davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Progress Under MPL
Setup Is Cited;
More Cuts Later

Commercial Lighting customers in
Durant will now be able to use more
electricity at no additional cost ac-
cording to the announcement today
of Mayor Howell and the Board of
Aldermen.
The new rate was adopted by a
unanimous decision Of the Board at
its regular meeting Tuesday night
January 2lst, 1941. The proposal
was submitted to the Board by City
Superintendent Leon Maxwell after
considerable study and collaboration
with r. S. McFarlane, industrial sales
engineer, and Alex Rogers, rate con
sultant, both with the Miss. Power g.
Light Company which serves the
City with electric service on a whole
sale basis.
The rate will give a reduction to
every commercial lighting customer
in town and provides for a minimum
bill of $3.50 per month. An ex-
preston Of the net rate is as fol-
lows:
$3.50 for LIST Is XVIII or less.
.O9 per XVIII for the next so XVIII.
.O6 per XVIII for all in excess of 65
XVIII used each month.
Ten percent penalty will be inn
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Funeral Services Held
For E. E. Byrd, Jan. IS

Edward Ellis Byrd, A, Brozeville,
died at the Community Hospital in
Lexington Tuesday, January IA, af-
ter having pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, January Is, at 2:3O o'clock
at the Hebron Church, with the Rev.
j. I. Dorsey, pastor Of the Lexing-
ton, Methodist Church officiating and
assisted by the Rev. Judson Chastain
Baptist pastor of Lexington.
Interment was in the Hebron
Cemetery with the Harrell Funeral
Home in charge.
Members of the American Legion
acted as active and honorary pail
bearers.
Mr.. Byrd was a lifelong member
of the Methodist Church and a World
War Veteran.
He is survived by two sisters and
six brothers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Toe Doys Held In
Lexington, Duront;
Bethesd Porty

Pastors in all churches of all dem
ominations, both white and colored,
are asked to take up a special collec-
ton Sunday morning, January 20,
for the benefit of the infantile para
lysis fund in connection with the cele-
bration of the Presidents birthday
this month.
This Sunday is being observed as
National Infantile Paralysis Sunday
and every church is asked to cooper
ate in this worthy work.
One-half of all the monies col
lected in the campaign remains at
home to be used in work among vic
tins of infantile paralysis and work
among crippled children. 1t buys
braces for otherwise helpless people
and every cent is used to good adj
vantage on some unfortunate cripple.
Tax Day Saturday
Saturday, January 20, will be OBJ
served as Tag Day in Lexington and
DuYfnt.
4 number of attractive high school
girls will call on the people in these
communities and ask for a contribu-
ton in this work. The full coopera-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Baptist Sunday School
Meeting To Be Held
In Lexington 10Th

The Baptist Churches Of Holmes
will hold a Sunday school meeting in
Lexington on Wednesday, January
29th.
10 :OO-Song, Scripture, prayer.
1O:15-Purpose of the Four Year
Program.
1O:30-Objectives for 1941.
1O:35-A Platform of Progress.
11:15--The Work of the Associar
tional Officers.
IL :30--Pressing On in the SUNDAY
School Work in This Association
During 1941.
II :4O-Address by Team Pastor
place, Power and Success of His
Sunday School"
2:0O-Special Prayer.
2:05-Dinner.
12:45-Meeting of all Associa-
tional Officers.
1:15-Song and Prayer.
1:2O-- Report of Associations!
Superintendent.
1:35-Our Plans for the Year.
2:15-Department Conferences.
3:OO--Reports from Conferences.
3:2O-Closing Remarks.
3:30-Special Prayer.
3:35-Adjourn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
$3.50 Contributed
TB Seal Drive
In County

The amount of $500 has been
contributed to the tuberculosis Seal
Sales drive according to Mrs. Leroy
Paris, county Seal Sales chairman.
The quota set for the county is
$500. The drive will end on Febru-
AIRY LIST. Persons desiring to aid in
this worthy cause may secure seals
from Mrs. Paris in Lexington. One
half Of the money collected will re-
main in the county to help in stamp
ing out tuberculosis. The other half
will be sent to national h%eadquar-
ters to aid TB sufferers throughout
the nation.
Mrs. Paris wishes to thank each Of
the members of the committees who
worked on the seal drive throughout
the county and also those persons
who have contributed in making the
drive a success.
Following is a report of the drive
of the towns and communities:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Holmes Voters Will Elect Circuit Clerk
tuesday; Jordan and Shepherd Run;
Election Officials Are Named

that newspaper several years.
He has never served in public
office but has been a candidate for
the office of Circuit Clerk before.
Election Officials
Election officials have been named
by the Election commissioners to
serve in Tuesdays election. The first
three persons listed for. each com
munity are managers, the first one
being designated returning officer.
The next two persons named are
election clerks and the last name is
the person designated peace officer.
The complete list follows:
Lexington: w. o. Thompson, r. O.
Duke, Roy Brown, David Miles, j. E.
Pickens. and Brady Davis.
Acona: John Allen Cade, Pete
Downer, j. r. Boothe, Miss Nary
Steele, Mrs. Jesse Walton and P. X.
Steele.
Franklin: ]. NJ. Powers, Robert
Lipsey, Nelly Sample, Miss Elizabeth
Brennan, Mrs. j. NJ. Powers, and G..
H. Love.
Parkinson: j. D. Holland, Mrs. j.
ID. Holland, and John Holland.
Emory: w. C. Downer, Marvin
Cade, Mrs. W. E. Grace, S. S. Truitt,
Mrs. Andrew Smith, and Phil Dow
ner.
Durant: Mrs. R. C. Elmore, j. Ed
win Steen, w. F. Gilmore, Mrs. Dan
Comfort, Mrs. w. C. C~astleberry,
and w. E. Durham.
West: S. j. Browning, d. H.
Rhyme, Uric Alexander, Mrs. Mildred
Holmes, Mrs. Walter Brock, and c..
Cade.
Bowling Green: w. C. Sheehy,
Hugh Mcclellan, J.. w. Morris, j. d.
Tate, Irby Ellington, and A. E.
Ellington.
Eddsville: j. L. Moofehead, C. E.
eagle, l.. E. Parkison,- J. L. Moore
head, Jr., Mrs. C. eagle, and H. o.
Wynn.
Goodman: George Mitchell, J. H.
Douglas, C. A. Hansen, Mrs. Earl
Shelton, Mrs. d. X. Gulledge, and
j. B. Browning.
Pickens: Walter Murtagh. Ed At
kinson, v. c. Dendy, Mrs. Britt
Hoover, Mrs. Josie Burton, and
Willie Owen.
Richland: II. Bowman, W. j.
Shanks, Mrs. Raft Killibrew, Mrs.
J. f. Chisolm, Mrs. Ira Shanks, and
L. b. Upshaw.
Eulogy: Merrill Eakin, J. T. Park
inson. Jesse Edwards, Mrs. Lillian
Hocutt, J. r. Ables, and Otto Wallis.
Ebenezer: B. w. Humphrey, f. E.
O'Reilly, Edwin Murtagh, Walter LA
cas-, Edgar Brown and W. D. Kill
brew.
Thornton: G. C. Campbell, Frank
Eakin, ]. w. Tinnin, Guy Campbell,
John Liberto, and w. o. Harthcock.
Tchula: Robin K. Jones, T. j.
Bozue, f. j. Sheppard, Miss Mary
Eliz Stizler, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,
A. C. Conger.
Cruger: C. l.. KERN, w. w. Wynn,
T. B. Smith, Mrs. J. f. Turner, Miss
Lizzie White, and Egbert Hines.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Teachers Group Meets
Saturday Morning

The Holmes County Teachers AS
ISOLATION will meet in Lexington at
ten o'clock Saturday morning at
the Lexington Grammar School, &C
cording to an announcement of Miss
Dorothy hcBee. county superintend-
ent of education.
DR.. D. III. Nelson, president of
Mississippi College, will be the guest
speaker and a very interesting mes
sage is expected.
DR.. Judson Chastain will have
charge of the devotional.
W. R. Huddleston is chairman of
the Association.
The group will be divided into
three sections at this time high
school, junior school and primary
sections.
All teachers are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Durant Board Makes Reduction In Rate
OF Commercial Lighting Customers
New Rate Effective Today

posed if bill is not paid by the 2Oth
of each month. This penalty is the
same as now applies to all residential
bills.
The new rates becomes effective
with the January 23rd meter reading
and applies on all commercial light
ing energy used after that date. The
first bills on the new rate will be
mailed out March 1st.
No reduction in the power rates
will be made at this time, but plans
are being made to revise these as
500 as possible in keeping with good
business. The sooner customers take
advantage of this opportunity to use
y ere electricity to light their stores
and show windows, the sooner the
Poerd will be able to arrange a com
binGtion lighting and single phase
over rate giving further reductions
The new commercial lighting rate
redcction is approximately 10 per
cert based on 1886 bills rendered
foe 1929 XVIII used during the
u mcnth period ending October
1910. Any lighting customer with
a bill of $500 can easily figure the
cost of additional energy now at
the new rate of &c per XVIII.
Purchased Power Proves
Savings To City
This rate reduction as well as the
residential rate reduction made last
Continued on page five.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Perennial Crops
Suggested For
Worn Out Land
County Agent Says
Depleted Acres
Con Be Profitable

In Holmes County there are many
acres of steep, WORKOUT land that
are being cultivated at a loss. A
perennial crop on such land would
supply hay and grazing, control ero-
sion on these areas, and furnish pro-
lection for land lying below, r. c.
Flanagan points out.
annual legumes, such as cowpeas
or soybeans, planted on such land
produce very low yields of hay per
acre and furnish practically no
erosion control, after the crops are
harvested" Under these conditions
they are not only soil wasting, but
noney-wasting crops as well.
Perennial cover, such as kudzu,
Is the only answer to such a situation
and is one of the best known plants
to handle the job. When kudzu
becomes established on poor land it
will yield 1 to 2 tons of hay per
acre annually. Peavines or soybeans
do well to yield an equal amount of
hay per acre on good land. However,
to be established quickly. kudzu must
be planted on a well-prepared seed
bed and must be literally fortified
and cultivated.
"Kuduz requires the preparation
Of a seeded but once. Peas or beans
have to be planted every year. Kuduz
viii produce a sure crop of hay
every year-peas often fail. Kuduz
car be cut when the weather permits
peas have to be cut when they arc
ready or they are lost. Farmers who
have cut kuduz find it much easier
to make high-quality kuduz hay than
to make high-quality peavine hay.
"But the most important and de-
sirable feature is that kudzu, when
cut for hay still leaves sufficient
cover to control erosion and build
fertility. Peavine hay, when taken
off the land, not only takes the
fertility with it, but also leaves the
ground subject to washing
I. w. CARSON, County Agent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Poll Tox Receipts
Will Not Hove to
Be Shown Then

Holmes county citizens will go to
the polls Tuesday, January % to cleo:
a circuit clerk to fill the unexpired
term of J.. d. Weeks, deceased.
Miss Minnie Jordan, deputy circui.
clerk for Mr.. Weeks for many years,
is a candidate for the unexpired term
as is Tom Shepherd, Lexington.
Citizens will not be required to
show their poll tax receipts to vote
as long as they are properly register
ed on the books. The same rules apply
to this election as to a general cleo
ton. Persons who were not register
ed on the books prior to calling this
special election will not be eligible to
vote in this special election.
The polls will open at eight o'clock
and close at six o'clock.
Miss Jordan
Miss Jordan is a native of Holmes
county and has lived here all her
life. She has served as deputy circuit
clerk for many years under j. d.
Weeks and is well and f~avorably
known to the citizens of Holmes
county.
She was appointed to the office
Of circuit clerk by Governor Paul
B. Johnson on the death of Mr..
Weeks and will serve in that capacity
until the electors of Holmes county
make their choice Tuesday.
Her announcement is on page two
of this newspaper.
Mr.. Shepherd
Mr.. Shepherd, too, is a native of
Holmes county having been born and
reared in Lexington. He has a large
number of friends throughout the
county. He is editor of the Lexing-
ton Advertiser and has been with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Holmes Girls Win;
Boys Drop Come

On their home court, the Holmes
Junior College girls basketball team
defeated the Ellisville. girls in two.
exciting games, one by a score Of
$500 on January II, and another
Saturday, January Is by a o Of
1919. Eloise Cox was high scorer
for Goodman '
The boys teams of the two
schools were almost evenly mitched
and played two thrillingly close
games. The Ellisville boys won on
Friday night by 4 score of 13 points.
On Saturday night, the game ended
in a 1910 tie, which was played off
in a five minute extra period IN
which the Ellisville team was VIC
torious by 3 points.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
National |nfanti|e Paralysis Sunday Will
Be Observed 18th; Pastors Asked
To Make Special Collection

ton of every citizen is asked.
Lexington
Lexington girls assisting in, the
drive under the direction Of w. B.
kenna and N. L. Walker are: Margie
Henry, Betty Carmean, Fanny Mae
Tidwell, Rosa Malone, Elsie Up
church, Kathryn Taylor, Virginia
Farmer, Erma Louise Johnson, Opal
Holder, Aline WEIGH and Elizabeth
Morris.
Durant girls who will assist in the
drive are: Dorothy Davis, Velma
Harriet Wilburn, Martha Lou Kicks,
Virginia Myers, Joy Wynn, Carol
Steen, Dorothy Ann Durham, Nell
Taylor, Ruth Fulmer and Mary Bell
Armstrong.
Bethesda School Party
President Roosevelt will be honor
ed with a party at the Bethesda
School on Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 80. The following invitation is
extended to the public.
THE faculty Of the Bethesda Con-
solidated School cordially invites the
public to attend a Silver Tea in the
school auditorium on Thursday eve
ming. January 80. Rock, bingo. DOM
NOES and other games will be played
during the evening. The proceeds will
go TO the Holmes County Infantile
Paralysis Fund"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
5 Colored Men Sent to
Comp Shelby Jon. "a

The local Draft Board No. 1 has
selected five colored men from this
district to be sent to the army train
ing camp at Camp Shelby, Hatties-
burg on Friday, January Gath.
They are as folisws: Leslie B. Jen-
kins, c, West, Route 2; John A. Gar
land, c., Goodman, Route L; Startling
Wade, c, Durant; Obie Lee Posey.
c, Pickens and Jackson; and Robert
Jackson, c., Durant. John Wesley
Galloway, c, Durant, Route 3, has
been named as alternate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Sunday Services At
Methodist Church

Church School at 9:45, Walter
Odom, superintendent.
Preaching services at IL O'Clock.
Special Music.
Sermon by Rev. l.. P. Wasson'
District superintendent.
LIST Quarterly Conference at Z
p m.
Evening service at Z o'clock:
Rev. L. P. WATSON will have
charge.
Circles will meet at 3 o'clock,
Monday afternoon.
Prayer service Wednesday eve
ming at 7.
Everybody cordially invited to
these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Bill Burnley Goes to
South America

Bill Burnley leaves Saturday, jan
uary %, to go to New Orleans. From
there he will sail on the S. S. Saxaola
to the Panama Canal Zone where he
has accepted a place with the Pan
ANA Railroad Company as a govern
ment engineer.
Mr. Burnley has for many years
been IN employee of the Illippis
Central Company here,
Mrs. Burnley and son, Billy, ex-
pect to remain in Durant until the
end of the school term. Then they
viii join Mr.. Burnley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
MP&L Co. Employees
To Attend Annual Meet

Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w
f. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Albin
expect to go to Jackson Friday, jan
nary "a, where they will attend the
annual meeting for Cenertal Division
of Miss. Power and Light Coopany.
The meeting will be held in the
Convention Hall at the Robert +.
Lee Hotel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
Hospital List

j. Robert Lipsey, Durant, RID
W. P. Jones, Lexington, RID.
Henry MCGEE, Tchula.
Mrs. G. T. Siddon, West.
Perrell Minis, Black Hawk.
Mrs. Zack May, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23
OPERATION

Miss Mary Bowie, student at Bel
haven College, underwent an APP
pendectomy at a Jackson hospital
Tuesday night. She is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Horace Bowie OF
this city.
Her many friends wish for her a
speedy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin L. Gibson OF
Lexington spent Sunday in Durant
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. r. Gibson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23

Complete report not yet sent IND
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23

speedy recovery
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-01-23

Post, land the truth still is. that such
a pledge is worth exactly nothing.
The Churchill government would
keep it if it could, but the Churchill
government is not Great Britain.
There is no possible surety. even
from day TO day, that a nation at
war viii not make peace.
'If Great Britain could save her
self by making peace at our expense,
she would. We can think of no
reason in law or morals why she
shouldn't.
"What we have to look at is the
fact that any peace she might make
now or IN the near future, would be
at our expense, because in aid to
Great Britain the American govern
ment has committed acts Of war, and
we are not prepared to accept the
consequences if. as Churchill said,
Hitler, should see a chance to pay
US out and, secondly, our position
would be weaker than if we had
been thinking and acting in our own
defense"
aContinued on page Two.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

Miss Evelyn Vincent of Jack
sonville is a new addition to the
supply department staff of the
local Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

George S. Bartlum of New York
City is spending vacation in Key
West as houseguest of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Sawyer on Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

Donald B. Pierce, who had
been spending several days in
Key West visiting relatives and
friends, left last evening over the
highway for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

The outfit (shown abovel 10
hardly larger than a clothes bas-
ket and fits easily on an automo-'
bile seat. 1t works when plugged
into an ordinary light socket and
can be set upon kitchen table.
AS a life saver for premature
babies. this compact unit has been
remarkably successful in Michi-
gan. Twenty of the tiny incuba-
tors are strategicalIy located In
communities not able to purchase
the larger ones and in sections no.
served by hospitals. Results arc
attracting wide attention.
AS soon as arrangements can
be made with a hospital supply
company, the units will be manu-
featured and marketed on
larger scale, a Ford official said.
The price will be held as closely
as possible to actual cost
approximately 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
Holluns Coming
Here On Visit

Ellis Hollums, executive editor
of the Miami Herald, with Mrs.
Hollums and their son, Ellis, Jr.,
will arrive here today as the
weekend guests of Mrs. Hugh
Williams, 400 Duval street.
Friends of the editor will hold
an informal get7together tonight
at Mrs. Williams home. Hollums
has been a frequent visitor to
Key West over a number of
years. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
Couple Married
Here Yesterday

Coe M. Best, 47-year-old sales
man, and Margaret Kelly, both
of st. Petersburg, yesterday were
married by County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord.
James w. Altman, 81, u. S.
Army, and Violet Valdez, 18, Key
West, were granted a license to
wed. The ceremony will be
performed by Peace Justice En-
rique Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
Today's Horoscope

Today indicates an esthetic
nature given, it may be to mys-
teal and poetical reflection.
There will probably be many
changes in life, ups and downs of
fortune, and rather poor luck in
love affairs. Seek to develop
stability of character, and during
the days of prosperity and pleas
ure, lay up stock of wealth and
sunshine for the dark days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
SUNDAY DINNER
..-s.sggssss0sss-

Fore.sighted housekeepers these
warm days win plan menus with
AZ many baked dishes as possible
so that it will not be necessary 10
snend lot OF time in the kitchen
or stand over the stove any more
than is necessary. Cold menus are
tempting on hot. day but don't
forget that the family can set tired
of TOO much cold food.
This week the largest Of the
chains is featuring a variety or
fruit and vegetable specials that
viii make Sunday dinner planning
easy. Among the attractively
priced items are bananas, honey
dews. cantaloupes, honeyballs,
lemons. lines, peaches, watermel-
ons. plums. heets. carrots, celery.
eucumbers. peas. peppers. potatoes
and tomatoes.
Beef cuts remain attractively
priced with special emphasis on
ribs, porterhouse. sirloin and chuck
steaks and homeless chuck pot
roasts. Lamb chucks and legs are
also low priced. Good poultry buys
include broiling and frying chick
ems and small turkeys.
Prepared by Marion Rouse Budd,
director of the A & p kitchens, the
following menus are suggested for
Sunday dinner:
Low Cost Dinner
Stewed Chicken with Cream Gravy,
Dumplings
Buttered Carrots and Peas
Bread and Butter
Sliced Peaches with Cookies
Hot or Iced Tea
Moderate Cost Dinner
Meat Loaf
Scalloped Potatoes
Green Beans
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Plum Tarts
Hot or Iced Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Jellied Madrilene
Carrot Curls Sailed Peanuts
Roast Turkey
Parslied New Potatoes
Wax Beans
Fresh Fruit Salad
Bread and Butter
Cheese and Crackers
Hot or Iced Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

Through the combined efforts of
Ford Motor Company engineers
and Henry Ford Hospital officials
at Detroit, a new-low-cost port
able baby incubator has been de-
veloped after IL years.
Small and easy to handle, this
"pigmy" life-saving outfit is ex-
pected to bring about sharp
reduction in the high infant NOR
tally rate in rural areas. The
portable incubator can be moved
easily into isolated homes to help
save the lives of premature babies.
Physicians all over the nation
are looking with interest on the
new unit because--compared to
bulky incubators usually avail
able only in large hospitals--it is
small enough to be transported
quickly in any emergency to iso-
lated rural districts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

Mr. and Mrs, William G.
Camera of Whitehead street, who
had been visiting with relatives
in Miami, returned Ito Key West
during the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
Large lumber
At Reception

Large group of members and
friends of Saint Paups Church
attended the reception last eve
ming given in honor of Father
Tom Davis, new priest who re-
Gently came to Key West as as
sistant to the rector, Father A.
B. Dimmick.
Enjoyable program included a
reading by Mrs. Irving Sweeting,
entitled, Women. vocal SOLD, by
Edmund Curry, and recitation
by Sam Goldsmith, master of
ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
RETURN 10 CITY

MIR. and Mrs. c. Francis Doll,
who were married recently in Vir-
ginia, returned to Key West yes
terday. Mrs. Doll was formerly
Miss Florence Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

Miss Hilda Russell and Miss
Carrie Pierce left recently over
the highway for Miami where
they will spend few weeks
visit.