davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13

may that the your
at high speed low speed perhaps both But keep this mind
mechanical efficiency. Their higher
deliver Yet all this high this
which
lighter than motors Of less than a decade
Right amazing power compress
with less weight and less bulk lies the why modern
knockeven when they frsclass mechanical condition.
Ways Stop Motor Knocks
When delivered
the peak performance the
the
BUTwhen retard the spark down the driving
pleasure that paid hundreds dollars You take the
lot of the original bun and speed and go that the
facturer delivered to with jdstifable pride
which
will tell really works Don't until
tried driving with Betholne for at least weeks.
BenzoBended Behone
Its formula has been changed progressively
Its formula contains but three ingredients
stopping knocks in high compression motors
Here's the Bethone formula base gasone special
antknock Ingredient ) high Of n costly beno Other
gasones and fuels this contain these ingredients
but Behne contains ALL THREE That's why other gasoline
protection high
Behone That's should blame
your for knocking until you have tried Betholne
Naturally have selfish writing this But it significant
the while manufacturers have been
Beholn climbed rapidly Nearly times motorists
as in now IhOu0V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-Not-
ing surprise new taxes, on radio
bilibOaTd advertising
and yachts,-tfe Fietise-'VaSs and
means committee completed action
on the new tax bill which brought
the measures total anticipated
revenue TO $500 100000.
Completing three months of
work. the committee increased
some other rates previously agreed
upon. eliminated some proposed
taxes, and agreed on previously
disputed points 10 get the bill be-
fore the House for action by next
week.
AUTO USE TAN INCLUDED
The committee also approved
finally the much debated S5-a-year
use tax on automobiles. 10 be paid
by every owner. in addition 10 the
increase from 3l2 TO 7 per cent in
the excise tax. The use tax is esti-
mated 10 yield $160,000000 a year
The increased excise tax should
bring an additional STA, 100000.
How the use tax will be col
-feCted Is something the committee
has not yet figured out. Recon-
mendations on this point are eX-
pected 70 be made in the final
draft Of the bill, or in the commit
tees report accompanying If.
SIrRPRISE TAXES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Kiwanians Return
From Estate Session
Times stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, July 24.-Kiwan-
ians from all over Michigan and
Ohio were returning home today
after converting here for the an
nual district meeting of Kiwanis
elubs of Michigan and Ohio and
the third annual Ohio-Michigan
day.
Marshall r.. Reed, Detroit. past
governor of the Michigan district
OF Kiwanis international, was chief
speaker on the program last night.
The Mt. Clemens chapter pre-
sented musical revue, Gay COS"
which featured a streamlined ver-
sion Of the Flora Dora Sextette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

'orce the four freedoms on Com
nunist Russia" Smith took issue
With President RooSevelt's decision
% give aid to the Soviet Union.
NATIONAL PARALLELS
Smith said:
THE Bolsheviks In Russia con-
fiscated all the peoples gold and
silver money and forced them
10 use printed currency
"Our government also confis-
Gated all our gold money and
forced rs 10 use print currency
Communism I'm Russia ma
tienalized all the banks. ---
"Our government also Is now
well on its way to complete
ownership and control OF all
banks.
"The Communist government
In Russia fixes by decree all
prices and wages.
Government price-fixing also
Is developing rapidly In this
country and threatens now to
include wages.
'Tn Russia all homes are
owned by the government.
BUREAUCRATIC STATES
"The United States Housing
Authority now has plan under
way which. IL continued, also
will lead to complete govern
ment ownership of all homes"
Communism I'm Russia oper-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Joint Returns
To Up Divorce,
Lawyers Charge
srs5IsI 70 TIEE nFTHuIT TIvfs

Los ANGELES july - Con-
rressioual proposals 20 eliminate
separate federal income tax re-
turns for husband and wife would
encourage divorce for purposes OF
saving income taxes. u was
charged here by the board OF gov
errors Of the state bar
"The California state bar OPP
poses the amendment on the
ground that, II enacted. IL would
he Illegal" said Lloyd Wright
president OF the organization
Established domestic rela-
tionships, particularly in states
such a. California which have
community property laws. would
be diSrupteds
Another argument was that, as
women have been recognized as
equals Of man before the law
they are entitled 10 be treated as
individuals, personally Il h-tt eee-
nomiCally.
Married women with small per-
Sonat incomes woutd he peHatTZed
disproportionately 10 arr @ q
women with income 50 large as 10
come automatically within SurtaN
brackets. Wright pointed out
The proposed amendment would
make -1ulT1t husband ann vic re-
turns compulsory. throwing many
incomes into SurtaN brackets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
AUTO USE TAX INCLUDED
SURPRISE TAXES

The three surprise taxes voted
were:
Radio BroadcaSting-Tax on net
time sales of 100000 to 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Hits Reds
Home
BY COLE r. MORGAN
special "a THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON Jtly-24-Be-
Tending communism in Russia
means defending communism in
the United States. according to
Rep. Frederick c. Smith (R) of
Ohio.
Speaking on United States Aid
TO Russia over a national radio
network, the Ohio congressman
said that as true Americans" the
first duty of the people of this
nation is ito preserve our own
country, our freedom, our consti-
tuition and our form of govern
ment.' He added;
LET us defend America not
only from aggressOrs from with
out, but from those forces within
our borders that insidiOusly seek
her destruction. We cannot bless
communism i'm Russia and at the
same time curse IL I'm America"
Asking "how shall America en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
JOINT TAX RETURNS

committee. and was retained In the
bill
Stricken from the measure were
previously tentatively approved
provisions for a 5 per cent tax on
candy and chewing gum. estimated
TO yield SIS. 100000; 10 per cent
excise tax on cutlery, $1,000, 900
and a 10 per cent tax on metal
signs. 100000.
The committee, however, re-
! tanned a re- per cent tax OFT electric
signs expected 10 yield a revenue
of $2,700.000.
II approved a one-siXth cent per
bottle on soft drinks. and a 5 pei
cent tax on transportation costing
more than 35 cents. Committing
and seasonal tickets for less thar
30-mile distances were exempt, as
were communication tickets for e
month or less. The soft drink tau
is expected TO net So. 100000, the
transportation tax. $35,600,000.
OTHER EXCISE TAXES
The following manufacturers
excise taxes of 10 per cent and
the amount each is expected To
yield, were given final approval:
Sporting goods, SS,500,000; lug
gage. S4,500,OO0; electrical appli-
ances $12,6O0.0O0: Photographic
apparatus. S15.O00,0OO; business
and store machines Including
typewriters). 100000; rubber
products, S25 100000; commercial
washing machines laundry ST.
100000; optical goods Except eye
glasses. S1.O00000.
Three retail excise taxes were
approved-jewelry (which includes
watches and clocks), 10 per cent,
SAG, 100000 furs, 10 per cent. $40
100000, and toilet preparations.
under a revised base and method
of computation, S13,100,000 addi-
tional.
A sos a year use tax was ap-
proved for bowling alleys and pool
tables. and for slot machines and
pinball games of the gambling and
amusement grade, with regular
machines exempt. The
bowling alley-pool table tax is ex-
pected to net $3,400,000; the slot
machine-pinball tax, 81, 100000 a
year.
Slight increases were voted on
gift and inheritance taxes. 10
yield an additional S3S,000,00
above the original S113,000,000 a
year expected from the original
scale.
AMUSEMENT TAXES
Other taxes incorporated into
the bill included:
Theater and other admissions,
lower exemptions from 20 cents TO
9 cents (eXempts all men in uni
form from the levy. to raise $780,
100000; tires and tubes, now 2I2
and az cents pound. increased
to 5 and 9 cents pound, to raise
S44, 100000.
Imposition OF flat per cent
tax on telephone bills, S43, 500, 900;
lower exemptions and increased
rates on existing telephone and
telegraph toll taxes TO raise ST.
600, 900; commercial trucks and
2la per cent to 5 per
cent, Sic. 100000.
Imposition of a 5 per cent tax
on total bills in cabarets, $500
900; reduce exemptions in club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

ates. through q gigantic bureau
cracy.
Our government has deyeI-
r. ! also into'a gigantic and all
r~Serfui bureaucracy.
Thus it Ii seen that the foun-
datioon has already been well
laid I'm the United States for the
full development of commu-
nism."
Asserting that America now has
no business trying to straighten
out the world, having all il can
possibly do to prevent its own
self-destruction, Smith said:
"As true Americans our first
duty Is to preserve our own
country, our freedom, our con-
stitution and our form Of gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Harvester Boosts
Wages for $1,000

-GIIIGAG0,-Jtiiy -24=tfNSt-
The International Harvester Com
pany today announced 5-ceRt-aH-
hour increase in wages for its So
600 hourly paid and piece-work
employees at all manufacturing
plants in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

sernment. Let us defend America
not only from aggressOrs from
without, but from those forces
within our borders that insidi-
ously seek her destruction"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Miss White, celebrated New
York golfer, who is one of
two women sought for ques-
tioning in the alleged stabbing
of Milton +. Untermeyer, mill
lionaire stockbroker, al his
Butter, " n. j., home. book
maker is wanted for the
actual stabbing said to have
followed fight over women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; ON Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics i'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
All Motorists TO Pay S Use Tax
Under Bill Ready for House Vote
BY l.. W. MEREDITH
Init NrWs service stan Correspondent

per year. < per cent; S500,000 to
81 100000 per year, 10 per cent;
above Sf000,000 per year, ID per
cent: estimated te raise 81 soc, 900
Time sales netting less than $780,
600 per year are exempt.
BillboardS - Three hun d + @ d
square feet, or less, s. per year;
300 to 500 square feet, SO per year
over 600 square feet, ST. per year;
estimated 10 yield S7.000.000.
Yachts-16 to % feet in length,
S. per year; % TO 80 feet, $40; 80
10 100 feet, sac; 100 TO $50 feet,
500; $50 10 200 feet. $3.50, and
over 200 feet, $500; estimated to
raise 100000 per year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with. .MORLns-
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

11.5s; W. c. Wigley 44.i5; W. F.
Fisher 1884; Shaddoek-Kimbrough
1885; Lexington Lumber Co. 3.42;
Lewis Grocer Co. 1856; G. D. Thorn
ton 4l9.2S; 5. J.. Browning lO4.56;
Lewis Grocer Co. 1909; II. P. Hol-
mes 1900; w. A Ables 5000; Lloyd
Cade 1854; Paul %Boatwright $500;
w. c. Wigley 1867; Frank Shell
ton 500; s. E. Rutledge 500; 5.
f. Rutledge 471.6O; Joe II. Moore
5000;
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Miscellaneous Fund, for Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies. and etc, as
follows: Health Department $4,000;
DIR. W. C. Smith $3.50; DR.. J. J.
Kazar 1900; DR.. P. NJ. Smith $3.50;
DR.. L. H. Eubanks 1000; American
Surgical Supply Co. 1867; Health
Dent. 650.o2; J. M. Causey, Chief
Inspector 1875; Mrs. VIII c. Peter
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

man 462.5O; J. w. Boatwright 700;
Terrys Garage lao; w. L. Single
ton 5000; Dorothy McBee 229.16;
Dorothy McBee 700; Ruth Holloman
1900; o. L. Ellison 1853; Peoples
Drug Store ~; Lexington Adver-
tiser $50; Chas. S. Bowie $40; C. s.
Harrell 1000; c. S. Harrell 1000;
Flowers Bros. 142.07; Ebenezer Tele-
graph Exchange 800; E. L. Brown
$50; P. II. Williams 1875; ]. NJ.
Causey $3.50; Sou. Bell. Tel & Tel
s45; ID. T. Ruff $50;
1t appearing to the Board that
there is now a vacancy in the office
Of Attorney for the Board of Sup
ervisors of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi. caused by the death Of Hon.
A. NJ. Pepper. who at the January
meeting 1910 of this Board was en-
ployed for a term of four years from
that date, and it appearing that it
Continued on page five.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

mond 1888; Crave Carter 1900;
Mrs. J. A. Cade 5000; Jim Cunning
ham 1000; Joe Cerame, Jr. $40;
Norma Elizabeth Williams 600; DEN
ton S. Rosamond 1915; Denton S.
Rosamond 500; Dement, Printing Co.
5.32; Miss. Stationery Co. $40; De-
ment Printing Co. 7.12; Burroughs
Adding Machine 2.02; Hederman
Bros. 111.3i; Miss. Pig. Co. 57.34;
Lawrence Printing Co. LAB; Tom l..
Ketchings Co. 1925; Durant News
400; Miss. Stationery Co. 2.70;
Western Auto Assoc. Store .27; Bur-
roughs Adding Mch. 80; Henry Ice
and Coal Co. $50; Tucker Printing
House so; Tucker Printing House
6.29; Dement, Printing Co. 23S; The
Durant News $3.50; Lexington Adj
vertiser 31.85; Dir. Il. G. Elmore
5000; Mrs. A. j. Heinrich 5000; w.
G. Lowe 5000; Minnie P. Jordan
10000; Miss. Printing Co. 1881; Du-
rant News 1000; Lexington Adver-
tiser $500; Flowers Bros. 1000;
Miss. Power & Light Co. 1893; Sou
thern Bell Tel SIT; Rhyme Coal and
Feed Co. 3.75; Jackson Typewriter
Co. 800; l.. w. Rabb 1855; c. C.
Pahlen 1000; Texaco Service Sta
ton S.64; C. C. Pahlen 500; Lexing-
ton Advertiser 5.45; c. c. Pahlen
5000; Jackson Typewriter Co. 800;
Mrs. Minor Blake 1.50; Lewis Grocer
Co. l.22; Lewis Grocer Co. 1.04;
Parham II. Williams, Clerk 1890; W.
A. Ramsey, sheriff 7.2O; j. B. Brad
ley LOO; N. Schur LOO; w. R. Ho-
cult 100; Parham II. Williams, Clerk
1890; w. A. Ramsey, Sheriff 7.20;
X. d. Majors LOO; A. j. Heinrich
LOO; S. c. Herrin LOO; Peoples
Drug Store 2.8l; Miss. Stationery Co.
1853; Parham II. Williams. Clerk
1914; ]. M. Causey, Chief Inspector
1875; G. ID. McCaleb 500; w. A.
Ramsey, Sheriff 800; r. o. Duke
LOO; II. II. Downer 100; Roy Gar
nett LOO; S. l.. White 100; w. A.
Fritz LOO; G. H. Love 100; w. L.
Arnold 4.10; Walter Murtagh $40;
J.. A. Hearn 500; R. c. Causey 800;
j. ]. Black 100; T. II. Barnwell 100;
H. w. Barwick 100; J. R. Peater,
Jr. LOO; Marion Hearn 100; SAM
uel Hearn 100; b. r. Hammett 400;
J. P. Hairston 400; A. B. Baker
500; r. f. Netherland 1926; C. B
Parkinson $40; G. ID. McCaleb 5.25:
B. H. Davis 500; Sou. Bell. Tel &
Tel. Co. 1880; G. d. McCaleb 5.25.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Bridge fund and salaries, la
Dor, supplies and etc. as follows:
R. E. McNeer 1900; r. l.. Me
Neer 1900; Madison Mcclellan 600;
f & N Products 1867; j. VI. vii.
liams 10000; Link-Newcomb Mill &
Lbr Co. 800; Miss. Culvert & Mcd.
Co. 220.O8; Tchula Grocery Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. |,
for Salaries, Labor, Supplies etc, as
follows:
Bill Turner 1000; James Henley
1000; Cecil Farmer 1000; Cliff
Hughes 1000; Clinton Booth 37.OO;
James Mulhern $50; II. S. Terry
10000; Dolph Hammett 1000; S. V.
Farmer 1000; T. d. McLain 1000;
Hudson Tate 1000; Herman Grit
fin 1000; Raymond Hopkins 1000;
Jesse B~oatwright 500; l.. C. John
son 10000; Miss. Culvert g. Mchy.
Co. 10000; Lexington Wagon and
Blacksmith 2O.30; same Ids; Terry's
Garage 26.78; Western Auto Assoc.
Store 1927; E. J. Sheppard 1000;
McDaniel's Service Station 22.92;
The Texas Co. 1858; Same 3.58; W.
o. Thompson $500; W~eathersby
Chev. Co. 209.59; Texaco Service
Station 1875; Same 1905; f e. N
Products $3.50; E & N Products
51.35; f. J. Sheppard 1910; Miss.
Culvert & Mchy. Co. 34.83; Hanco
Oil e. Grease Co. 1925; Miss. Gull
vert & Mchy. Co. 1856; Miss. Culvert
and Mchy. Co. 1884; Weathersby
Civ. Co. 100; Lee Cade 1880; Miss.
Culvert & Mchy. Co. 27.35; Lion Ser
vice Station IS; Miss. Culvert and
Mchy Co. $40; Peoples Service Sta
ton 1862; Same 4.05; Bob Nc
LOO; Standard Oil So. 251.60;
Standard Oil Company 222.56; Fed
eral Land Bank $500.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
2, for Salaries, Labor and etc. as
follows:
A. C. Autry 10000; Jake Manuel
1900; Elum Mcbride 4S.00; Dennis
Mcbride 51,00; Jack Martin 1890
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes CO.
unity, Mississippi, met in the Court
house in the said City of Lexington
on this the 7th day of April 194l, A
b.. it being the First Monday and
the First day of the term with the
following members and officers pre-
sent to-wit: Earl II. Fowler, M.B.S.
No. /; M. S. Rogers, MB-S. No. 2;
X. P. Thomas, M.B.S. No. 8; M. l..
Smith, M.B.S. No. A., V. Reinhard,
President, M.B.S. No. 5, w. A. Ram
sey, Sheriff, Parham H. Williams,
Clerk and ii. II. Johnson, Attorney,
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17

Yes, a valuable Sessions self-start-
ing Electric Clock absolutely free.
Hurry offer limited
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK

OF Durant, Holmes County, in the State of Mississippi at the close u
business on April 4, 1941, made to State Comptroller, Department OF
Bank Supervision, State of Mississippi, in response to call made therefor
as provided in Section 2O-of Chapter lac, Laws of 1884 of Mississippi
ASSETS
-, r.. g GO 9 a7
Evening star., 1941-01-15

lived up to his word. In the tWo'
concerts which he has directed OF
the three given so far this season,
he has introduced new American
composers-new to the local public,
that is-the first one being Samuel
Barber. That Mr. Ormandy under
stands how to pick the best of ma
tive talent was confirmed in the Sc
lection of Mr.. Bennetts' work for
last evenings concert.
The soloist of the program was
Helen Jepson, soprano, of the Metro
politan Opera, who has appeared
here often before and who won an
ovation for her share in last eve
ning's concert.
The charm of Mr.. Benefits
'Etudes" is its thoroughly American
slant on different ideas and modes
of the day. The eight studies are
almost musical cartoons with all the
clever touches that delight people
who like to laugh at themselves or
see the humorous side of serious
situations. Yet there are poetical
interludes where beautiful thought
is sketched with a light and deft
stroke of the pen, all the more effec-
tive for it's lack of sharp emphasis.
Wholesome in Themes.
Reading Mr.. Benefits own de-
scription of the meaning OF the eight
short sections, one is tempted to
write a homily on the difference
between the subjects in which Mr..
Bennett has found inspiration and
those around which some foreign
writer's have woven their music.
The wholesomeness of the American
composers thought. the surface
gayety which masked more serious
idea, the smooth cleverneSS that is
a veneer of knowledge, are national
characteristics and the musical
speech which he has given them is
a language of our own.
He will also go on record, no
doubt, as the first to glorify base
ball in music. This forms the
subject of the fourth Etude and is
dedicated to King" Carl Hubbell.
How clearly the game was pictured
in its musical arrangement was at
tested by the chuckles that broke
out during the performance as the
mind followed the plays of an imagi-
nary team.
With the fifth Etude, dedicated
"to all dictators" he matches the
famous Chaplin in his musical ridi-
cule of the order of things prevail
ing in Europe. There is the same
clears sighted appraisal, the same
laughter provoking pomposity and
keen appreciation of its futility. He
makes fun of the ladies in the last OF
the group with sort of God bless
'em" at the end and he honors the
ambition, enthusiasm, vigor and
polite fun" the philosophy and
tenderness and the power of human
faith, all part of the American
spirit of living, in others.
Aside from the ideas which he
has expressed with genuineness and
spontaneity, there is skilled work
manship and sense Of orchestral
Evening star., 1941-01-15

Toys; Rachmaninoff's "Vocalise"
and Hageman's "At the Well"
The sweet and unspoiled quality
of Miss Jepson's voice lends itself
easily to both lyric and dramatic
effect. While not an ideal Mozart
voice, for it has not the required
delicacy and lightness, she gave the
arias with artistic finish and with
flexibility of nuance. The three
songs were better suited to her style
and here the opportunity was had
to appreciate the range Of her voice
and the ringing color of her high
tones as well. Her success was a
pronounced one and the audience
begged for encores but Miss Jepson,
mindful of the passing time, limited
herself to acknowledging the many
recalls with bows and friendly
smiles.
The program opened with Haydn's
Symphony in D Major to which
Mr.. Ormandy gave finely detailed
Evening star., 1941-01-15

In the skillful orchestral employ
ment Mr.. Ormandy has devised. 1t
is a lovely work in the manner in
which the atmosphere is deepened
and is a valuable addition to the
library of transcriptions of works on
which single instrument places
limitations.
Miss Jepson Wins Audience.
The picturesque Miss Jepson had
no difficulty in winning the audience
with her beautiful voice and charm
ing personality. A singer who has
made her way to the top by her
talent, intelligence and courage, she
has progressed from year to year
both vocally and artistically. Last
evening she sang two arias from
Mozart's THE Marriage of Figaro"
and the same composers concert
aria, Chic me scordi di te?";; Car
penter's setting of Tagore poem,
When I Bring to You Colored
Evening star., 1941-01-15

beauty in the musical fashioning.
It's tone is modern yet the impulse
is so true and the technique of
writing so facile that its disso-
nances are smooth to the ear. Mr..
Bennett does not model himself
after any other composer or any
other style, and his originality is re-
freShing.
In quite another vein was Mr..
Ormandy's transcription for orches-
ira of the DebusSy work. The il
lusiveness of the Debussy mood is
enhanced by the ethereal voices of
the muted strings and the soft toned
woodwinds and at the same time
the range of expression is widened
Evening star., 1941-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ne!vous,Weak
AnkIesSWoIIen

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting Up Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache Swollen Ankles. Nervousness Rheu-
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and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-Systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles Usually in such cases. the
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney action. in Just day or SO. may cas-
lily make you feel younger, stronger and bet
Ter than in years A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Cystex in
sures an immediate refund Of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee SO get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

in Rust Hall. Mrs. Theodore Tiller
will speak on current events and
Rev. Clarkson Banes of the Waugh
Methodist Church will lead the de-
yotionals.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

but rather austere reading and con-
cluded with a stirring and rhythmic
performance of Strauss Wine,
Women and Song"
Evening star., 1941-01-15
SibIey Guild to Meet

The Women's Guild of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital will hold its Janu-
ary meeting tomorrow at II am.