davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-24

decisions are taken to do so. Not
only would all Japanese credits be
frozen but all trade would be COM
pletely broken off These measures,
they feel. would virtually bankrupt
Japan. whose economy is alreadv
seriously affected by 10 years of
almost uninterrupted warfare.
Oil is Japan,s main concern these
days. The bulk she imports from
the United States and to a lesser
degree from the Netherlands In
dies. The Dutch have refused con-
slstently during the past year to
give the japanese even a quarter
of the oil that Toxic has demand
ed And there is every reason to
believe that the Dutch would be
entirely cooperative in economic
sanctions, although they are the most
vulnerable to japanese attack of all
the Pacific countries, having the
raw materials that Japan most
wants.
Should Japan be judged an ag-
gressor and sanctions be applied.
they Will be applied in real earnest
because vital British. Dutch and
American interests are seriously
jeopardized in the Pacific. These
sanctions will not be of the milk
and water variety discussed at Ge-
neva 10 years ago when Japan at
tackled Manchuria, nor the half
hearted measures the League of Ma
tlons imposed on Italy six years
ago.
News
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Economic Sanctions
Against Japan Seen
Injurious 10 Reich
Stopping Of Ship Traffic
To MurseiIIe Would Hit
kozi Rubber Imports
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

yoreiRn Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News
LONDON, July 24.--Should the
British Empire and the United
States decide to apply economic
sanctions against Japan, this meas
IRE will not only seriously affect
Japan's wartime economy, but Ger
many's as we'll
One of Germany's only means of
obtaining supplies from the Western
Hemisphere has been through Vladi-
vostok. Now that that port is closed
Germany has become almost totally
dependent on Indo-China for rub
Der.
Are the japanese going to allow
Germany to continue to import that
rubber, or does Japan need it her.
self? Have the Japanese gone to
Indo-China with Germany's full ap-
proval or only with her reluctant
consent after Toxic turned down
Germany's requests for action
against Russia?
Unless the Germans and japanese
have concluded an agreement, the
Germans may find themselves faced
with serious rubber shortage de-
spite the lengths to which they have
developed the manufacture of buna.
or ersatz rubber.
Rubber Carried to Reich.
Tt is noteworthy that the French
ship Bangkok has been plying a
steady course between Saigon and
Marseille ostensibly with supplies
for Vichy, but in fact carrying rub
Der for Germany.
Japan's recent action in recalling
the majority of her ships is inter
preted here as reroutine of mer-
chant shipping in order to capitalize
on many vital raw materials in
Indo-China which Japan badly
needs. The principal products there
besides rubber are tin, coal. zinc
and rice.
Tight Boycott Planned.
1t has been no secret here or in
washington that a large amount of
materials imported by Japan from
The United States, Australia and
South America have been going to
Germany. Unless Germany and
Japan have agreed on this move and
planned to ship to Germany by way
OF Indo-China and Marseille. the
Germans are going to lose the bene-
f1t of their japanese partner. But if
the United States and the British
Empire decide on sanctions, obvi-
susly, none of these ships from Indo-
China would be allowed to pass
through the Suez Canal to France
and Germany becomes much more
effectively blockaded than has been
possible in the past.
Experts do not attempt to conceal
their determination to put a really
tight boycott on Japan if political
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Contest Entries Received

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July "a (Spe-
claD.-Ten entries representing all
sections of the county have been re-
ceived for the defense garden con-
test sponsored by the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau. The dead
line for entries is Monday. Mrs.
Edwin D. Fry heads the committee
in charge of the contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

Kemp William (Colonel) Mackey,
6OS st. Anthony avenue, was found
dead in bed, Friday, May %. Death
was due to heart attack. Colonel
Mackey was a familiar figure in
the Rondo- Dale district, having
made his home for a number Of
years with the late Mrs. James
Cox, SGT Rondo avenue.
Born in Hagerstown, Maryland, in
1858, Colonel Mackey was three
years old at the outbreak of the
Civil War. His home was the
starting point for a branch Of the
Underground Railroad that ran
from Maryland to Pennsylvania.
After Civil War days, he came to
Chicago in 1882 to make his home
where he was employed by the
Pullman Company.
He came to Saint Paul in 1887
and worked for the Pullman Com
pany until 1929 when he was re-
tired. In 1924, he was instrument
al in organizing the Pullman Port
ers Benefit Association, in which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

File No. 57O62
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION kOk
ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Ardella Spruel, also known
as Ardella Brown, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for LettsRA Of
Administration
It Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested show cause, If any they have. before
this Court on Monday, June %, 1871. at
10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of Sirrelle Brown Of Hennepin County.
Mimi, for the appointment of himself as
administrator, herein filed, should not be
granted. ..r'
Order To File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
It Is Further Ordered, That within four
months from the date hereof all ereditorn
of said Decedent file their claims in this
amined and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, October 6, 194l, at 10 o'clock A.
M. in the Court House in Minneapolis.
Minnesota. -.- -.
These orders shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fossesn.
Judge Of Probate Court. this 26th day Of
May, 194l.
ERNEST P. LORENZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court.
L. o. SMITH. Attorney.
623 Palace BldG.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

~ WIN the people IN the churcn.
If you live to yourself you
won't ever have close friends.
M. G. D.: Pm writing for my
daughter, she won't do nothing for
herself that will do her good. 1
just can't tell you all of her trouble
but only she is got a going mind
and when the moon changes, she
changes too.
Ans: Some people are just "gad-
abOuts" and enjoy it. Your daugh-
ter will settle down when she finds
the right man and marries. Right
now she is not altogether happy at
home or with her friends, but a
change will take place in her life
before many years have passed.
R. E. G.: I'm a. senior in high
school and wish to know if l am
going to be successful in entering
college this fall?
Ans: Yes it is indicated to
me that you will enter college next
September. Look around now for
some kind of work to do so you
can earn money enough to help
with your expenses. Amy and all
money you put on your education
will be money well spent.
w. S. P: l am up against it
tough at my age. / was. going
with a man for three years and
quit him to marry a man with five
children. Now my husband is so
mean to me and takes other girls to
go with too. What must do be-
fore he runs me crazy?
Ans: After giving your case
some serious thought, l feel the
quicker yOu can get your freedom
the better. Do it quietly and start
life over again. You were taking
a very big chance to begin with
marrying a man with five children
since you see no peace what
ever with this man, talk to a good
lawyer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

B. G. c.: For the past three years
l have had little business and l
have done rather good. Now it is
my idea to expand a little bit this
summer, making some big improve
ments. Tell me if you think it
worthwhile or should l just let
things alone.
Ans: Make the new changes and
build a new dining room to your
little place of business. Do not I'M
der any circumstances change the
type of food that you are serving.
but dress the place up if you
like. 1t seems to me that you will
do a bigger business by having
larger accommodations. Make the
change Immediately.
H. T. T.: Is there anything in
this world that / can do to get nay
wife back again?
Ans: Make her a visit and ask
her back. It is indicated to me that
she will give your plea considerable
thought but you are going to have
to make a number of changes in
your ways before she will give her
consent to join you again.
A. B. c.: l am asking you to
please tell me what are my brother
and his wife's troubles?
Ans: Just a case of two stub
born people living together and
neither one will give one inch or
make any allowance for the other.
Do not enter into any of their af-
fairs you are bound to be hurt
if you do. They are happy to-
gether even though they never get
along.
D. M: Tell me why l have so
many enemies in the church and
what must do about them.
Ans: People are inclined to stay
clear of you and your son because
you do not encourage friendships
but they are not enemies to
you. The only way to have lots of
friends is to get out and be friend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

King, Jeanette English, Martha
Clayton, Ralph Ward, James Ward,
Bertha Harris, Dora Mcclure, Mary
Gaines, Lula K. Thomas, Mable
Brown, Rose L. Davis, Amanda
Bell, Belle Wooten, Leila yelling
ton, Louise Walker, Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, Messrs. Lee X. Turpin,
Ernest Moore ST., John NJ. Patton,
William Slaughter, Lear Howard,
Howard Starks, George Holland,
David Grissom, Harry Ballard and
Charles H. Miller.
At the close of the program, Mrs.
Lillian Hickman, chairman Of the
recital, thanked the audience and
participants. The stage setting
was a background of full length
rose print drapes, large potted
palms and a large basket of cut
flowers. The Choir members were
in formal evening dress, disting-
uished by a single gardenia, and
acted as ushers and assistants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
Colonel Mackey, Famous
Railroad Man Found
Dead, Was 80 Years Old

Association he held membership at
the time of his death. He was q
member of the Odd Fellows.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, May &c, at 900 p. m. from
st. James A. M. E. church with
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, PASTOR
officiating. Mr., J. E. Jackson, bar
itone soloist, sang. Msmberp Of
the Pullman Porters Benefit As
ISOLATION and the Odd Fellows were
among the mourners. Mrs. Lorena
Griffin Harris of Kalamazoo, Mich
igan, came here to attend the serv-
ices, arrangements for which were
made by Mr.. A. w. Jordan Of the
Association.
It is understood that Colonel
Mackey has a niece and nephew In
Baltimore, Maryland, but as yet,
they haven't been located. -..
Interment was in Oakland GEM
etery. Neal Funeral Home Inc, 525
Rondo avenue, had charge of the
arrangements. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
NORTH HIGH BOXERS

Out at North High a brown skin
ned boxing team did bangup job
in the school inter-class tourney
recently. The team coached by
James Booghery Jr. won at least
three first places and were runners
up in other classes. The team con-
sists of Shelton BoOghery, Johnny
Crenshaw, Walter Carter, Scott
Tyler and D. Green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
Join The
NAACP
1871 Honor Roll
MINNEAPOLIS Branch

The following persons have taken
out a membership in the NAACP:
Raymond Thomson, Gladys Miller,
Macbeth Paige, ]. R. Shepherd,
Henry Voegeli, Judge Fred Wright,
Chas. A. Moppins, Ida. Moppins,
Mamie Uptegrove, Donald Brady,
Lucille Cook, Raymond Cannon, F.
E. Corners, Vincent R. Dunno, Cecil
Newman, DeVelma Newman,
Thomas Stovall, Wendell C. Jones,
Jeanette Dorsey, Mrs. W. C. Jones,
Josephine Murray, James Murray,
Matte Owens, M. ]. Newman, Fred
Lewis, Prince Collier, Raymond
Sisson, Pascal TODD, Joe Levy, Roy
Smith, Paul Curry, Tela Burt, E. S.
Boswell, Dan McAdams, Clarence
Hughes, John Robbins, Henry
Thomas, Brutus Cassius, o. B. Will
liams, Mark Gibbs, Phil Ware,
Edith Sizer, Cora Taylor, E. H.
Cowl, Marjorie Curry, J. Boyd
Crawford, Osceola Wright, Ike
Moore, Mayor Geo. Leach, Judge E.
F. Waite, Katherine Kohler, Mae
Hister Bray, A. R. Ferrin, Henry
Banks, Rev. Carlyle Stewart,
Arthur Moot, Mary L. Breedlove,
Carl Galbreath, Alverta Galbreath,
W. M. Ewing, Mary A. Smith, Mrs.
Luther Abbey, Myrtle Potter, AL
fred D. Lindley, Magnolia Latimer,
Judge Paul Guilford and Mrs. B. S.
Smith, Blame Ash, Lee Abbey, Mrs.
Lee Abbey, Ernest Black, Tom Car
roll, Harvey Nash, Jack Strange,
Edward Brown, Gus Session, Ed
ward C. Gale, E. v. Marshall, Rev.
M. R. Hogarth, Martin Brown,
Ernest bearing, Bessie Harris, Sam
Scheiner, James Bailey, Judge Levi
Hall, A. B. Fruen, Judge W. A.
Anderson, Helen Allison Winters,
Judge A. W. Selover, Judge Manley
Fosseen, Edward L. Brown, Judge
NJ. Baldwin, and Judge W. W.
Bardwell.
Organizations and Firms
Duke and Duchess Club, the Aces
Club, Henry's Service Garage,
Knutsen Meat Market, Sans Groc-
cry, Nash Food Mkt, Spiegel &
Krane Drug Co., Licits Club, and
the Booker T. Washington Study
Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
Cora Esther Moore
In Brilliant Recital
By ESTYR Z. BRADLEY


gown with low decolletage and a
three strand gold girdle, Cora
Esther Moore, lyric soprano, ap-
peared Tuesday night in her first
recital in St. Paul, sponsored by
the Senior Choir of St. James A.
NJ. E. Church of which she is the
directress. Giving a brilliant per-
formance, Mrs. Moore's song re-
cital program was varied and well
received by the audience.
Her first group of numbers in
cluded ave Maria" by Schubert,
Bird in the Wilderness" by Hors-
man, "Sing, Smile, Slumber" by
Gounod and Morning" by Speaks.
The second group was in two parts
Cara Selve" by Handel from the
opera "Atalanta" and "Nella Calma
Dun Bel Sogno" by GOunod from
'Remeo Giulietta." Possibly one
of her best numbers of the evening
was "Ah! Fors' E LUZ (Ah! Was
1t He) from the opera, LA Travi-
alta" by Verdi which brought rounds
of applause from the audience. AS
an encore, she sang the popular
"a Little Brown Bird Singing"
40! Hear the Gentle Lark" by
Bishop was exceptionally we'll ex-
ecuted as was "Oh! Didn't 1t Rain"
by Burleigh. Other numbers on
the program were "A Spirit Flow
err" by Campbell-Tipton, "A City
Called Heaven" arranged by john
son and Sometimes I Feel Like a
Motherless Child" arranged by
Nathaniel Dett.
To an appreciative audience, Mrs.
Moore encored with Il Love Life"
and Big Brown Bear"
Between numbers, Mrs. Moore
was presented with an arm bouquet
of flowers from the members of
the Senior Choir with Mrs. Gladys
Hill making the presentation, a
bouquet of American Beauty roses
from the Mr.. and Mrs. Club with
Mrs. Lillian Hickman making the
presentation, a bouquet of tea roses
from her husband, Rev. Benjamin
N. Moore, pastor of st. James
Church, with Mrs. Hazel Starks
making the presentation and with
a bouquet from the Women's Build
ers' Union with Mrs. Nellie Wash
ington doing the honors.
Mrs. Florence E. Evans, pianist,
accompanied Mrs. Moore. She wore
black taffeta evening gown and
shoulder corsage of red and white
roses. Mrs. Evans was presented
with a double gardenia corsage
from the Senior Choir.
During intermission, Mr.. Robert
Cooper, pianist, played the colorful
Rustic of Spring" by Christian
Sinoing and "Liebestraum" by
Prinz List. Mr.. Cooper is Mrs.
Moore's son. He received a grand
ovation from the audience.
Patrons and PatrOnesses
Patrons and Patronesses for the
recital included Bishop and Mrs.
j. A. Gregg of Kansas City, DR..
T. Deane Scott of Chicago, DIR. and
Mrs. J. Walton Crump, DR.. Earl
S. Weber, DR.. James Rome, Messrs.
and Mesdames Robert Crump,
William Miller, Ollye A. Gum,
Thomas A. Neal, Lounneer Penn
berton, Rev. Peter McFarlane, The
Mr.. and Mrs. Club, Mesdames
Odessa Brent, Eva Draper, Della
Lilliard, Susie Tudos, Corinne Few,
Bismarck c. Archer, Carrie Robert
son, Josephine Hagan, Clarita
Jackson, Josephine Hogan, Corinda
Gibson, Susie Bowen, Ireta Nc
Knight, Carrie Lindsay, Matte A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
Wunder Vue Installs
Barbecue Pit

The popular Wunder Vue Cafe,
LOOT Olson Blvd, Minneapolis, pre-
pairing to serve it's growing Glen
tele of those who like good food
last week installed a modern bar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
WILLIE BRYANT DEAD

Willie M. Bryant, age SO, 215
LIST st. No., died in Minneapolis
General Hospital. Remains were
shipped to Austin, Texas, Friday.
Mr.. Bryant is survived by a wife,
Corrine and a mother Lille Bryant
who live in Austin, Texas. Wood
ard Funeral Home was in charge
of shipping arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
IS75SiS =zS=z==z=szz
lII!IIIE VISIONS
I;1:ss I.l:l

Question will be answered free this
Private Reply Send only 25c for AsrOOgy Reading and
receive by mail confidential
Free Advice" analysing three ) Questions privately Sign fun
name address, bhdate all letters and include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
Able WALLACE Of this paper Third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
Inquisitive Sal
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
What with this lovely summer
weather, folks about town are busy
planning their outing for Friday
Decoration Day. A number of
picnics and pOw-wOws have been
scheduled and true to form
believe everyone about town will
have his usual too fine time.
These next few weeks promise
to be quite hectic as far as parties
are concerned. Most of the sum-
mer formals are being given now
on up until the middle of June. . q.
Early Picnickers:
FRANCES FAIR, EVERETT
HARRIS, NORM Light, MARI
ANNE CARTER, AUGUST PIP
Err and CLARISSE WILSON made
quite a merry sextette when they
went fishing and picnicking at Rush
Lake a short while back.
Street Scenes:
NINA SALTERS dashing madly
thru the Mpls. loop trying to get
to ALICE McCLURE'S house at
a certain hour. Nina looked very
chic in two piece suit of strik-
ing shade of green. ALBERT
ALLEN, OTIS WOODARD, Lee
ROY REISS, JOHNNY MAX
WELL and RONALD JUDY were
among the shieks out greeting sum-
mer in the good old tennis fashion.
JEWELL MANN, who just re-
turned from school in Oklahoma,
looking all refreshed ETC., strutting
down 4th Ave. S. =. The BREED
LOVE twins looking all collegiate
as they breezed into the Wheatley
House the other day just having
returned from Alabama State Col
lege.
1t Wasn't Told to Me Only Heard:
That BARBARA MALLORY and
HILDA MOSES may leave some
time next week for the Northern
part of Minnesota to work at a
summer resort during part of the
summer months. Handsome
LAWRENCE WRIGHT, who is at
tending st. Olaf College, will be
back in town this week.
Could Be!
'Tis said a certain Twin City gal
who has been attending school
down South for the past year is
in for quite a shock when she re-
turns to town. (Her "true-blue"
boy friend is said to be very much
that way about another rather at
tractive out-of-tOwn girl.) -.
Wedding Bells:
Just rang the other day for
LOUIS MASON of Mpls. and DOR
OTHEA HARRIS of st. Paul. Con-
gratis to a cute couple. -.
Have You Heard: Of the rather
silly St. Paul "sassiety" gal who
has been (for the past year and a
half making all the payments on
a very beautiful car that her I'M
employed St. Paul b. f. is dashing
around town in? During the in
term while the car was still a
part of the finance company's as
sets, our male friend" has been a
most devoted b. f. always at our
heroine's beck and call. Last week
she paid the last payment on "his"
car (she turned the car over to
him a few months back and this
week she had started to buy furn-
iture for their home Che had prom
Used to marry her after the car was
paid for.) Yesterday he failed to
come over at his usual time so she
called his rooming house and found
that he had blown" town, car
clothes, and all. Our heroine i:
heart-broken and does not know
what to do for she doesn't ever
know where he went. What should
she do? All she can do is to BIZ
satisfied to settle down to a norma
existence again and just remember
not to buy any more cars in &
"Gone With the Wind" fellow
name. -.
Well, friends, I'll have to be hur
rying along but I'll be SEEM you
next week.
Your Pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

Beer parlor doing good business
for sale. 80 on and off sale IL
cense. living rooms, cheap rent.
In business 8 years. Inquire at S02
Aldrich Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

For Sale: Cheap, Like New. l
Frigidaire IL years old; 1 gas
stove 8 years old. Called to select
i've service reason for selling. Call
ALdrich 1923.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

becue pit.
The pit installed at large cost is
built from specifications based on
the old time pits of the south
where barbecue cooking is an art.
The Wunder Vue also special
ICES in steaks, chicken and chill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

Picnic with St. Peter Claver
Mems Club, June 7, Harriet Island.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30
Classified Section
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

One room and kitchenette furn-
shed for rent. Regent 3176.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-30

SAL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

SPINET NANO for sale small size,
beautiful case and design just like
new at bargain. write w. w. Har-
man, $40 Idlewild Circle, Birming-
ham, Ala. At
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02
AD v E RTISIN 6
CLASSIFIED

FIVE ROOM House near Hosiery
mill for rent or sale. Call Durant
1902. j. A. Weeks, West, Miss.
Sept. IL, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

Miss Blanche Weems, Mr.. and Mrs
franklin Worth and little son of Bly,
theville, Arkansas attended the
funeral of Mr.. Frank Strub which
was held here last week.
I. J. McMorrough Of Nashville,
Tenn. stopped over here Sunday al
ternoon for a short visit with his
niece, Mrs. Walter Durham, Jr. and
Mr.. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Steen, Mr.. n
Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Jr. attended the
Horse Show in Memphis Friday and
Saturday.
Walter Turnbough of Jackson pas
sed through Durant enroute to Mem
phis on Sunday.
Johnny Dinas, student at Miss.
State College, spent the week end
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
4. X. Dinas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Turner of
Vicksburg spent the week end in
Durant visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sam Moss is visiting Mr..
Moss in Bentonia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Davis and
daughter, Marilyn, Of Jackson spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Heggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Ray went to
Starkville Saturday where they at
tended the Miss. State : Florida Foot
ball game.
Miss Ora Lee IRELAND was called
to her home in Leaksville Friday be-
u of the death of her brother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-02

FOR SALE: One wood and coal hea-
ter. Will take $1,000. Good condi-
ton. A. L. McNair. Phone Durant IS.