A., the professionals
would rather win the Masters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

winning pitcher - Shores. Losing
pitcher-Tost. Innings d c he d
Shores 40. lost al. Bittner II. Tobin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
City Loop Bowlers Wind Up Play

three good games to finish with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

S146 for the high score Of all
teams last night and finish
ing four points ahead of the
Packers. who also won four In
last nights play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
GREAT OUTFIELD


Yankee club h Catcher Bill
Dickey. Bill win be IS In
June and he's caught over 100
games for II straight years.
n you want 10 throw . scare
into the Yankee board Of
strategy just hint that Dickey
may alp this season. Behind
Dickey the drop Is terrific
20 Buddy Rosar and Arndt
Another angle which may oil
may not affect the Yankees or
the field Is the recurrent rumol
that the club may be sold. Here
tofore. the Yanks have been IA,
nous for their great teamwork
all the way from the top man In
the front office down 10 the low,
lest utility man. On a ball club
obviously for sale. the superl
organization of other years ma,
not function 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
1,5OO Will Gather
Saturday in Regional
|. 0. 0. F. Meeting
Marley Encompment Of
Alexandra to Be Host
At Annual Session
B, Staff Correspondent of The Star.

!
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 81
More than l,500 members and their
families will gather here Saturday
for the annual regional meeting of
the Encampment Branch, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, it was
announced today.
The delegations will attend from
Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, the District of
Columbia and Virginia. Marley En-
campment No. of Alexandria will
be the host to the visitors. w. E.
Gilbert is the chief patriarch of the
local group.
The program calls for a session of
all Grand Encampment officers at
pm. Saturday in the Marley En-
campment lodge rooms. The Drum
and Bugle Corps of the Hagerstown
tMdo Encampment will present an
exhibition drill and demonstration
at 4 pm. in the TOO block of Prince
street. The public is invited to this
demonstration
A banquet in the Lee Room of the
George Mason Hotel will be held at
6 pm. at which time Edward G.
fudvicson. secretary of the Sover-
9ign Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F.. will
he the speaker. A dance will follow
the banquet.
Wilmer H. Scott is general chair
nban of the meeting Other commit
t4e chairmen are Joseph B. Collins,
Sr( arrangements; w. C. Cunning
hahn, entertainment; G. Raymond
Gaines. banquet: Leroy S. Bend
he pm, publicity, and w. E. Gilbert,
fetary to the committee.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Marriage License
Applications

Robert c. Plush. 30. 1880 Rhode Island
ave. ne. and Ida z. Goldberg. 10, 1888
-, Gales Gale st. ne,; the Rev A .nil GaIlheld
and Marjorie Wellington, 2l, 3545
Quebec ST.; the Rev. Henry r. West
Arnold sokol. "A. North Abingdon. Va,
and Angelina M. Luzi, 10. Arlington
Va: the Rev. Lawrence J. Wempe.
Robert H. Cauble. Is. 1913 3rd st. NV,
and Frances E. Sanborn, 10. Alexandria,
Va: Judge Fay l.. Bentley
James B. DePue. 26. 1887 Monroe st
NV, and Marguerite L. Walker, %,
1903 Kennedy st. NV: the Rev. Ran
dolph l.. Gregory.
Jack E. White. "a. Naval Air alton,
and Roberta B. Newberry. 1900 F st
NV: the Rev. Ivan H. Dugan.
Vern w Conover. 40. Fairfax Hotel and
Henrietta A. Lough 80, Waynesburg,
Pa: the Rev. J. H.. Durham.
Elihu Jacobs. a., Chelsea HEIGHTS. N. J.,
and Christine Hoist, 40. West New
Rodgers. 35. both of Baltimore.
"a, both Of 666 Callan st. ne; the Rev
John Childs.
James Clomax. "a. and Beatrice " Banks.
:36. both of 1920 10th st. NV: the Rev.
william NJ. Click %. 1920 18th st. NV.
and Ruth B. Barrett. 81, 74l r st. NV:
the Rev. E. c. Smith.
Arthur E. Smith. 10, 522 y st. NV. and
Ellis E. Broopens. 913 M st. NV; the
James Green. H. i5e3 Church st. NV,
Evening star., 1940-10-31

Les Borden former Ram Football Copfoin and
member Of oL-stor teams in '34> gives
a neof rip on the game Of life
"Give lot of Listen m n. no,s
stent and don't keep thinking Jour arguments while he is giving
HIS side of the story.
And of course, it's possible down table couple
Of bottles of Gunthers Mellow Dry Ale.
cit helps of understanding 1t
provides mutual pleasure for both parties.