davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Miami Jockey Club
Fills Trust Fund for
Disabled Jockeys
Coveroee Effective With
First Race Today Gives
SIS Weekly to Injured
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. g.
Marshall Cassidy, chairman OF the
Jockeys Disability Trust Fund, an
nounced today that President John
c. Clark on behalf of the Miami
Jockey Club had contributed gum
sufficient to enable the trustees to
insure all riders and exercise boys
at Hialeah Park who may be injured
in line of duty.
Coverage was effective as of ths
first race today and contains the
following provisions:
s25 per week while incapacitated
to the extent Of one year.
$1,000 for disqualification and
medical attention
Five thousand dollars in the event
Of death to the next Of kin.
Exercise boys receive one-hah Of
the above benefits.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, second vice
president Of the Jockey Guild, in re-
spending to the announcement, said:
Jockey Earl Dew. one of our guild
members, was buried today at Sac
City, Iowa. No more fitting tribute
could be paid to the memory of fine
friend and a great rider. We are
appreciative of the splendid deed Of
the Miami Jockey Club in making a
voluntary contribution to the trus-
tees of the Jockey Trust Fund, which
affords protection TO the jockeys
and exercise boys. Our families
join with US in expressing our sim
cere gratitude 10 President John c.
| Clark and his associates"
Evening star., 1941-02-06
New Plane Paris Plant
Threatened by Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Feb. 6.-The Hudson
Motor Car Co. today announced its
new aircraft division, designed to
build parts for one Of the airplane
manufacturing companies, has be-
gun operations.
Initial production IS on ailerons,
but the plant is equipped to pro-
duce wings and other parts needed
to step up aircraft procurement
for the national defense.
Within an hour after the COM
pany's announcement that it had
begun defense operations, Chairman
Arthur E. Raab of the Michigan La
Dor Mediation Board disclosed that
a notice of intent to strike had been
filed by the Hudson local of the
United Automobile Workers, C. I. O.
union.
The notice, Mr.. Raab said, charged
discrimination in dismissals and
warned of intent to strike in five
days.
The mediation chairman said his
board would make an immediate
investigation to determine the effect
of a strike on defense projects and
would order a 30-day cooling Off
period if it should decide stoppage
of vital production was threatened
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Defense Program
| Forces F. B. !. to
| Abandon Tours

One of the major attractions for
Capital yisitors-particularly the
youngsters-was ended today under
the stress of the national defense
program when the Federal Bureau
of Investigation discontinued the
public tours, which for several years
have attracted about 1000 sight
seers daily.
The defense program, it is under
stood, made it necessary to assign
elsewhere personnel that mad been
detailed to conduct the tours
through the Offices of the Justice
Department and to divert to other
purposes space given to the exhibits.
Many of those who have taken
the tours also used the opportunity
TO register their fngerprints Ia the
civilian files Of the r. B. !.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

ct al; attorneys, j. N. Halper-T. NJ.
Baker; Milton Conn.
1l78-Hospelbarn VS.. American
Security & Trust Co.; attorneys, NJ.
F. ODonoghue; T. K. Dunn-Peelle,
Lesh, Drain e. Barnard.
1316-Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; attor-
neys, w. A. Powell-M. r. Weeks.
l319-Emory vs.. Emory; attorneys,
K Daly-E. j. Hessick.
1323-Gardner VS.. Gardner: attor-
neys, r. w. Galiher-OShea and
Goldstein.
1325-Byars VS.. Byars; attorneys,
O'Shea & Goldstein-Cobb. Howard
& Hayes.
1326-Gregory VS.. Gregory; attor-
neys, Paul Taggart-M. M. Burke.
1329-Thornton VS.. Thornton; at
torneys, P. Delaney-Albert Brick.
132913-Pearson VS.. Pearson: at
torneys, H. c. Espey-N. S. Hinman.
13o0-Harvill VS.. Harvill; attor-
neys, P. Delaney-M. Kaplan.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Medical
Continued From First Page }

the fund had $500 900 IN gocI
bonds" the defense counsel declared:
80 when the prosecution points
to the power Of the American Med
ical Association, I call their atten-
ton to the power behind Group
Health Association. That power was
a corporation"
Mr.. Leahy said that q man he
named as R. v. Rickcord, who had
been placed in charge of Health
Economics Association. Inc. for the
promotion of renewed activity in
the practice OF medicine, had come
TO Washington and conferred at
length with officials of the Home
Owners Loan Corp in regard to
the establishment of Group Health
Association.
Approch Of Profession Denied.
Defense counsel charged that the
officials behind G. H A. had never
approached the medical profession
in the District concerning the for
nation of Group Health Association
until long after its organization was
well under way. 1t was discovered
accidentally, the defense counsel
said, by Washington physician who
happened to see brochure marked
confidential"
The whole purpose Of @. n. A.,
the defense counsel charged, went
straight TO the heart of the prac-
tice of medicine as II has been
known for over 100 years"
Mr.. Rickcord brought to assist him
here in Washington, the defense
counsel charged, a certain doctor
in Chicago who had been advertising
n the papers there and was the head
of some organization which later
the Supreme Court of Illinois put
out of business. The defense coun-
sci gave his name to the jury.
Penniman Named as One Founder.
Mr.. Leahy said that one ofiicial
largely responsible in the Home
Owners Loan Corp. for setting up
G. H. A. was William r. Penniman.
director Of personnel, who figured
the cost Of sick leave annually at
somewhere between 100000 and
$500, 900.
Mr.. Leahy disclosed that Maj. Gen.
Merritte w Ireland. former surgeon
general of the United States Army.
had been offered an important post
as head of Group Health Associa-
ton but had refused it. He declared
that the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia didn't have a
thing to do" with his decision. He
declared, however, that when Gen.
Ireland found that G. H. A. was the
entering wedge TO State-controlled
medicine, he dropped II IKE Q hot
potato"
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Boris Honors Retiring
Pro-Nazj Minister
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 6.-Ivan
Bagrianoff, outspoken pro-German
agriculture minister whose resigna-
ton was accepted Tuesday by King
Boris, yesterday was awarded high
decoration by the monarch.
But Bagrianon, who is said to have
disagreed with Premier Bogdan
Philon over the question Of passage
for Nazi troops through Bulgaria,
was decorated with the cross Of st.
Alexander usually reserved for
those retiring permanently from
politics.
The nature of the decoration
Immediately caused speculation
whether this was the Kings way
Of announcing Bagrianoff now is
definitely out of public affairs.
Bagrianoff publicly espoused the
cause of the axis powers, and recent
ly made trips to Italy and to Ger
many, whose troops now are massed
on the Rumanian side Of the Danube
River border amid Nazi press hints
that a blow against Greece might be
necessary. Such a venture would
be possible BY passage across Bull
saria.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
RetsalicSSY6irector
Declines Comment
On Tobey's 'sCharges
Would Be Glad to Answer
Controllers Report in
Court, Hoover Says
Earlier Story on Page ALL

p. w. Hoover. director of the We'll
fare and Recreation Association,
said this afternoon he did not care
to comment on personal illusions"
in a speech Senator Tobey, Repub-
lican, of New Hampshire, demand
ing investigation of the association,
He added that the association
would be glad to answer in a court
of competent jurisdiction or any
other proper place the ridiculous
charges embodied in the report OF
the Acting Controller General
Mr.. Hoover said that unfair as
that report was" it did not charge
as Senator Tobey alleged-that
officials of the organization had
made purchases for their personal
use and charged them to the asso-
citation.
The report did say he continued,
that employees had been permitted
to purchase automobile tires at
prices available to the association.
and he amplifled, that under this
arrangement, the Government made
a profit.
The report, issued by Acting Con-
troller General Richard N. Elliott,
stirred row that has not yet been
settled. The association denies ow-
ing the Government $4,000, as
charged in the report. and has said
that when the account was in dis
pute in 1887 settlement was effected
for $4,000
There is at present an effort be-
tween the association and the con-
troller generals Office to straighten
out the accounting dispute, and an
agreement also is being sought on
the contract under which the asso-
citation is operating. The trustees
insist that it is legal and the con-
troller generals Office contends it is
illegal.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Indo-Chinu Prevents
Re-export Of U. S. Oil
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAIGON, French Tndo-China
Feb. 6.-Reliable sources said today
the Indo- China government had in
formed American Consuls at Hanoi
and Saigon that permits can not
be issued at present for the ship
ment of 5000 drums of American oil
from this country.
The Consuls said yesterday they
had asked permission to re-export
the oil, impounded at Haiplong when
japanese forces established garri-
sons In the country.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
John Wimbish Croddock
Dies at lynchburg
pr4heAr.nriataapr pra,r


LYNCHBURG. Va, Feb. s-John
Wimbish Craddock, co-founder of
the shoe manufacturing industry in
Lynchburg, leader in civic, church
and educational matters, died today
at his home here. He would have
been SO August IA
Mr., Craddock was chairman Of the
Board Of Directors of Craddock-
Terry Shoe Corp, a firm he helped
to start four decades ago. He en-
tered the field Of shoe manufacturing
after long period as a salesman.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
FOURTH RACE-REACT, AIR
BRIGADE. SEVENTH DAY.

REACT displayed enough i'm
provement in her last race to
warrant the belief the Hard Tack
filly can whip this band. An equal
Evening star., 1941-02-06
SIXTH RACE-C AV ALE r,
KANSAS CITY, ROYAL

CAVALIER Is meeting a field
he can beat in the sixth and it
appears the Brandon Stable rep
resentative has only to run his
race to add this purse to his
list, KANSAS CITY has been
right there in recent races and
looms as the one to down.
ROYAL ROBES may share in
the purse distribution.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Pacific Fleet Moves
To SEQ for Exercises
By the Associated Press.

. AkeULIHItu fIt6S
HONOLULU, Feb. 6.-The Pacific
Fleet moved massively to sea at full
strength yesterday for resumption of
training exercises.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
SEVENTH RACE-PRINCE DE-
PIX SNOW RIG ROVER

PRINCE DEREK was beaten by
a head in his last race and on the
strength Of that performance the
Gallant Fox gelding is accorded
the fonors. He has a brand OF
stretch speed that will be hard to
deny. SNOW is a steady sort and
may furnish the stoutest argu-
ment. BIG ROVER is a posi-
bility.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
THIRD RACE-JOHN'S HEIR,
ROCK MAKER, DOUBLE b,

JOHN > HEIR IS frequent
winner in these ranks and the
Hicks-trained gelding is selected
to show the way in the third. He
has the speed to dominate the
running throughout. ROCK
MAKER, a recent winner, quali-
fles as the dangerous rival. DOU-
BILE B runs an occasional good
race and merits money considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Entries and Selections
for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BET-CAVALIER.
EIGuTE DAFT KIN r. n n

BE1-CAVALIEH
EIGHTH RACE - KIN G 90,
MAHLETTE, HIDE.
KINGOO has been primed for a
winning performance and it ap-
pears that Trainer C. o. Ferguson
has found the right spot. He has
speed and stamina and may lead
his rivals throughout. NAH
LETTE is reported ready and
would be a keen factor on best
race. HIDE may be along in time
to annex the show.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Santa Anita (Fast).

Santa Anita (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Tallyho, Valdina Dude, Creakle
3ALady Thirteen, Challenca, Pa
penie.
+Maevic, Hoot Owl Easy Goer.
5Maechance, Torchy, Centuple.
6IFairy Chant, Don Lin, Dusky
Duke.
NGinoca, Transmitter, Sabueso.
@Wisbeck, Ercole, Enoch Borland
9-High Vote, Waxwing, Valdina
Flash.
Best bet-Fairy Chant.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Rossvun's Comment

share Of racing fortune may be all
that is needed to turn the trick.
AIR BRIGADE is in good fettle
and may be the runnerup. SEW
ENTH DAY may scrape into the
money picture.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Other Selections
Hialeah Fast.

Hialeah Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Gal Ann. Battle Lark. Magic
May.
2-Short Measure. ValeNctorian
Madison.
ePumpgun, Johns Heir. Calory.
4-Remote Control, React, Country
5-Clyde Tolson, Fairfax, Bow Low
6-Kansas City, Cavalier, Homeward
Bound.
Snow. Big Rover, Waugh Pop.
8-Rolls Easy. Mahlette. Kingo.
Best bet-Clyde Tolson.
Consensus at Hialeah.
By the Associated Press.
True Heart. Lustrous, Violante.
2-Wha Haze, Valevictorian. Diana
pat
3-Rock Maker, Johns Heir, High
scope.
+Remote Control, Air Brigade
React.
5-Clyde Tolson, Woodvale Lass
Fairfax
6-Homevard Bound, Kansas City
Royal Robes. s.-s
7-Snow, Prince Derek, Waugh Pop
8-Kingoo. Solar Topi, Patsey Be-
gone
Best bet-Snov.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

FIFTH RACE CLYDE TOL-
SON. FAIRFAX, PLAY
HOUSE.
CLYDE TOLSON, winner of
his last two races, still retains
his edge and the Bryson color
bearer bids fair to chalk up
another score in the fifth. FAIR
FLAX won his last race in clever
fashion and the Sweep All
gelding will have to be reckoned
with. PLAY HOUSE has little
to beat for the minor award.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
FIRST RACE-TRUE HEART,
BIOS SSOM LANE, LUS-
TR0JTS

TRUE HEART has been knock
ing at the door of victory in her
last 3 starts and the Time Maker
miss is given the nod in the OPEN
er. Eddie Arcaro again will be in
the saddle and a good ride is as
sured. BLOSSOM LANE is q
fast worker and may be the one
to beat. LUSTROUS figures
third best.
SECON RACE-CRUISING,
CRUISING can better his
CRUISING can better his
recent Indifferent showings and
the Whiskalong sprinter is apt
to find his best stride in this
company. He has only to break
alertly TO open an advantage that
will be hard to overcome. MADI-
SON has late speed and may be
up in time to land the place.
ARCHED may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
HiuIeoh
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAC-Purse 1900: maidens:
2-year-old fllies: nursery course % fur
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Sunto Anitu

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST HAcL-purss, 81, 800; claiming;
Evening star., 1941-02-06

l272-Rosenbloth VS.. Rosenbloth
attorneys, Abe Milton
Dunn.
1277-Eckholm VS.. Eckholm; at.
torney, Josiah Lyman.
1279-Carey VS.. Carey: attorneys
c. L. Dawson-G e. c. Hayes.
l2S0-Matson VS.. Matson; attor-
neys. Joseph H. Batt-Lindas d
Bradley.
12S1-Bennett VS.. Bennett: attor-
neys, M. T. Sawtelle; j. G. weeda-
Benjamin F.. Rossner.
12e5-Green VS.. Green: attorneys
Russell Morris-Dewey M. Carr.
1286-Manuel VS.. Manuel; attor.
neys, Ray Neudecker-H. M. Flied.
nero. c. Gaudette.
l287-Gsovski VS.. Gsovski: attor-
neys. A. e. Reyman; H. C. Nail
jr.-W. T. Hannah.
l295-Beach VS.. Beach; attorneys
Saul Observation-Disclosures Il sha-
piro.
1297-McCary VS.. McCary; attor-
neys, Raymond Neudecker r
Shure.
1302-Eberts VS.. Eberts; attorneys,
Raymond Neudecker-E. Z. Cum
minis.
11o4-Fitzpatrick VS.. Harrison; at
torneys, r. I. Miller; j. A. Nc
Menamin-Vance v. Vaughan.
1259-United States Fiderity &
Guaranty Co, VS.. Thompson; attor-
neys, L. M. Denit-J. L. Smith; Aus
tin Garfield; e. B. Sullivan; j. r.
Reilly; A. L. Bennett.
1080-Winner VS.. Mitchell: attor-
neys, McNeill & Edwards-Howard
Boyd: z. L. Jones.
l062-Hiu VS.. Leonard ct al: at
torneys, z. C. Kitz-L. e. Spiegler.
1l56-Portland Hotel Corp. VS.. FL
deity Storage Co.; attorneys, j. j.
Laughlin; r. H. McNeill-J. II. Bur-
nett.
1o43-Roesen vs.. Stein Rosen Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
Society . Clubs . Personals
B. & p. w. Club Meets In
Home of Mrs. AnqIe

Mrs. Ina Angle and Miss Blanche
Marlborough we're hostesses to the
Business and Professional Women's
Club on Thursday, April 25th, at
the formers home.
In the absence of Miss Hazel Bran
non, president, Miss Vera Herbert
presided. After a short business ses-
sion the meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Helen Ashley, program chair
man, who with Mrs. Lilly Brown
and Mrs. Jessie Lewis presented a
most interesting program, the sub
ject being weighing Government
Costs"
The meeting closed with singing
of, "God Bless America" by all men,
bers, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Cresswell.
Miss Barbara Jean Angle assisted
the h~ostesses to serve delicious re-
freshments.
All members were requested to be
present at the next business meeting
at the Hotel Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
Mrs. Howard Hostess to
Present Day Club

The Present Day Club met for a
regular meeting Tuesday, April 22
with Mrs. Curtis Howard.
The meeting opened with the read
ing of the collect after which the
minutes were read and approved.
Reports were given from the Treas
urer and the Courtesy Committee
The members were reminded of the
District meeting at the Baptist
Church, April 23. One dollar was
contributed toward cancer, also there
will be a box packed to be sent 70
the old Ladies Home for Mothers
Day.
Mrs. McCullar led the program on,
."Bible Day"
Response to Roll call was your
Favorite Hymn"
Mrs. McCullar gave an interesting
paper on, New Frontiers of Reli-
gion."
The guest speaker was Mr.. ]. H
Street.
Mrs. Watkins gave current events
after which she conducted an in
~teresting quiz on World Events.
A delicious salad plate was served
to members and guests, Miss Ruth
Howard, Mrs. S. C. Ray, Mrs. Elmer
King and Mr.. j. H. Street.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c, Hatheote and
son, Franklin, Miss MAZDA Sue Hard
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Burdine and
two children of Amory spent Sunday
in Durant as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harden.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray spent
Sunday in Memphis as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Burnson.
DR.. r. c. Elmore left Sunday to 60
to Chicago, Ill. where he will enter
the /. c. Hospital for an examina-
ton and ~check-up.
= . =
Mrs. w. f. McCune, Mrs. G. w.
Drane, Mrs. L. b. Guess and Miss
Kathryn Durham were visitors in
Jackson Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Weeks of West was
the guest of Miss Kathryn Durham
on Sunday.
DR.. w. ID. May of Meridian, Mrs
j. M. May and Miss Lauree Durham
left Friday to go to Washington, New
York and other eastern points.
Mrs. +. b. Guess. Mrs. w. s. Heg-
gle, Mrs. Louise Lance and Miss
Maxine Leard played at the Dupli-
cate Club in Jackson Monday night.
Miss Leard and Mrs. Lance won the
cups for the north and south direc-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatum and
Nancy Ann spent Sunday in Grenada
with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
Jr. MocD Bowel Music Club
Is Honor Club of State

The last meeting of the Junior
Music Club was with Mildred Nit
chell Friday afternoon.
The president, Dorothy Davis, an
nounced that the Club had made 100
points this year, thus making 1t an
Honor Club of the State.
The program was on Mississippi
Composers. The roll call was a Mis-
sissippi composer. Dorothy Davis
and Linda Lou McCullar played orr
ginal compositions.
Dorothy King gave the Study
Course, Folk Music"
The following rendered plane
solos: Robert Rosson, Jr., Betty Her
rington, Linda Lou McCullar, Mary
Ann Stevens, Rose Counts, Carol
Montgomery, Ruby Jean Cooper,
Mary Louise Cresswell, Catherine
Moore, Dorothy Davis, Mildred Nit
chell, Carolyn Hays and Dorothy
King. .
A duet by Jane Harrington and
Peggy Knott. ),
After musical games were played,
delicious sherbert, sandwiches and
cookies were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
Miss Howard Honors Inez
With Party

The beautiful home of Miss Ruth
Howard on C~astalian street was the
scene Saturday afternoon of one OF
the seasons most delightful social
features when Miss Howard enter
tanned a congenial group in honor of
a beautiful and popular high school
graduate, Miss Inez Pinson. The home
was decorated throughout with a
profusion of flowers carrying out
the high school %colors, green and
white. The guests rel delightful
ly entertained by Miss Pauline Car
ter, sponsor for the Senior Class,
who gave a humorous reading ap-
propriate to the sweet girl graduate,
while Miss Rosemary Howell gave
two beautiful selections on the ac-
cordian. Dainty Saranell Howard pass
ed around green and white tally cards
and Peggy Pinson drew the charm
ing hostess name and received a linen
handkerchief, and Mrs. Gobile Mize
of Jackson drew the honoree's name
and received a box of busting powder.
The honoree was presented a beauti-
full piece of lingerie.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cur
tbs Howard, Saranell Howard and
Peggy Pinson served coca colas,
dainty sandwiches, and marshmellow
puffs, also carrying out the color
note in the decorations. &.
The honoree was beautifully at
tired in sky blue crepe with corsage
Of pink snapdragons. The aunt, Miss
Kate Pinson, wore lavender silk with
a corsage also Of pink snapdragons
while the hostess wore Brown crepe
silk with corsage of yellow %rosebuds.
Those enjoying this delightful Of
fering along with the honoree were:
Velma Wilburn, Carol Steen, Doro-
thy Ann Durham, Louise Carroll, Mary
Jane Roby, Joy Wynn, Virginia Mey-
ers, Dorothy Davis, Ann ~Montgom-
cry, Ann Howard, Joyce Odom, Rose
mary Howard, Martha Lou Kicks,
Peggy Pinson, Margaret Moore, Mary
Harriet Reagan, Mrs. Curtis Howard,
Sara Howard, Miss Pauline Carter,
Miss Kate Pinson, Elizabeth Brown,
Marjorie Beisel and Mrs Gobile Mize
of Jackson, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
"BuiId-Up" Important
Protector Of Women

A weak, undernourished condition
often enables functional dysmenor-
shea to get a foothold; thus leads
to much Of woman's suffering from
headaches, nervousness, and other
periodic discomfort.
CARDUTS principal help for such
distress comes from the way it
usually stimulates appetite; in
ereases flow of gastric juice; thus
aids digestion; helps build energy,
strength, physical resistance to
periodic pain for many.
Another way. many women find
help for periodic distress: Take
CARDUI a few days before and dur
ing "the time" Women have used
CARDUI for more than so years!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01
Circle 3 of Methodist
Church Holds Meeting

Circle 3 of the Methodist Women's
Society met Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. R
Brown. The living room was beau
tiful with lovely spring flowers.
The program was from the World
Outlook, consisting of various ar
ticles on current topics pertaining
to Missionary and Civic Work in
foreign fields and the homeland. This
program was given by Mrs. Nicols,
Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. McCullar and
Mrs. Lewis, following devotional on
"The Stewardship of Teaching" by
Mrs. B. w. Moore.
At the conclusion of the program
a delicious dessert of ice cream, ber'
ries and cookies was served by Mrs,
Brown and daughter, Miss Margaret
to Is circle members and Rev. E. S
Lewis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

Miss iEdwina Martin of Sumner
spent the week end here as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Mcclellan of
Phillip spent Sunday in Durant visit
ing her mother, Mrs. M. T. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Herman spent
Saturday afternoon in Jackson visit.
ing friends.
Mrs. R. S. Dunn and son, Roy, left
Friday to return to their home III
Sledge after spending several weeks
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice
Nabers.
r. B. Jenkins, Of Milan, Tenn.
spent the week end here with his
family.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, student at
Belhaven College, Jackson, spent the
week end here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Brown.
Clyde Stokes left Sunday to go
to Chicago where he will undergo
treatment at the 1. C. Hospital.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hopkins of
Rrownsfield spent Sunday in Durant
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Brown.
The many friends of Mr.. G. S.
Beall will regret to learn that he is
i'll here at his home. Every wish is
extended to him for a speedy re-
c0ysEy,