davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Bomber Spans World
~r,"
Four-Eneine Consolidated B-24 Ends Longest Flight
Ever Made by Army Graft Of Type

The plane took members of the
w. Averill Hartman mission TO
Moscow in a flight that covered
about 24,700 miles, longest ever
made by an army bomber. n
Some of the members of the
Hartman mission returned TO the
United States aboard the ship by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
; Million Aliens
Justice Department Poll Reveals Thet Many Are If
u S., With One Million From Axis Countries

complete roster of non-citizens re,
siding in America. w
\ Justice Department officials
however, pointed out that many
of those listed under the alier
registration act of 1910 hav,
taken steps TO obtain citizenship
and with only rare exceptions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Higher priced line
from regular stock.
Brown. black. green.
wine and combina-
tions Of suede and
leather. Sizes 4 to Q
in group.
Crowieys-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
International News service Wire

\ WASHINGTON, Oct. 91.-A
total of 4,921, 439 aliens, including
1901 1913 from the Axis countries
registered in the 1910 nationwide
poll. the Justice Department an.
nounced today in releasing q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

WASHINGTON Oct. 31.-An-
nouncement that a four-engine
Consolidated B-24 army bomber
arrived at Boiling Field today
after a record-breaking flight
around the world. was made by
the War Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
NEW FALL BAGS

Imitation 1eather,
rayon fabrics, felts
and corduroy. Black,
brown. and colors IN
the group. Tophandls
and underarm styles,
Crevieys--Bssenent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
MISSES SIZES II to 10
BIC
VALUE
DAYS

Wonderful collection OF attractive coats for
casual. sport or business wear. Tweeds. wool
fleece. plaids and dressy fabrics. Grays.
black. tan. green, wraparounds. boxy, half
belts, boy coats Some with hoods
Crowley s-8a seu.ent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Wool and rayon: wool and cotton;
cotton and wool Checks, piaids.
novelty weaves, stripes and plain
colors. 81 inches wide.
Crswiey's-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Stain Believes
Moscow Safe,
! Hopkins Says

fntrrusn""N Nrws befvee wire
NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-Harry
Hopkins, United States lease-lend
administrator. who as President
Roosevelts personal representa-
tive flew to Russia to confer with
Premier josef Stain. revealed to-
day that IL Is Stains opinion that
Hitler will never take Moscow.
Hopkins in a signed article In
the American magazine quotes
the Soviet premier as saying:
I'VE Russians shall win this
war. The battle front will re-
main west Of Moscow. Russia
will not fail. Russia IL huge,
Russia Is memorable. Russia IL
fighting for Russia. She will net
again be enslaved."
STAINS FEELINGS
In describing Stains feeling
toward Hitler. Hopkins says:
1T was only when he men
TONED Hitler that he discarded
his sauve assurance. Then his
body grew tense. He didn't raise
his voice; rather 10 went cold
as his eyes and the mellow
harshness Of ID became grating.
For Hitler he had more than
the anger he would necessarily
have for n man who had double
crossed him: IL was n personal
hatred that have seldom
heard expressed by any one In
authority. Stains huge hands
clenched. I think that Josef
Stain would have liked nothing
better at that moment than Ia
have had Hitler sitting where
sat. His hands seemed to feel
for something. Germany would
have needed a new chancellor"
Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Irregulars OF much higher priced
grade. 3-thread chiffon silk leg and
Bemberg rsyon welt. Popular Fall
colors. Sizes 9 TO 1914 in the group.
CrowIey's-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Chenille robes with
full swing skirt
Twisted cord girdle.
Red. rose, copen and
peach. Sizes 2 TO S
in the group.
CrOwley's-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

PYRAMID brand long
les of hard finish fab
RIGS. Sizes s to II
years. Buy now and
save on the big value
days.
Crowley s-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
AWrites Daily for the Times.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

asa eussa sxaSmA - NMFf
wxmsars 40 MsFs xFAsEGa
sAxz
Inv suHsaw 10 aHNAesna o. - 4e4ae
mF& fM = ra9tsn 81 AH NHtat
ENses Ca@sa uamss& paam fstsn
= ~ eefe4ee ~ AntexMa ANs NA
fzaaxss nfsa esgs1s@sxa NNkeEa e
49, rnsteA MMsaM nasa - pNunasae
safety are enEAsH - SpNs a.
ase or NMsE9a Set M91EeaW rA
merx@ MsnA pes@esme ~ aMSE ~ ~8
NgRznex 1nGls Nzss kAAakeNa wsA1ef
~ kft2ra waf ktsnM ans Axka N
aex4saM gneaks ard 3AA6i mnN 500
trasn xhnsf csNes f4 3sW 81 nNN
- nMtsSnal wsnswemsxy
uetN4na ges9sHsasa tS Nnsxsnee
AraA aasekNssee Mfs#Eaatsaa mas -
ehtx1sma Is aakGFx H4N Cap
nnaaannN G 3 caMk8 NaafA WMkh
lfRtan n G
wSzDo q nz1SBo
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

aa6 SEVERAL saNsnsS a. tes n
aM ThmMaeg Mf4 N8fe~
RaAas4x Mss Nzws4s faT Mft
Naaa4 Naase ara MFs n a Msxs2e
cp~ea nar4a hAs aeeu vrsg ~
esNh nzas
Ehs masAnr 49, mxpas TFunss -
ia e4sx = ae Fnasss uxnf A.
as Mx8HEs Mfau4
~ $50 aa& 0SaN KMeAsas e
MR ana MrM ~ FMfxA&ps &c Mess
NfNt And ~ aEaa MtN t2ssn
rAA&eaa * n4sNAtyN y ~ ueEr
rsmt gassss d AZ ana Msx kAt#
Career "a M&xM9 ar enA NJ
NM ntAess4 hsss MAe tssSf
rHs e. MsMs rAN1
NAEsAH Esxseet So aeNnth
ss 81 ira Ns8 wtsh = M N8n
ehlse r2Astn& ~ eMs takxn q :
mwx&Ant4 81 Mantl3 Mg& = ~
ga,hnsn ara Mrs y & RVeNvsh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
Hurley Youth Shot,
Eye Injury Serious

Nathan cara keefe&n ~ yeAgb
aAa seak Is psm ana MEN = c rs
efett * Mmieg aafisfszs . eeStessx
ese lnlnx1 Muna4F sfsmnesNs uEen
Ne waA a~neAaenaMllY Gasn& STIR a
~nn snn. n ths hNnnis Is htt ycung
c4xnrzan1sa. Fanl 8nsdss. Ne sAa
tAkesa " h1nhSte fas tFpaaxnesss NJ a
MmfafsL bas Ire eMtsnl ~ Ire IN
saates 4 nos yxt aelesmnnea
7ne Acesasssf oegursee wksen th@
two teAa msfe ssGssstaa hafas IA ht@
meanhbeahoA - use Exer9tts hnaae
n ID FwfNnttea uaat nAa Ksxsstte nss
uas iSlme kn Hae grMss ana h4a coca
panlaa ed nos ses htm sflsn ls
fsnd flM mlsoa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

k Me : . wae II
NkaE ~ 81 -
Ma P ~ -
~ wA 3az
e
4
A ff
NAa NM =
s - N4t M
81 M
N IN e
an
~
a Nzm aw
a k AIRS EsA
= N nf
-
a pes&
MYs e rs am.
A Fa b M ~ = b
Ana -
wAN ~ ~ $40
wss nsNm
rm Ansss sfMu M psn
Hs NaK nk FMgas ke
Asn Nke sf Ma1
kM @M MM
~ NMmMt 6rsa kMe 0xs4 x
UMan HY seW e~H $50 s
81 nM Nnn ttsase
1885,
~ aEA Ma rmw1msx
- NsM 0AA MNnA Ms aeA ere
NHA ~ ana MA MAM NAlfxse
C43 As1 Il Mkn Esesn
Cali 10 ead fMna ~ ne aaA
~ IA sRuk MAssm
~ nna A6 = ~ smsaw a
chMaaa IN @Ms &n@a : g.
uM stAs Is NmE hsEM o. Gaf
mlsA
Mr Ara Mgs LDnn 0kMamAs kna
Ma wefs stAaes n -
80 ffH#@4
49,
~ sn1 MM A ! NnsEssm ~
SaArnA hfnasA sf~ss ase wk
msa aaEn hFN n G Mi6nsss wfssla
snFos4 - K1Maas
~
~ eha Mm n 4 aass n
AuaeAaAN Wa ksFlSM AzsafAr
tm an aMsste zfnY - tasesf hsne
a ksxusa LMaAa
2
~ =aa MRS 4 G Aktsf fsazuned
Tuesday fFMn Msanssnn IT. N1sEe
thsf hes4 hexn shGzk1xss setasle<m
Knsskaata Eeksts. sassdzsf a nxsk
assien 1ssssSm Cu1kNs. sEsns nx
wVsa sna hssN pShh hh pszshm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

grsa mSn&l 1aNhftcaskans afat
wemwesionsi pswmsNfsua
E&d euanpaMNu AZ tpar
years g ea3snaSp aeM4A h Z Base
- - &NxAN ae4FeE . cawaws0sn
arc > c@FTw o. I've United STATES
Ge NaAFu Wn&& ne cosarna 3
MAA rnufeNaAasst Naffteaest TINS
= - mzrelf cuitAwai eahtec4M
n A2Af&un % re urse given - en-
ktM sna Fgah sssaBeess a. Seas
ard Nst4gAtisma eet fhe
GNeeta1iun Ea MaaTfirss Las
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
YEARLY COMPETITIVE
EXAMINATIONS FOR
COAST GUARD PLACES
Senator BiEhe Aaaeunces That Competitive Esamsnnssnn.
VIII be Held MAJ a. And Is
Fer caaetship~.

TnN p&peg lsna rerNxxd ne "a
he14ne anrnsunreEurFa frarn Renatr
Mr. Gear - MznAsfexf xm
raeaseo 10 AaaQurMa thrsaaaa Yaer
ena1an tsst NJ reagiv eaxngMxsase
exalsslnattea sor mngpn1atmex14 ~
ca&etkhtN m uzR untsea Eaatem
cuass CpAra vii - heza Msx f4.is
ISL I2Nx e~xAusHNftga = erxn m AZ
phyaseelN eaalNle4 sRye &h-TpuRftazA
un< United State between the Aees
Ct Il and = ycNrN nann have ua4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
ne
nRNf ufmsa1
S

f rNst4em ~ = as
sEN 9 eNs
az4 t6AN Mss f
tnt Ms@ fsb@ M y Ne
eAaa
~ ns0A kksa VARS 6AsM AKA
asasge Msgg ana MSa b fss3
M NpN naaAsh 4a ~ Nsa4 MA
Ae Asr
ss~ Il unNee Nsaa
qNse X ~ $50 Mrs. mH~s pn
~
NJ 0f AS Mwsa nkAxs ans
aasw fresh Fsstaon @ xss asNs
a41m AaN mim ha& lmsua ss3
iux ns4a Msa 4 Faasx
M
NnN p nnassA a cMa 49,
slNsis Ne asse go nrxe sash hn
~ Afaa M4A HF hn3s
/. ~
~ Ans MsM " 4 HamMGsaeA u
CtNvan4 uAsm ere 1s guests q
Nj as9 Ma . q usAwAS
49, ana fsnnmaF u Ma1s1s
Ala saa . FsesHsa xtzsses - Mss
MaFtaA Mysfnsaii
@
na6 MAftrANu sf Casimsa arrived
iASs TannaAy ne a vAeNlNa a. unaf
fislls
8@
mamsQ asMm.a.mMa eaa.esaAAa taas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

TIE A~s@Amss4 saas* Hm4a a.
ffrseanruf efs4 Ire VIA afe
me4k1ls9 ~ q Nllesnas data aaHety "a
mfKMI afFMElma nna swenxzEN pFe~
rtrssastam. h~znlHFafaENs hafrsee4k
gaesnafn. eA saM MAfAasAi Kbefasssa
rid fnFasn AZ hMmfsA a MsEAilan
ard NffNnknaN.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14


N3 xMN
n
rs m
aM s 1870 -
= t@4 sNEM AM8 =
M
@AN &N wHAA 49,
80 Nst @MN - - tsNM
ttat@ MNeeNN7 N1s~sNss
Ns+ ~ - ~ 80
esfzss 49, sNM NznF zAA
Ase# wN# E - 80 MN4A4
- - MeM . -
ssA sae 1855 pwf fszA - MssA
~ tMR sMA*N8 &rzM
$500 M -
AnM NeA 4M MANEN asN2 - -
- - WHN NN 49,
= 1850 af -
feAss AN&Hsssss -
A Nsss - ~
- 80 EfFA -
e As -
~ 49, - ~
= =
ssa $3.50 g - - ~ -
$3.50 $3.50
~ 4NAA ~ 49, NN4E 49, -
- NsatN AsAFN ~
- - = - -
N - A &4HFx - -
- eAsNNA 1893
- 49, -
= - -
see - 1fF
- - - nzlF =
MazsN 81 Np# eAssi4sAssts -
NNa - M*Ax4A&Ss 50
$3.50 NfszzNN -
g - e4zeF - -
go
- szN -
-. =
*ssH
e
~ - - ~-zs--
$3.50 s,ss. .@-
49, - -
- .s.s..@ &.se=@~ -
.s1s@1S.s.a - 1.
- s -
~ - -
49, -
= = - ~ -
- - ~~sss@
- - szs
ssz.ss ess- -
- F -
aNkee - - -
snsen - - .~
messmIa ss
faNx
IT, .ss.@
msslsssas 49,. - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14


1870
-
80
-
-
Msss = M - ea
= ~
~
HN
@xNAeM #H
- - 90
4
- -
-
-
- .
-
@
ezss
- - -
sft = - -
m.ff Mss - -
- -
- - . s
~Nm.s1 -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

~ msasnnszAta AeaAlm~a y - e<am nsmamsa = hNe.n
AMa i - em9 a AaNAAm< 80 m@@Nx h8 &M s3kAs>M
fa mmH@m - s@Aew ~A<s& 80 y - fm4sst.e4 nFm1
su ~ ksx~sm - ksea esm msNs sass& -
Ns - sAewes ~@A@ma ssNmM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
HURLEY


a y FexEkpon w1ea has bexa Nf-
ha0sfg ti d mugn inasHuscd
Mr. ard Mrs. q q &t1xfie ard
ar ard Mrs nsNa6iMs Mtaraif wvnt
20 EscninMspA. aAtnfxtky nlghG hAy~
hae neen called tlsers benausn 81 u1a
death AZ khatr resmttsN. Is W NetMaaa
Mr sra Mrs. Y q NEsneile ane
mr. ard Mrs n r. LSuszk Mften9ed
tawra Sunday a~fsefnoan
-
Mr. ana Mrs poakina Missile
went e. pA&ca@oaim Sunday Iure-
noofA
MFE Sogaais MnEphy az Harasy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Mr. sopni. asurSss Of Harass
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

~ $40 A1s@ e n xsmEhsx a.
chMaea N haNs arrived ~ : -
uNam ssA8 Is EslE hesnsa 81 Galf
HIS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

CMA3 M5lsAN a akm Ene~N
Calf Mas uasa fsmns ~ he aaa 4
~ M sRWa Magsn4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

NJ Akaa Mm n b aaney 4
ktseaAAN W8 Mss1Sva eatafaAs
sw a. ssaegMsstR zfmY - iatesf hSsns
n lsNasx LM6e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Mr. Nna MsN Lgmn us4Amsin sAa
Ma @4a wNfs slmaaRs n 6saA
mn Feaess
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

~ snA Ma nn4M4unnsx
- Nsw oE@ahA MNna Ns wee4
vHA - aAd ~ MAipA FAlssss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

m8d MAssrnau ef Csstensa arrived
iASt ranmaAy ne a vAeNlAn a. unaf
fislls
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

NJ knd Mrs.. A ! Nesfsass ~
1NpaAnsA hEMfFHNm se3sss ase ~4ek
msa aasn Mrs. y G MhaNsn wfstln
snreasse - F1waas
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
CT A SSIFIED
A D v f R TISIN 6

| OR SALE: 2 good farm mules Love
Wagon Company. Phone -urant,
1855.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19

their livestock and seed saving pro-
gram in with their plans and are
establishing a complete grazing pro-
gram where practical.
A series of -colored slides have
been made of the practices Of boys
projects and shown in the an Club
meetings.
The District Commissioners have
received so applications from All
Club boys. They have asked the
technicians to give special emphasis
to these applications and assist them
as soon as it is possible. without
slowing down the progress of the
District.
The technieians state that these
,'boys have been assets in assisting
their fathers in making plans on
their farms.
Until recent years the statement
was used to young men eco West
young men and conquer new from
tiers in the virgin forest and soils.)
Today the All Club boys must find
adventure on an eroded farm.
l. w. Carson, County Agent,
states that the All Club boys of
Holmes County are showing sur
prising interest and enthusiasm in
the adaptation of land as to capabili-
ty and establishing conservation prac-
tees.
The Extension workers, district
commissioners, and technicians are
interested in these small areas of
land being conserved and improved
by the boys, but the main objective
is to teach the youth of Holmes
County the Importance of conserving
and rebuilding the soils. These boys
are being trained along the lines
of diversified farming as compared
to the one crop system that have
been used by their fathers The one
system and the continuous row crop
system have been largely responsible
for the eroded farms that exist in the
county today.
When the junior farmers of today
become the adult farmers, Holmes
County will experience a more eff
ficient and prosperous agriculture
program.
Civilization varies but 20 factor
contributes as much to the cause of
changes as does the soil. This sup
ports the true saying "As is our
soil so is our civilization
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
730 SeIectees To Be
Called In July

Rrigadier General Thomas J Gray
son, State Director Of Selective Ser
vice, announced today that two adj
ditional calls involving 730 selectees
had been received from Fourth
Corps Area Headquarters.
Under ReGuisition Number ! 4 q
total of 400 white sclectees will re-
port for induction at Camp Shelby
at the rate of 200 each on July
Z and July s.
New Requisition Number IS COW
ers $50 colored selectees for induc-
ton at Camp Shelby at the rate OF
165 on July Is and July l6.
General Grayson advised that
these are the first calls for Undue
ton of men from Mississippi in
July.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
10 Youthful Formers
Set Up Practices
On Own Forms

The All Club boys of Holmes
County are showing great interest IN
the Soil Conservation District pro-
gram and are providing to be an
asset to the District according to W.
r. Thompson, Assistant County
Agent and A. P. Carroll, Work Unit
Leader.
w. K. Thompson has been very
active in the promotion of the Dis
trict Program and was anxious for
his All CLUB boys to participate IN
the work. He with l. w. Carson.
County Agent, District Commission
ers: II. p. Watson, C. v. Maxwell,
l.. w.. Parker, L. c. Browning, c. l..
Downer and the technicians, A. L.
Carroll and r. j. Ross worked out a
program whereby the boys may be-
come active in the program. Each
All Club boy with the consent of
his father would set up a few acres
on his fathers farm as a miniature
farm.
A farm plan is made on this
area according to land capability by
the boy with the assistance of his
father, All Club Agent, and tech
nician.
The father signs the plan as owner.
and they boy as operator. The boy
establishes the necessary conserva-
ton practices under the supervision
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
Durant Locals

George Bennett, of Bonneville, and
Kenneth Seawright, Morehead City,
N. c. are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weir
Mrs 7. L. West accompanied her
daughter, Mrs Jessie Armstrong and
DR.. Armstrong home to Chattanooga,
Tenn. for a weeks visit She has
now returned to Durant.
Mrs. Pugh Winborn was called to
Memphis last week to the bedside OF
her father, DR.. Sam Howard His
many friends will be glad to know
he is getting along nicely.
DR.. J. 0. Reavis, executive secre'
tary, foreign mission of the Pres
byterian Church, Nashville, filled the
pulpit of the Durant Presbyterian
Church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards are
now located at lockwood, Tenn
where he is employed by the IVA.
Friends of Mrs. j. E. Dollahite
regret to learn she is i'll at. her
home. :.
Mrs. jamie Barth. Tampa, Florida
and Sonny Barth, West Point, are
the guests of Mrs. Pickey Cummins
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
Holmes County Al Club Boys Show
Real Progress In Soil Conservation

OF the All Club Agent.
After plans were made for these
boys to participate in conservation
work the Al Club Agent put on a
thorough educational program on
Soil Conservation in the Al Club
meetings. He used slide pictures
furnished by the Soil Conservation
Service showing practices that had
been established
The All Club leader and the
technician selects an area on the
farm that will afford the boy an OPP
portunity to establish the largest
number of necessary conservation
practices.
The following ten boys farms
have been planned and some of the
practices established, Joe Braddock'
G.. b. Kitchens, Jr., R. L. Neither
land, Jr., Henry Clay Wilkes, Jr.,
John Woodcock, Socerities Frae-
tious. Leon Anderson, James NJ
Booker, John Benson, and George
Randall.
The following practices have been
planned, outlets and terrace con-
atruction, crop rotation, permanent
pasture Improvement, relocating OF
fences and field roads, gully con-
troll, seed sowing, old forest planting,
establishing of field borders for err
osion control and utilized for feed
and cover for wildlife, fire protec-
ton, and establishing Of Kudzu and
Lespedeza Sericea for hay and graz
ing.
These junior farmers are working
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
Mesocmes Whitehouse
ono King Entertain

Tn gracious hospitality of Mr.. anc
Mrs. 5. r. King was enjoyed by q
.arge number of young people of the
Presbyterian Church on Friday eve
Aing, June 9Th, with Mrs. james
WhitehoGse as co-hostess
The lovely garden Of Mrs King
was decorated with Chinese lanterns
hanging from the trees.
The guests thoroughly enjoyed 6
number of folk dances, games, and
treasurer hunt.
The hostesses. Mrs. King and Mrs
Whitehouse, served delicious ice
course with cake, and were assisted
by Mrs. N. +. King and Mr.. S. R
King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19

Furnished Rooms for rent: Gen.
tlemen preferred. Convenient 70
town. Telephone 5.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19

STEADY WORK-COOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED TO call
farmers in Attala County. No ex-
perience or capital required Some
making $4,000 in week Write
McNESS CO., Dept s., Freeport,
Ill. June 10 1t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
Albert Dickens,
Former Resident,
Makes Good
by William Cathey)


Albert Dickens, former Durant
boy, is making good in professional
baseball, according to reports re-
ceived here.
He turned on the pressure in
large quantities recently to silence
opponents bats as he beat the Nor
folk, South Dakota Yanks 6 to 0.
The former Holmes Junior College
heartsider surrendered only two
hits, both singles and one a scratch
in gaining another victory for the
Sioux City, Iowa Redbirds who, at
latest reports, were in third place
in the Western League standings.
One of the safeties came in the OPP
ening inning and the other in the
ninth.
Cliff Harris, sports writer, had
the following comment to make a
bout Dickens magnificent mound
job:
"The Redbirds turned the tables
on the Norfolk Yanks, threw a two
hit pitching job by Lefty AL Dick
ems in their faces and carved out a
6 to 0 decision on a booming 49,
hit attack.
Like Russ Messerly, who limited
the Redbirds to four hits the night
before, Dickens stole the show from
his mates, who finally found their
batting eye.
"The nervous southpaw, Just a
year out of Alabama University, had
trouble finding the plate, but when
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19

FOR SALE - One portable REM
mington Typewriter, One hemssitcn-
ing machine. Apply at The Style
Shop Durant. 1t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
Presbyterian Womon's
Auxiliary Has Party

The Birthday Party of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary was held at the Pres
bytelian Church of Durant with fif-
teen members and two visitor pre-
sent.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Robert Ham. Mrs J w. Howell
presided. After the business was at
tended to Mrs. Tackett gave an in
spring devotional message,
Mrs. Perry Roby was the program
leader for the afternoon, and gave a
very interesting program on Brazil,
using large map of South America
to bring before the members more
clearly the vast area in Brazil that
is untouched and UNEMPLOYED, ana 20
fix in the minds of all the location
of the six mission stations of our
church located in Brazil.
Mrs. Pugh Winborn and Mrs. Ed
win Steen had charge of the decora-
tions and had charmingly placed
flowers about the room using Bra
zi's colors of green and yellow
Green and yellow was also carried
out in the program books and bal
looms which contained characters.
tics of the people of Brazil, and in
the ice cream and cake served By
Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Tackett at the
close of the program.
During the social hour the grour
was entertained with a piano solo
La Paloma, by Mary Jane Roby.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19

he grooved them, Norfolk might just
as well have conserved the energy.
The former Durant lad walked s
men during the contest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19
TWO MEN
WANTED AT ONCE

Manager of large, well known
feed company must appoint two
men for good paying work in
localities where this newspaper is
circulated. Deliver orders to far
n'ers. render service and do 9TH
err work. Farm experience or any
kind of sales experience helpful.
Must have q car. Pleasant, per-
manent work. Send only name
and address. Personal interview
arranged. Write Box 272. Durant.
Miss.
Name ...-.......-...-..--...--.....-.
Address .,,-.................--......-.---....-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-06-19

Mrs. B. A. Barth spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. m D.
Nettleton, at Jackson.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-09-12
Plichta Pleads
Not Guilt,

SIJucy Plichta. -. of ll21 l., Supt1r-
inr boulevard. pleaded mol guilty when
arrIi3ned in justice court oil Il charge,
of In, liking and entering and attempt
eNi larceny. Plichta was arrested by
IUlitV. at the WyandOrtr General hos
pital. where he WAS taken after being
shot 10y the Waterman a, the plant Of
the Detroit Bass X Malleable Works.
in an alleged aptemp Lo steal alumni
um patterns from the foundry.
IhChta'S examination WIS set for
Sep RnlEr IL and dis bnId fixed at
$500. which he was unable tO provide.
He wis sent la the Wayne county Jail
Gt Detroit 10 await examination.
An alleged accomplic-, Frank Sar-
A,iu. - of 10 Orchard street, River
Rouge i still confined To the hOSpii =
al sL> The Result of wounds sustained
in the attempted bIH glary. 1t WAS
Thought at first that he would moi re-
cover. hut le has shown some I'M
prevent i'll dhe past several days In
the event of his recovery. S;rZain will
also face charges Of breaking and en-
tering and attempted lapIn NY.