davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Jewish Catholic
Priest Here

The churches of St. Martin and
st. Leonard have as their guest
speaker on Sunday, April 20, Fa-
Their Arthur Bernard Klyber, Jew
ish convert missionary priest.
Father Klyber is Redemptorist
and is engaged in the missionary
field where he is in constant de-
mand. His Mission House is in
Glenview, Illinois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Frank Mcbride
Arrested for
Drunk Driving

Frank Mcbride, 302 Carroll Ave
nue., was fined 800 with the option
of serving ten days in Jail in Mu-
nicipal Court Tuesday morning
with Judge John Finehout on the
bench. Mcbride was arrested Mon
day after a collision at Thomas
Avenue and Elicit Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Hello, Folks:
Just heard the following touch
ing and highly intellectual 90 bit
of poetry over the radio:
Spring has sprung,
The grass is green,
But where, oh! where, is the
f1owers?"
While we are vainly looking for
the sun out here, in the East and
South they are whiting and fading
by the wayside from the rays of
the same old sun. Maybe when
this reaches you, our Twin Cities
will be basking in the sunlight, too.
Rabble Dabble: Did you know
GRACE BRYANT looks mighty
fine when she dolls up in her Ko-
linski furs? What Mpls. lad
just can't refrain from humming
Cor crooning) "You Walked By"
every time he sees ADELAIDE
SYKES? Don't believe ADE-
LAIDE knows he even exists, thoD
. Another Mpls. Miss is telling
intimates she's planned quite a
strategic campaign Tin fact
Bitzkrieg) in the direction of
RALPH WARD. (Ain't one-sided
love grand?) RUFUS WEB
STER kinda thinks LOUISE ES-
CUE is quite nice. Friends of
DONALD CHUBBY" ADY
and MARY LEWIS are saying the
two are planning an aisle waltz
and orange blossom sniff in the
none-too-distant future. Saw
MRS. w. D. BROWN lookin' real
chic, shopping down town, in a
pretty gray fur chubby. Quite
a number of the young girls about
town are busy getting their ward
robes in shape for the coming style
show.
Yarn of the Week: The skeleton
of cat walked into a butchers
shop, so the boss directed the err
rand boy to feed it a lb. of meat
day. The next day the cat comes
in looking as skinny as ever,
whereupon the butcher says,
Didn't tell you a month ago to
feed that cat lb. of meat day."
"Sure, I did," said the boy. Says
the butcher, "Has that cat ate
ID. of meat this morning ?" Sure"
said the boy. "Well, bring me them
scales and bring me the cat" The
cat turned the scales at exactly
one pound, and the butcher boy
proudly said, "There, didn't 1 tell
you she'd ate a pound of meat this
morning?" Cali right, me boy,
there's the pound of meat, but
where the devils the cat ?"
Street Scenes: MRS. HELEN
SMITH and MRS. VIRGINIA
HUGHES over towards Wheatley
House looking very much like the
breath of spring. MRS. MARY
SHORT greeting spring in a fine
light tan outfit and looking as
young as her daughter, Alice.
Cars upon cars parked in front of
the DONALD BRADY, SR.'s home
the other evening. IT'S said they
had a little social get-together.
Could Be? Could Be? Is it true
FRED INGRAM is one of the
SHARP cats" of the young set?
Is This You? (Cat and dog life.)
Mary--and John--have
been married some time, but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Twin Town Talk
BeWildered

Oh CreatOri
bow down before Thee.
I know Thy thunder.
I fear Thy lightning.
l eat the bread from Your harvest.
I rest through Your night.
And Lord,
You only took a rib from me
And created someone for my companion to be.
But Lord
don't understand her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Roller Skating

At Rollerdrome, 2139 Lowry
Ave. No., Minneapolis, on April 81
and May IL, from 7:3O p. m. to
1920 p. m. Admission, 35c. Take
Chicago-Penn car to Lowry.-advt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
EAST END CLUB
 'NEW HOME
First Meeting in Anderson School Gym Studded by
 Impressive Enthusiasm

The East End Community club held it's first regular meeting last evening In its 'new home, the recently dedicated Anderson school gymnasium. President James Creem presided. The gathering evidently inspired by 'new atmosphere, rep- reSenting a victory after three years of campaigning, shower impressive enthusiasm over the calendar of events arranged.
 One of the first official acts of the meeting was tQ tender to the committee which advocated and battled successfully to persuade the city to erect the gymnasium, ris- ing vote of thanks.
 Chairman Eugene Sullivan of the membership committee reported that considerable success has been achieved in the campaign tonight and that full report will be sub- fnitted when the drive is terminated the latter part of the present month.
 The athletic committee, consist ing of John WrenIa, John Cody, John Mccarthy and Joseph Phela1l, announced that plans had been per- fected for the organization of 8 senior and a junior basketball league. The games will be played in the new gymnasium.
 Chairman Harry Corden of the Christmas party committee reported that action would be taken on the program at a meeting next Tuesday evening in Sts. Peter ard Paul par- ish hall. The "kiddies' of the east end will be the guests of the club during the Christmas holidays. santa Claus will pay his annual visit.
 "Past Officers" will be the guests of the club at the annual testimonial dinner next Saturday evening at the Copper Kettle. Arrangements for the event are in charge of a committee headed by Eugene Sulli- | van.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

District Attorney William ODwyer since it led to a series of quick mur- der convictions.
 Assistant District Attorney Bur- ton K, Turkus said his testimony was very important to the states case against Buchalter.
 In spite of a career hardly matched for violence in the Brook lyn underworld, Reles had mortal fear of Lepke, one-tirne king of all Metropolitan racketeering. Last May when Lepke was brought from Leavenworth on the murder indict- ment, Reles had so severe an at- tack of jitterS that he had to be confined to a hospital.
 The body was discovered when William Nicholson, secretary of the Coney Island selective service board which has headquarters in the hotel, looked out a window and saw the body on the first floor extension roof, known as @The Deck.
 Reles admitted participation In n gang killings but turned irformer to save himself from the chair and ac- counted for the executions of Martin (Buggsy) Goldstein and Harry (Pittsburgh PhiD Strauss. Three others, Harry (Happyl Malone, Frank (The Dasher) Abbadando, and Irving Nltzberg, are awaiting execution. Malone and Abbandandc were convicted of the fec pick m1r- der of George Rudnickk. and Nitz- berg was convicted of the murder og Irving (plug) @cnumnns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Members oe the Waterbury Chapter, Mothers of American Sons, are planning to cOeperate with wusmem's organizations an Kar- lous sections of the county im Or- ganixing a peace pilgrimage % Washlngton, D. c. within the next week. m view of the pending cris- is In International affairs lt is be- Ileved by the sponsors of the movement that it win be peace ad- vOcakes' last chance tO register q protest against war. The situa- tiea is admittedly serious and while some entertain little hope that Che United States will escape becoming involved in war, the Mothers are determined to con- tlnue their anti-war crusade until 1t is officially acknowledged that that this country is at war.
 Mrs. Katherine Johnson, presf. dent of the local chapter, a1a- nOunced today that she and her associates will attempt to organize Q large delegation to represent Waterbury in the peace demon stratiOn. According to. announce. ments from New York City Rev. pr. Edward Lodge Curran, dis- tinkuished writer and lecturer, will lead the pilgrimage. A day will be designated shortly at which time delegations of mothers from ware ious parts of the country viii c0Ei- verge upon Washington to plead for peace. Visits will be made to Capitol Hill, to the White House and to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where prayers will be publicly offered.
 Mrs. Johnson invities all Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

MAe e&A@AAAys
 Most Reverend Maurice F. McAu- liffe, Bishop of Hartford, presided hk the Mass, which was sung by Most Reverend Henry J. OBrien, Auxiliary Bishop. Rev. James F. Timmins, pastor of St. Bridgets church, North Manchester, deliv- cred the eulogy.
 Rev. J. Oliver Croran of St. Mar karet,s church was deacon of the Mass: Rev. David OKeefe of the Church of St. Francis Xavier was elb-deacon.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, perrnan- ent rector of the church of the 1m- anaculate Conception and Rev. Ber- aiard Donnelly, pastor of the chTSch Af the Immaculate Conception, Hart ford, were deacons of honor for Bishop McAuliffe. Rev. John J. Hayes, secretary to the Bishop, was master of ceremonies, assisted by Rev. James J. O'Brien, of St. Mi- chael's. Rev. James J. wilson, pastor of St. Thomas church, Goshen, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Mothers Arranging
 'Lnst Hope" Crusade

bury m0theRH G participate ln tho movement Information Ug @ other details may be obtained 1y tho wuhAie from wetmbeEs oe eaao committee, telephones 4-6eo8 and S-1061.
 If tho pilgrimage falls Inc 1soal conamfttee feels 6hat tho siase hopay for peace has faded and the spectre oe War win Do ever America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

sar1to funeral home. 0S4 Bank street, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at g o'clock. Rev. Dennis Biarelli celebrated the sol- emn high Mass of requiem, assist ed by Rev. Patrick F1ysn as dea- con, and Rev. Austin Saunders as Sub-deacon.
 The honorary bearers, members of the Holy Rosary society, iI1clud- ed Antoinetta DiMario, Julia Par- retto, Rosina Delano, Angeline Cal- dorone, Carmella Pugliese, Philo- mena Zingarelli.
 The bearers were William La- Capra. Joseph Byron, Frank Scip- poni, Dom Arena, Hollis Morin, and Vincent Genua.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary with services by Father Biarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
C.I. 70. ARRANGING
 SERIES OF DANCES

The first of a series of classes tA dancing instruction was held lagt night at the o. I. o. recreation hall 95 Bank street, bS local chapters fN hte International union of Mine Mil & Shelters.
 Hereafter, classes will be held each Wednesday evening, with Miss Kitt1 Giesen directing, assisted by meme bers of the o. I. o. Youth club.
 The unions will open g series e weekly barn dances Friday nighA with William F. QuilI as prornpter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
YACHTsAfAfT DEAD

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12.--tUpD Funeral services will be held toElaoCA row for Frederick P. Lewis, 16, 1or~ nier commodore of the New Haven Yacht club and pioneer TelephonA company employe, who died yester- day after a long illness.
 Lewis joined the Connecticut Telephone company in 1882 a sup. erintendent of right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Pontifical Mass For
 Late Father Higgins
impressive Tribute Paid Late Pastor of St. MichaeIs
 Church. WaterviIIe- Prominent CIergymen Attend

pontifical Mass of Requiem sung at 10:S0 a. m. av at St Michaels Church Watervie for Rev Francis Cyril Higgins pastor than three years, who died early Sunday Two bishops, several and priests o a parts of the state took part in the funeral Mass
 delegation of civic officials was headed by Mayor Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
OBITUARY =.

he had resided in this city for the past 35 years.
 MT. Spada was an employe of the Waterbury Street Department. He was a member of the Lega Siciliana.
 He is survived by his wife, Jose- phine (Latina) Spada; two sons, Peter and Samuel, of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Peter Tartaglia of Waterbury, Mrs. Anthony Lucca of Norfolk, and Mrs. Anthony Contal- di of Beacon Falls; two brothers, Santo of Italy and Pietro of Argen- tina; one sister, Mrs. Anthony Co., nigliaro of Chelsea, Mass; four grandchildren, and several nieceS and nephews.
 The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 vii. low street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot at Cal- vary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening rom 2 to Il o'clock and tomorrow evening from 2 to Il o'clock.
 SOKOLOWSKY--Michael Sokol- owsky of North Riverside street died yesterday at the Waterbury Hospital following a short ilSness.
 MT. Sokolowsky had resided in this city for the past three years, where he was employed at the A. H. Wells Company.
 He is survived by one sister, Mrs Mary Gernis; a niece, Mrs. Edna Berger, and 8 nephew, John Qernis, all of West Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes Funeral Home, 694 Riverside street on Friday morning at 6:3o o'clock to St. Joseph's Church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. -
 Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-10 o'clock this evening and 2-11 o'clock tomorrow. BARTH-Mrs. Helen tBariwoda) Earth. wife of Edward Earth, of l7S Chestnut avenue, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital, following a short illness. ,.
 A native of this city, Mrs. Earth was a graduate of Bucks Hi1 gram mar school and Wilby high school
 She leaves, besides her husband her mother, Mrs. Jennie Barlwoda two sisters, Mrs. James Egan anc | (Nfspo naN1uyNda
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the Mulville funera home, 27O West Main street, time and other arrangements to be a1l- nounced.
 sFriends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 REAI-William Real of 970 Bald- win street, died early this morn ing following a brief illness at St Mary's hospital. A native of Coln- ty Limerick, Ireland, he was the son of the late Thomas and Julia (Dee) Real.
 MT. Real came to this city six years ago from New Haven where he had resided for many years While there he took an active tI1- terest in Irish organizations. MT Real was employed as a gardener by Yale University.
 He is survived by his siSter-i1l' law, Mrs. Catherine Ryan, witf whom he made his home, and sev' eral nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will take place iron the Lunny funeral home, 25 Cen tral avenue at a time to be an nounced. Friends may call at thu home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

BEKGAN-JOnn d. bergln or AH Euclid avenue died last night at his home. A native of Queens Country, Ireland, he was the son of the late Patrick and Margaret (Dooge) Bergin.
 MT. Bergin lived for c few years in New York before coming to this city where he had resided for over 40 years. He was a communicant of the Church of St. Margaret.
 Besides his wife, Margaret M. (Delaney) Bergin, he leaves 8 daughter, Miss Sadie c. Bergin, 8 member of the Driggs school fac- ulty; son, Dr. Edward P. Ber- gin of New York city; two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Hartigan and Mrs. Martin Cooper, both of New Ha- ven; and a brother, Patrick, of 1re- land.
 The funeral will be held from his residence Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Margaret's church, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the home ths evening and tomorrow after- noon and evening.
 PHELAN William Thomas Phelan, 15 days old, died yesterday afternoon at St. MaryiS hospital. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Phelan of 18l Union street.
 He leaves besides his parents, four brothers, Joseph, Robert, Richard and Patrick Phelan, all of this city. The funeral will be held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. today at 4 p. m. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 CAPALDO = Mrs. Angiolina Ca- paldo, 69, wife of Giuseppe Capaldo, died suddenly this morning at her home, 381 Berkley avenue. A native of Italy, she had resided in this city for the past Al years.
 Mrs. Capaldo leaves, besides her husband, three sons, Angelo, and Joseph of this city; Anthony of Perth Amboy, New Jersey; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Paglia and Mrs. Joseph Cicchetti, both of Wa terbury; one brother, Aniello Car pentieri, and one sister, Mrs. Aniello | DiSantis five grandchildren, and several nieces and nepnews.
 The funeral will take place on Fri day morning at o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church for solemn high Mass ot l requiem at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from ' to Il o'clock this eve- ming and to Il o'clock tomorrow evening.
 SPADA - Joseph Spada, 59, died suddenly this morning at his home 46 Jewelry street. A native of Italy South Meriden; Rev. Raymond J Kennedy, Middlebury; Rev. Edwin A. Flynn, Terryville; Rev. T. O. Sharkey, Bayside, L. l.; Rev. R. L. Christopher, Stratfield; Rev. Jo- seph A. Rice, Old Lyme; Rev. Jonn J. McGrath, Thomaston.
 Also: Rev. Bernard J. Foster, Wa. terbury; Rev. Walter D. Casey Hartford: Rev. John F. Cleary Hartford; Rev. Paul M. Spodnik Rev. Rocco Nadile, Rev. John A Conlan, Rev. John L. Sullivan, all of Waterbury: Rev. John J. Zehala Torrington; Rev. J. J. Broderick Hartford; Rev. Harold F. Daily Bloomfield; Rev. John M. Rotlr. man, of Hartford; Rev. Augustus Chapignac, Hartford: Rev. James M. Cormack, Hamden; Rev. Albert Taylor, Naugatuck; Rev. George Dunn, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
JANTTOR KILLED

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 12.-(UP) Michael Budnik, 48, 8 janitor, was injured fatally late yesterday when he fell from the stage of the May fair theater 12 feet into a basement. He died of a fractured skull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
DIED

REAL-In this city, Nov. 18th, 1s4l, William Real, of 970 Baldwin St. Funeral to be announced, from Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
MURDER RING
 OFFICIAL DEAD

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of James Clark, 60, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bergin funeral home. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The funeral of Mrs. Raffaela lsalernol Marclano was held this incoming at 80'cloCk Srom the Cola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

SPADA - Joseph Spada, 59, died suddenly this morning at his home, 46 Jewelry street. A native of Italy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The funeral of Paul J. Martone was held this morning from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Edward Farrell celebrated the requiem Mass.
 The bearers included William Borrelli, James Hayes, Victor Ma nelli, Nicholas Appalucci, William Murray and Michael MGrtone.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary with services by Father Far rell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

The funeral of finders c. Roth, was held yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock at the Jensen Funeral Home, 50 State street, ATlsonia, with Rev. Armand Nordgren officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, Ansonia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17

C. f. Streltman and c. A. Street
man, both of Birmingham, Ala, spent
the week end with their brother, W.
C. Sreetman and family. They
brought their mother, Mrs. L. c..
Streetman, for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Parker have
returned to their home in Jackson
after visiting her sister. Mrs. A. M.
Stonestreet and Mr.. Stonestreet.
Billy Kimbrell, Cleveland, spent
few days his week with his sister.
Mrs. Clyde Thompson -
Mrs. Paul Odom and Mrs. A. S.
Tatum were Jackson visitors Tues
day.
DIR. w. D. May of Meridian spent
the week end with his grandmother,
Mrs. Sallie Glass.
Mr.. A. G. Naming and Howard
Nettleton of Memphis spent the week
end in Durant.
Miss Lauree Durham has accepted
a position with the. Mississippi Power
and Light Co. in the Jackson office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Mrs. Lance Honors
Visitor with Party

Mrs. Louise Lance entertained
Friday afternoon with a watermelon
party for her house guest, Mrs. Earle
Hoppe, of Shreveport The guests
were seated on the attractive sun
porch made prettier with summer
flowers.
The guest list included, Mrs. E.
B. Guess, Mrs. Albert Tatum, Mrs.
Paul Odom, Mrs. 10 May, Mrs. Louise
Thompson, Mrs. G. w. Drane, Miss
Kathryn Durham, Mrs. Ann Majors,
Mrs. J. P. Durham and Miss Maxine
Leard. rs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
HAPPINESS ond SORROW.
By RUTH TAYLOR

What is the real secret of life
the secret of living at one with ones
self and in that inner circle Of calm
and quiet through which the winds
of worry cannot penetrate and which
the storms of discomfort cannot
shake?
Van Dyke phrased it once as ito
have known happiness and never to
be afraid of sorrow" If you stop to
think it through. that is charm
which any one Of us may have. For
happiness is not dependent upon ma
terial prosperity. Think over the hap
pinesses you have had. How do you
remember them? By some possession
or by a snatch of well remember
ed music, the afterglow of a summer.
sunset--or hillside white with snow
and girdled by black pines, the scent
of flowers or Of fresh cut grass,
longed for laugh, quiet companion
ship-an hour of peace. Aren't those
the things that spell happiness? Re-
membered happiness is jewel whose
value grows with the years--but like
pearls they must be worn to live.
Guard your happiness by enjoying
it to the utmost. Live happily, re-
joicing in all Of beauty, joy or con-
tentment chat comes your way. Do
not discolor your happiness with
broodinR on sorrow come. And
when it does, as it comes to all, don't
be afraid. Sorrow bravely met is not
an enemy but friend bringing
with it a sense of comradeship with
others who have endured-and in
the end a quiet peace for remem-
bered joys. Sorrow is the shading
that emphasizes the reality of happi-
ness. If we face it with courage
sorrow is never greater than we can
bear. gas
Today there are among US many
sorrowing hearts. As the war clouds
loom closer and the headlines grow
darker and larger the dread of
sorrow enters many q home where
happiness always dwelt Youth re-
sents this unseen specter, and those
older ones who remember the past
too often fear sorrow so deeply, they
wrap its grey cloak around the chill
hour arrives. They overlook the
years of happiness in fear Of sorrow.
The evening prayer which Steven
son wrote for his household in Samoa
belongs to US all these days. It was
tl.>xe when his nearing death would
have saddened lesser spirit and it
breathes the comfort Of faith we
need today.
1--WE beseech Thee, Lord, to be-
bold US with favour, folk Of many
families and nations. gathered to-
gether in the peace Of this roof. Be
patient still; suffer US awhile longer
to endure and, if it may be, help US
to do better. Bless to US our ex-
traordinary mercies. Be with our
friends. Be with ourselves. Go with
each of us to rest. If any awake,
temper to them the dark hours of
watching; and when the day returns
to US call us up with morning faces
and with morning hearts-eager to
labour-eager to be happy, if happi-
ness shall be our portion-and il the
day be marked for sorrow--strong ia
endure it."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
BPW Members Will
Hove Picnic Today

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of Durant
will enjoy picnic today in the
home of Mrs. Walter Durham. Mrs.
Durham will entertain her guests in
her outdoor living room in the back
yard. In the event of rain the affair
will be held in the house.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Mrs Anna Dicken
Hos 9th Birthdoy

Mrs. Anna Dicken, who was 81
on her birthday, Sunday July 18th,
was honored with a party at the
Eastern Star Monday evening. A
beautiful cake with candles was pre-
scented the honoree and light refresh
ments were served.
Her many friends honored her on
this day with many useful gifts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-17
Mrs. Drone Hostess
To Bridge Club

Members Of the Tuesday bridge
Club were entertained by Mrs. G. w.
Drane at her home last week.
Two new members met with the
club for the first time, Mrs. George
Povall and Mrs. Doug Ramsey.
Dainty sandwiches, pickles and
cookies were enjoyed by those pre-
sent.