davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
.Orixinal' Etching

The term original is applied to
any etching struck from the origi-
nal plate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

Mrs. Hunter made a charming
mistress of ceremonies, as she in
troduced the numbers of entertain
ment. Kathryn Neils entertained
with a piano solo, 'Intermezzo, fol-
lowed by the reading of the Glass
Will by Paul Risley. Gerry Burke
accompanied while Bob Bigelow
played the class song, Rose Room"
and Star Dust and while Doris
Reidt sang a song of her own COM
position. We Are The Class of Al. "
After the reading of the Glass
Prophecy by Ray Rubard, the en-
tire group was honored with a
duet by Mrs. Slauson and Mrs. Neils.
Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Rounds spoke
few words, and the seniors and
their parents left feeling this was
most certainly the very best ban
quet ever put on in Libby High.
NOTE. We wish to take this OPP
portunity to thank our parents for
the fine banquet on Tuesday even
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

Insects Heavy
All the insects in the world today
would outweigh all the mammals,
according to some scientists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Railway Taxes

Railway taxes in 1889 totaled
$685. 900 900. or q daily average OF
81, 900 600.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

Navigation Dimcult
Mud banks and shoals make navi-
CATION Of the Thames estuary dif-
fcult.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Domestic Servants

The last census lists about s, 000, 900
domestic and personal servants in
the United States.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Marriage License
Applications

rsaa Il a sAl'1sPafs aIsaaadrs Xs' 1a sad
Eapnie Y pdIsT H Stewart. SO. Detroit; Dean
howard TS"fRj S Hickey. os ,7o, sworn -
NV. and Isabel D woolard. 81 80
rFssTe saa r.sS:sS Ss55s IGns beash 81 est
Robert 6: Wisono WSaGD s. Phifadeehia h"Saef and
Ppofstnea l3leeT.; Bresn; rs. Philadelphia; Judge
cafi, esf haGmi p,ass M9FtenseH 19. Long Beach
5a and dHfssTsGs p01otSy n EsbeP MsBnf Bs5 e.
n.IisSso 1i3So st. Lng; the he Reg; A: R. Bird.
ysnetis Alien e. 1oe 18th sth St St. Sc; Sc: fRe the
ROXY SSeyt S,,Isr: W.: Johnson ya son, 90, :. ,
Hester watson, 27. 1i04 3rd st. se': G
Marvin T. walker: 81. 1899 1st st. Sc,
s ssd Gydf &. Re4 NJ Garter E Lee g. 1889 1st St
Nauricio Ramos. "a, Annapolis. Md, and
gyp5Psnjs yads. App1ts. MsttE.Iv q; Annapolis Md
gssttS J. AMtsiRson' M is 4zSs EsSerSoiF Eks Taf
element M w WooGard aSn r. jT. T. %arrfa Ss fs4, East
5:4I East capitoi Ia1e st.. the G St" Rev j. r 4.
Norris 8. Jones %. 1919 New Jersey ave.
Sc, and Bertha F. Lucas 23, 1851 lSt
- st. Sc: the Rev. Hugh Conohan
Henry II; Harnek, "a, Baltimore and
- r. .. Mattingly
Clarence c. Gardner %. 31s st. Sc,
s5s snd Betty 4. Eugent; %. $50 A st. se.;
aobert +. oconnor. 81. aoso r st. NV,
and Colette Rosenstiel, %. l347 Har-
Yard n: NV; Msgr. L. ]. Shehan.
Maxine Morris, 81, 1920 st. NV.
Bdgard 4 Hanks. 49,, Galax, Va. and
the Rev: FreeIey Rohrer
james 7. ToliveE; 2s. 1882 9Th st. NV,
NV; the Rev. r. w. williams,
Evening star., 1941-05-04
City News in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Pilots International,
Hamilton Hotel, 2 am.
Hike, Wanderbird Hiking Club, to
Old Rag, Va, leaving National
Theater 7:30 am.
Meeting, American Council on
Education, Mayflower Hotel, $50
am.
Luncheon, American Council on
Education, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, knights of Columbus,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, st. Charles Alumni
Association, Willard Hotel, / pm.
Luncheon, Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel, 2 pm.
Banquet, father-son night, Broth
erhood of Washington Hebrew Con-
gregations, MaYf1ower Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Albert Thatcher Yarna!l
Group, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Ice Cream Merchandise
ing Institute, Mayfower Hotel, all
day.
TOMORROW.
Board meeting, National League
of American Pen Women, Willard
Hotel, 9 am.
Meeting, Federation of Women's
Clubs, Hotel 24O0, 1920 am.
Luncheon, Washington Executive
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, international and
Comparative Law Sections, Ameri-
can Bar Association, Mayflower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Board of Governors,
Washington Building Congress,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. National Symphony
Orchestra, Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Uptown Washington
Lions Club, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, 1915 pm.
Meeting, League of Republican
Women. Mayflower Hotel. 2 pm.
Meeting, American Law Institute
Council, Mayf1ower Hotel 4 pm.
Reception, Colonial Danes, May
flower Hotel 7 pm.
Dinner. American Law Institute
Council, Mayf1oWer Hotel, pm.
Dinner dance, Sigma Phi Omega
Sorority, Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Card party, National Catholic
School of Social Service, Wardman
Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs, Wardman Park Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Daughters of the British
Empire, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Senators Club Alumni
of Catholic University, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Phi Kappa Fraternity,
Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle
8, Ladies of the G. A. R., Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Senators Club, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, woodbridge Stamp Club,
1902 Twentieth street NE.
Meeting, Ice Cream Merchandise
ing Institute, Mayf1ower Hotel, all
day.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
D. {. Post Offices Sell
$4,000 Of Defense
Savings Stamps
Some Substotions Get
More of New Securities,
On Sole Only ; Days

District post Offices have sold ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of defense
savings stamps since the new securi-
ties went on sale on Thursday, Post
master Vincent c. Burke estimated
last night. The demand has ex-
ceeded expectations and many sub
stations, facing shortage of some
denominations, have already been
given an additional supply.
District banks purchased $35, 900
worth of stamps, for resale to Gus
toners, and about $4,000 have been
sold by District post Offices. The
25-cent stamp is the most popular
denomination, with the 10-cent the
runnerup, according to post Office
of11cials.
When the campaign started Thurs
day, District post Offices had on
stock sl35,000 worth of defense say
ings stamps. With stocks of stamps
of some denominations running low,
new supplies will be ordered from
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
mg tomorrow.
Through Friday night, District
post Offices sold about 100000 worth
of the new savings bonds. The
initial stock on hand amounted to
81 500 900.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Deaths Reported

Fannie Fisher, 81, 3244 3sth st. NV.
Sailie Todd, SO 1926 Lamont st. NV.
CHARLES Taishof, So, 1925 Spring I'd NV
Cornelia p. Colbert. "a 32S r St ne
Angelica Moler, 81, 1241 North Capitol st.
Josephine Haase, IS, 1910 Perry st. ne
Anne 3. Dakin, rs, Sibley Hospital
Harrison Canard. .73, Emergency Hospital.
Alexander c. Gibbs, 70, Emergency Hos
Jane. l. Safrs: %, H s.. Ra Eias6sth. asf III Hos
Winnie L. r.ass. 30. OF. Elisabeth. Hos
nenisl n,ta, 3. Lyons. o.. os rrovidsno. Hos
Yrsnces 3. naiiey. IS. VT upshur st. NV
Maurice NJ. Mendelsohn, SO, 1927 quebec
clara Meseham. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Geo K Eikins. 81, 1016 18th St NV
Gabriel Z. Williams, 81. 1907 Allison st.
Sarold K Kean. 4S 1913 st. NV.
oisx p Mathiasen' Al, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Joseph r Ludwig. 46, 1895 Otis st. ne.
Ehonas W. Sink SO 1909 18th st. NV.
garry Powanda. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Calvin Lyles. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Dorsey r. Gray, T6, 233 10th St Sc
Eebecca Greenhow, rs, GEORGETOWN Hos
Thomas Jordan, ee. Gallinger Hospital.
kanie Carroll. SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Della Ware, 90, Home for Aged and Infirm.
ktts Harris 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Mildred Mcneil, 4S, Gallinger Hospital.
maurice H Carter. 43. 1888 Chain Bridge
Percy Collins 27. Gallinger Hospital.
Mildred L hawkins, 23. st. Elizabeth s
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Nearby Students Win
Du Pont FeIIowships

Of the SO University of Virginia
students who have been awarded
Philip Francis du Pont FelloWships
in 1912, four are residents OF
Washington or nearby Virginia.
One, Vidkunn Coucheron Jarl.
comes from Narvik, Norway. His
fellowship was awarded in psy-
chology.
Those living in this vicinity are
William Harrison Gaines, jr.. War
renton, in history; Ira Vernon
Brown, Arlington, history; Craighill
Stoner Burks, Berryville, Va. BIZ
ology, and Gertrude Sofie Marill,
Washington, psychology.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Births Reported

Arthur and Olive Allen, girl.
G1ifton and Margaret Bennett boy.
George and Frances Buddington boy.
David and Florence Burdette, boy.
arthur and Anna Carlson, boy.
Rodney and Laura Cox, girl.
Kendall and Elain Enslow, boy.
John and Belle Fersinger, boy.
Earnest and Florence Fisher. girl.
IQhn and Helen Gordon, girl.
Thomas and Harriet Grimes, girl.
Sherman and Norma Joy. girl.
Eudolph and Clara Matthes, boy
Sadford and Barbara Mobley, girl.
Paul and Anna Petrie. girl.
Cecil and Edna Satterfleld, girl.
Henry and Sara Smelling. girl.
John and Tina Thompson. girl.
James and Dorothy Webster, girl.
David and Margaret Wizard. boy
louis and Helen Violette, boy.
Kenneth and Ada Beede, girl.
Joseph and Jennie Bohannon. girl.
Eilliam and Myrtle Burdette. boy.
Thomas and Esther Burke, girl
FRANCES and Theresa ConnorS, 9lrl.
Charles and Margaret Ciucci. boy.
haydn and Laura Evans, boy
CHARLES and Ethel Gillian, girl
Robert and Laura HuSsey, girl.
James and Carol Loker, girl
Relton and. Florence McAlliSter, girl.
Clifton and Minnie Patterson. girl.
Gerard and Aline Rault, girl.
walter and Catherine ScheetZ, girl.
william and Frances Sweeney, girl.
Alfred and Cordelia Ward. boy.
r. Ira and Nina Wheatley, girl
william and Emma Wignall girl.
fhsdius and Nanilee Powell, girl.
Anthony and Lille Washington, girl.
leon and Elizabeth Macon, boy.
6uYl and Louise Randall, boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

The cost of running Shanghai,
China, this year will be at least
four times that of 1886.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Bleached sheets, taped selvages:
3-inch hem. A grand chance for
rooming houses and boarding
houses to stock up now, also for
summer cottages.
Bedwear-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Mrs. Housewife, here's your
chance to turn your every
day workshop into a bright,
cheerful room, for a very
small outlay. A beautiful,
durable, lustrous finish
floor covering, that's easily
cleaned and kept new
looking.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Cotton gabardine or Stub yarn
fabrics. Pleated front trousers,
with self belt. Shirts with short
sleeves, saddle stitched convertible
collar. Sanforized shrunk (max-
imum shrinkage 29t)
Mems Shop-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-04

l0o1o rebuilt by factory experts!
Choice OF 10 or II inch carriage.
Standard four-row keyboard. Car.
riage shift. Plea or elite type.
Tnnefnrifers-Mnin RInnr
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Padway Says Ban
On Strikes Would
End Unionism
Labor Willing to Police
Its Own Organization,
A. F. L. Counsel Asserts

Maintaining that 1T would mean
the end of unionism,". Chief Coun-
sci Joseph Padway of the American
Federation of Labor yesterday Wig
orously opposed passage of any law
which would outlaw strikes as a de
fense measure"
He praised voluntary agreements
in which labor groups agree to ac-
cept arbitration in place Of the right
to quit work. Labor is willing TO
police its own organization. he said,
but will fight against legislation
forbldding strikes"
Speaking before the Columbus
University chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa, legal fraternity. at meet
ing in the Hay Adams House. he
said the nature of Federal arbitra-
ton is generally misunderstood.
Government arbitrators and con-
cIllators do not arbitrate or concil-
late" he declared They Just try
to keep employers and employees in
the same room until one side gets
tired out and gives in"
He said he saw no danger of Sc
rious initiation from rising labor
costs.
IF there is any danger at all. it
is from Government expenditures
Evening star., 1941-01-19

a waste. 1t would be fairer and more
honest for us to say to Britain, We
cannot help you at all" than to say,
I'VE will help" and then so restrict
that help, so ring it about with ar
tiflcial barriers born of timidity and
unwillingness to face unpleasant
facts as to render it ineffective in
fact.
Our policy, as stated by the Pres
ident, as Supported-on all available
evidence-by the vast majority of
the American people, is Britain
shall not go down before the assault
of the powers of darkness. America
cannot afford to allow her to do so. "
That being the case. we should seek
not means of retarding our aid. but
full freedom of action calculated to
bring that vitally essential American
policy to a victorious issue.
Copyright, 1871, by New York Tribune,
Inc
Evening star., 1941-01-19

ture in that respect is unknown and
unknoWable. Let us all appreciate
here and now that, come what NAV
in the fortunes of war, our easv
life of yesterday is at an end. Our
lot in the future will be difficult
one-win, lose or draw.
America has had enough of words
Our friends across the water want
more than phrases. Words will not
give them ornaments: words will
not make us strong. America must
unlte-noW. America must sacrifice
now. America must Work-noW
I do not pretend that by staying
at peace our path will be easy. But
l do assert that by staying at
peace We will be in a far better
position to meet the gigantic prob
lens we must face.
The American people want to
avoid war. If the leaders keep con-
stantly before them what war
means in terms of human tragedy
If Congress is ever alert to the
dangers of involvement, the ma
tional determination will be trans
lated into effective action and this
country will not go to war.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Cornelia Otis Skinner, stage mon-
ologist, will bring her solo drama
Mansion on the Hudson" to the
Town Hall of Washington at 8
o'clock tonight in the Shoreham Ho-
tel
Mansion on the Hudson" was
written by Miss Skinner, and all
roles are enacted by her. The six
scene presentation deals with the
successive mistresses of Tall Trees. a
mythical palatial home on the Hud-
son River.
The actress will be one of the
highest paid of Town Hall guests
according to officers of the organiza-
ton.
Miss Skinner made her profes.
sional stage debut in Washington
playing bit parts for a company
here while still a sophomore at
Bryn Mawr College.
Her other character sketches have
included The Wives of Henry VIII. >
The Empress Eugenie" and The
Loves of Charles IT,"
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Eliot Sees Two Courses Open
To Keep Britain Supplied
Issue Expected to Be Forced for u. S.
When Germans Step Up Air-Seu Drive

should be quite plain that we may
be confronted with situation in
which we must either admit our
policy of aid to Britain to be a
failure, perhaps disastrous fall
ure, or be prepared to take definite
steps to support and carry 1t
through to success. We cannot afford
to win the battle of production only
to have our victory nullified by the
loss of the battle of transportation
America Fights Own Battles.
These are the inescapable facts of
the situation, and they are facts
which must be frankly faced and
resolutelv answered. We are not
babies playing for marbles, but a
Nation of determined men and
women striving to preserve our way
of life against the deadliest threat
which has arisen in all our history.
We cannot afford to set out on such
a course with one hand tied behind
our backs by restrictive and un-
realistic legislation. Nor can we
afford to try to meet the situation
by a further transfer of our naval
vessels to a foreign flag. even though
it be the flag of our friends This is
not the American way of doing
things, as Gen. PerShlng once said
very forcibly to an assembly of
allied prime ministers and generals.
America fights her own battles;
that this is our battle, most of us
are by this time completely con-
vinced.
Once again, of course, the old
bogey phrase This is an act of war" 4"
will be brought up against proposals
to convoy. OF course, our enemies
may so construe it; if they choose
to do so, they may conduct them
selves accordingly. Our job-a job
which must be .done-is to keep
closed the Atlantic gateways against
the conqueror of Europe. Naturally
he will not like our efforts to do so:
which is all the more reason why
the efforts should be made, and
why we should see to it that they
are successful. As for the results of
his displeasure, those results will
be visited upon us only if he gains
that free access to the Atlantic
which he can never have while
Britain stands.
But does any American suppose
that We can enter upon a policy of
aid to Britain at all without risk?
OF course we cannot. The decision
to be made is whether the greater
risk is in action now or in waiting
supinely till Britain is defeated and
the Atlantic is open to the enter
prlseS and irruptions of every sort
which the master of Europe may
then find suited to his purposes and
his ambitions.
Half Measures Dangerous.
The time is growing shorter Mr.
knudsen's warning that the larger
aspects Of the aid-to-Britain pro-
gram cannot become of full effect
until late 1941' must be read in
connection with Germanys very eu-
dent determination to seek to over
Whelm Britain before the peak OF
full American effort has been
achieved. If we begin now with
half-hearted and timorous restric-
tions on the sort of action we may
take. and the manner in which We
may do those things which may have
to be done, We had better not begin
at all. Half f-measures are worse
than useless; they are a danger and
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Kennedy
Continued From Page AS.

war would preserve our ideals, war
which would then practically leave
Russia alone outside the war area
getting stronger while the rest of the
world approached exhaustion?
Suppose we 60 in and the war
continues for two or three years.
We will be paying the whole bill
make no mistake about that. Does
anv one in his right mind think that
the world won't be completely bank
rupt? Mind you. even now we are
supporting China financially and
we have already made available
$500 100000 to South America to aid
her economy.
Would Have to Reorganize
World at Wars End.
Well. at the end of the war we
win-so what? What is the status
of the world? Who is going to re-
organize Europe? England and the
United States? But we are then in
a bad way and we must contem-
plate great internal problems of our
own. Our taxes will be high; more
people will be paying them; our ma
tional debt will be enormous: we
will have an army to demobilize;
we will have to readjust a whole
Nation, agricultural as we'll as indus
trial, in the transition from a war
basis to a peace basis. England will
have the same conditions. Yet, to
keep defeated Germany and the
other countries from going COM
pletely communistic we will have to
reorganize them as we'll as ourselves,
probably standing guard while this
reorganization is taking place. I
shudder to contemplate it. Are our
children's and our grandchildrens
lives to be spent standing guard in
Europe while heaven knows what
happens in America? These are only
some of the factors to be considered
when it is suggested that we get in
the war.
Another argument we hear is that
1t is our duty to go to war because
England is fighting our battle. Eng
land is not fighting our battle. This
Is not our war. We were not con-
suited when it began. We had no
veto power over its continuance
Englands own leaders have told us
Why they are fighting. They are
Evening star., 1941-01-19
SaIter Calls on u. 5.
To Build Ships at
World War Rate
4,ooo,0o0-T Ton Yearly
Program Cited; Threat
Of Starvation Seen

BY TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 18.-Sir Arthur
Salter, parliamentary secretary OF
the Ministry Of Shipping, said to-
night it would require a United
States shipbuilding program as big
as that of the World War to relieve
Britain of the threat of starvation
because of the losses due to Ger
man submarines.
Britain, he said, has bought al
available inactive ships and is IN
creaslng her own building program
but nevertheless will need about
100000 or 100000 tons a year tc
feel safe.
Losses 10000 Tons a Week.
"We should like to see a building
program in the United States as big
as that of the last war. when the
rate reached 100000 gross tons a
year" he told a press conference
That would give us enough margin
to cover losses"
British losses since the Germans
seized French air and submarine
bases in June have been about 10000
tons a week, or more than 450O,OOC
tons a year. Most of these losses
however, have been offset by build
ing new ships and the purchase ano
transfer of Danish. French and other
ships to the British flag.
Britain is negotiating now with
Danish interests in the United
States in an attempt to get contro
Of 38 Danish ships totaling 10000
tons in United States ports.
Danish shipping already in Brit
ish hands totals 344,000 tons.
Withdraws From Pacific.
Sir Arthur said Britain already
had withdrawn most of her shipping
from the Pacific and other non.
essential routes, leaving the trade
to the United States and other ma
tions.
He expressed doubt the United
States rate of Shipbuilding as a non
belligerent could equal its wartime
rate, but added he was confident il
could be speeded up.
Il cannot believe munitions anc
airplanes America is making will
stay on the other side of the At
lantic when they are needed here,
Sir Arthur declared.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Officers Reelected

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 18-H
Hitter Harris was reelected presi-
dent and John M. Miller, jr., was
renamed chairman of the board OF
the First and Merchants Nationa
Bank at the annual business meet
ing held at the bank yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Most of the trucks travelling the
Burma Road are French and French
repair stations have been placed
every 100 miles.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-04
a Million Dollar Tree

States have been uprooted because the
planters did not know this.
A long growing season and intense
summer heat are also essential. Pres
ent day plantations Of tung.trees. com.
prising thousands of acres, are located
in the dramatically favorable parts Of
Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi.
But unfortunately the very regions
suited to tung are the most malarial
sections OF America. and successful
planters have to guard their workers
against this scourge or suffer q labor
shortage during their busiest season.
Most of the more intelligent owners
use quinine to prevent malaria. giving
their Geld hands six grains q day. To
those who are careless enough to ig
more or forget this preventive meas
ure a spell of malaria is pretty apt to
be the sequel. For these unfortunates
a dose of 90 grains Of quinine day
for 81 days is the remedy. This dos
age Is the one recommended by the
United States Public Health Service
and its cost is so low and tung-oil &C
valuable that few are likely to liz
more 1t.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-04

Mrs. S. w. Leard has returned to
Jackson after visit here with Mr..
Leard.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis,
Mrs. F. V. McCullar and Mrs. MadgH
Lipsey were Jackson visitors we'd
nesday,
Gene Dollahite spent the week end
with his mother.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Causey, Flor
ence. Ala, spent the week end here
wIsi his mother, Mrs. Hattie Causey.
Miss Dorothy Van Keuren, Green
Vile, is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth VanKeuren.
cards from Mrs. Edwin Steen and
Mrs. C. G. VanKeuren report they
are having a wonderful time in the
national capitol city Of Washington
MIS-. NdnheureH has gohC ou w A>S"
York for an extended visit.
Miss Catherine West left Wednes-
day to resume her teaching duties at
Pascagoula.
T. B. Schadel, representative Of
GMAC, has taken room at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. v. McCullar.
Mrs. Wesley Kuykendall, nee Dor
otny Taylor, spent the week end with
her husband at Europa. He is a
member of the Eupora faculty.
Miss Artie Johnson, Miss. Vera
Herbert and two nieces of the latter
from Greenwood enjoyed a pleasant
week end in New Orleans.
Friends of Mrs. John Angle will
be sorry to learn that she is leaving
Durant to make her home in Jackson
with her daughter, Mrs. G. W Drane'
Jr. who has acceo ted a position as
bookkeeper at Fields in Jackson.
Barbara Jean will so with nor moth
er and enter school there this month.