davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
PRIZE TO ROUSSEAU

Hugh Rousseau of Flint was the
winner of second prize which was
awarded for the first buck killed
at the Lake st. Helen Club. The
deer was killed shortly after z
o'clock on opening day. The first
prize in the contest will be
awarded TO the member bagging
the largest buck for the season.
At the Canada Creek Ranch in
Montmorency County. members
voted 512 TO 7 not to kill does for
camp purposes. During the first
two days members of this club
killed 70 bucks.
Detroiters successful were J. N.
johnson, S. Rabold. r. d. Turner,
z. c: Rouser. Harold E. Martin
son. Glen Umberhocker, Walter
Rawnsky. Mel Root. Tom Drew
your, Mike Martinez. Clarence
Patrick. J. Mortimer, Bob Brady,
H. Hugo, II. c. Magee. J. NJ.
Peterson. Joseph Basilieo.. Dick
Runle and M. E. Freise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

beTteUL Is NO +6' DUH 3 ~ ut 70 bOtgeF
yards three years Likewise the Four Hosemen
the Their feat Of Is compilations Fl attempts agans
Carnegie Tech is still Notre Dame record And March,
Schwartz of the early 30s souch at pitching either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
THREE-GoAL SPOT

Confined on Page 24)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

Continued on Page 24)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Shukes
S5p General Stoff

mary Tough. Nyc is being groom
ed - Primo Minister winston
Churchill.
Lieut. Cen. Sir Henry Pownall,
53 transferred from vice chic, ot
the general staff to a special ap-
pointment.' the nature of which
was not revealed
Lieut. Gen B. c. T. Paget, So.
hero of the British evacuation Of
Norway. from command Of the vital
southeast British defense zone to
commander in chief of home forces,
succeeding Brooke.
Lieut. Gen 3. L. Montgomery. 81.
Who has been specially employed, %
10 take over Paget's command in
the southeastern area.
The shakeup was the second in
the British high command. The
first was the stepping uoWn of Lord
Gcrt, commander of the British
exp peditionary force, and Field Mar
shal Sir Edmund Ironside, chief of
the general staff, after the French
collapse. The only other important
British military change was the
shit OF Gels Sir Archibald Waven
from the middle eastern command
to the India defense post.
Unlike those, however. the present
changes do not stem from develop
ments on the field of battle but
rather in anticipation of new de-
Vel0pmentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Imperial alley Press

. Established April 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, eS-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-preSident and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
oc per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month Use;
paid-in advance. 3 months, $2.10;
6 months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

successor will be appointed to Wey-
gand's pes Drca"se ef the special
nature OF his Afric'n task and that
the future OF th, dapper little II
year old French militar. leader is
unknown
There mas Decn no announcement
Of WeY9ands dismissal in Vichy,
these adyices said and there was
no indication when the news will
be made public there
Weygand, it was believed will re-
main IL France He is now in Vichy
where he was summoned by Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain On Sunday
by airplare from his post at Algiers.
The Umrcd Press advices said
Weygand's custer was ordered by
the Vichy regime specifically to plac-
ate Adon Hitler who Was described
as having insisted Oh it before he
WCuld agree TO resumption of dis
cussions between France and Ger
many tor closer collaboration as
part Of the proposed new order
in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
GENEEAI.-IO-PE
COPPER rolLS DESTROYERs

OLYMPIA, Wash, Noy. 10. CUP,
Marine insecp5 WnIch bore into
GocE pllInga have Decn an uncon-
qucred enemy OF American port
since history started, but an Olym-
PA firm believe" it has found i de-
Tense against their destructive an
petltles By impregnating the pill
lngS with copper before they are
sunk into the mud OF a dock. the
company found The boxers "dented
their picks on them. A test piling
was sunk near the local deck l6
Years ago and upon being removed
was found ta have resisted the in
sect inroads which eventually eat
ordinary pllin9s in Two in Il decade
or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Improved Weather
Aids German Drive
On Russian Fronts

BERLIN. Ny. 10 up aG.#at-
ly improved WestAcr' ON IL, Co.,
crn front aas madc T. pa IL" r.
German troc9s 70 a'ta ~ ,,aa.e#as
they desire @fesa. oi't. Of %tst So
Iiet troops ma saa oJp..c -. l..
authorized MiltG. spr:r.aaa =.
TO-DAY
The hieh co"aar, Yn3s"fa e.
new ami s}ceaasIul ,'.a -.
IN progress aa!ns' t.. Is#-4..
and that Msr. th=A ~ ~ T..
army prison = H,sr .a.... aad -
Russian tank d--io.,u ... -. -
day ,.v,t)u.
The military s9l.r-a..u sa1d -
the Germans noW %t.. 9Do.e3 oil
by the "lraamenls" Of a.aa .e0
Russian divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Reds Strengthen
Moscow Defenses,
Deny Kerch Fall

kUlBYEHEH, Russia, NOV. 10
CUP DelayedD-RuSsian troops
on the Moscow front are constantly
improving their positions and Ger
man and Allied forces are being
held on the Rogtov front in the
south, S. A. I0ZOVSky. Soviet SpOkes-
man, sad today. He denicd Ger
man claims to the capture of Kerch
in the Crimea.
The Russians are continually i'm
proving their positions on the Mos
cow front and are counterattack-
ing ConatantlN,' said LOZoVSky, who
also is vice cOmmissar for foreign
affairs He said fierce fighting ragged
on the southern front.
Fighting is raging on the ap-
proaches to ROStoV where the Ger
mans still are throwing in Allied
forces despite their failure to ad-
vance" he said. Near Leningrad
"a battle is continuing between
TikhVin and Volgoy"
The Germans failed to advance
at MumanSk. he continued.
Communications still are opcr
between Lcningrad and Central
Russia
"Hitler'S promise to END the war
before winter has proved to be the
customary Vcrbiagc. The very idea
o, an end to the war on Soviet
territory is madness worthy of the
NaZi lunatics.
The war will end only when the
invaders have been exterminated.
LoZoVsky said Britain and the
United States were faithfully ex-
ecutin9 the decisions of the Three
Power conference held recently in
Moscow.
German hopes of the unavail-
ability of supply routes have been
shattered. Both countries Cthe
United States and BritainD can and
are delivering regularly"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
By JOSEPH w. GRIGG

BERLIN, Nov. l9 up - The
high command reported today that
"now successful attacks are TN
derWay and more than 10000 SovieJ
prisoners have been taken and III
Russian tanks destroyed in three
days action.
The high commands report fol-
lowed an assertion by the official
news agency that assault groups OF
one German division on the central
front had stormed a tWon defended
by Soviet rear guard troops.
The Russian forces. the report
said. were supported by strong tank
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
French Gust Weygand

NEW YORK. Nas 70 Up Pr.
Yatr "crices raeai.ed og the U4itad
Pre- tldas from Eurcjr aid -
Vl"h% government has o%'-G Gen
Maxine Wefaan4 from his PCT a
chici oi Fl snch de.oEso2 il Afriea
Tekcr al ~ .nsIqtence CT AGe8
H'.'t, 40 dIsmIssaI "aa EXPECTED
to have ldr-taeaing rrpereassi5as
Vichy it vas said. hopes II vii
open the "ay To "ali-out' collabOra-
tioN between Frame and Gemaa@.
l also maH Drira r,".'.i re-aSaH
ina.igu Of British end Ameg.esa
pol.a!"s ,1"ud f.er". H.gea 49,
eriraH >lpp.cs ha.c l'-H sa.l4 =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Grid Star CHARGED
With Assault

TEMPE, Ariz., Nov. 49, up
An assault warrant Tor the arrest
OF Robert Wing. star Arizona State
Teachers college of Flagstaff loot
ball player, charein4 he a,ruck rel
cree Arthur C MulYcy d, The con
cluSion OF GENE W4A Ar!Zola
State of Tempe here last Saturday
was unSe"Vcd today.
Paul V. McCaw. Tcmpc justice.
said he va informed ji.at Wing
had gone to his bono il Utaa.
Coach Maurice Mouldcr Of tn2
flagstaff team SAID he expected
Wing to return to the campus thla
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Mormon Historian
Dies Suddenly

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 10
CUP Andrew Jenson, 91-year-old
assistant historian of the Latter
Day Saints church who Travelled
mere than 100000 miles III gath
cring data for historical church
works. died at his home last night
following a heart attack.
Jensen had been assistant Nor
mon historian for the last 43 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
DONETS OFFENSIVE

German reports claimed that the
offensive III thc Donets industrial
basin is swinging toward full power
With an Improvement III the Wea-
tner and ire final bat:ic in Crimea
is in progress, preliminary to an
a,saul, Cn the Caucasus.
Tie D0nvts and Crimca cam
rdigns. it as indicated, are coordi-
+seted parts of the ',t%iminary
phase Of a big Caucasus C.icn. i've,
CThe Hungarian communique, Is
sued ii Budapest, reported new ter
ritory has been won by German
and allied forces around Rostov
and Voroshilotgrado
oRomc dispatches said that Ital-
ian troops are advancing on Voro-
shiloygrad III pursuit of four Rus
sian divisions, The DonetS basin
was said to be almost entirely out
of Soviet control. However, the
Italian reports admitted that the
weather lis almost the worst pos
sible" and that planes are being
used to bring up supplies and badly
needed winter clothing. Russian
cavalry. said the reports, are attack
ina Tie ltallanSI.
German quarters said roads and
terrain in the Donets have frozen
sufficiently for mcchanized forces
to operate again.
7, W&s believed by some observers
that tue fail OF Kerch on the Cri-
mean peninsula was a signal for
new German attacks III the DonctS
and on the Rostov front TO enable
Field Marshal Gerd Won Rund-
stedt to open Il pinccrs movement
against the Caucasus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
MOTORS STOLEN
FROM CREAMERY

Within the last three weeks, dep
Nty shc"if4s Wsre told, two 5-horsc-
power motors were stolen from the
Holtville creamery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Hmcd will lead 20 reconsideration
81 ne agreement and also to re-
Hanlnation ol a more or less hands
Oft policy toHard French Afric2
5F the British
The United Press advices said no
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

North Africa 40der an agreement
which = understood TO depend up
On W'.saaa soa"anlees 10 de-
irnd Freacu Africa against Axis
lucuge.ou-.
DI&n!ssa. Of Wc>a4no. j. 8as pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

IONLCE. 3ss -. 'Cts-Grcat
TwaM ..o5E ~ il hioh command
'o"ag VIA = daa...c injection Of
>.W.a.r generals rEpe.t in meeaan-
I'D var .aaiaa4uo that fighting
da; VIII esne again
II appearta obvious that tie GOV
Gnm"Ml va preparing fol lie dd,
"WcH Imperial force. VIII AXE Tho
rf.ru..Ya aeainst GERMANY.
THESE new appoinln. nts We're an
MuMced
General Sir Alan Francis Brookp.
3S. crack speciali., in mechanlzod
wa. 20 Ja chief o. tue nmpalIai
General staf. Succeeded General
81 john Dii ~ho r.tircs Dc. 2J
- HE axe II 20. Dill bccames co.
G.o" Of Boubag.
GENERAL-To-RE
Alai GeE Archibald Edward Nvc
I. p1!ila4. Eouns coum4naa VINO
ha. ii>en rom the ranks. to bc
;.o ca."f Of the Imperial general
staff. Tas pos. ~ e st; ppius stone
~ the lin command lot winch
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
DICTATOR SHIP,

Pucheu heads a faction backed
by the younger. realistic members
of the cabinet. The group is Sald
to favor a dictatorial government
pledged to close political and eco
nCmic collaboration with Germany.
1t is backed by the powerful Worms
banking interests. Pucheu is ~. He
has been in the government Only
three months, rising from politica!
obScurity.
Darlan and his supporters, backed
by the rich bank De Paris ct Pay
Bays, have been in a struggle with
the Puchcu group for the financial
gains to be harvested in the recon-
Struction of French industry and
commerce, under the German aeglS
Marshal Petain is understood 10
have supported the Darlan group,
preserving balance between the
two factions. 1t would appear thai
both Petain and Darlan have SUI
fered a political defeat
Aside from its internal effect
the removal of Weygand from IN
hlliCdil pOSI might lldNc Il QlltCl Nl-
feet OH the course of the war. Ru-
mors of the last few days about
Germany felt so keenly on the sub
which were stoutly denied by Vichy
are bound TO be revived
Germany felt SO keenly on the sub
ject of Weygand that his dismissal
from Africa was understood to have
been made prerequisite of celia
,oration negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Nuzis CIuin1 New
Soviet Conquests

formations and launched q coun-
ter-attack but German anti-tank
troops drove off the Russians, de-
stroying 27 Ct their tanks.
The high command reported
heavy air attacks upon SevaStopol
causing explosions in freight yards
and munitions dumps. A large
ircighter was damaged in the har-
Dor. tho communiquc claimed.
MOSCOW ATTACKED
German planes, it was claimed
carried out attacks on streets and
rail line, in Moscow where the Rus
SIAN, under protection of dark
ness, we're attempting TO move up
WI supplies and troops to the
front. Severe destruction. including
setting Of several large fires, was
claimed. A simllar attack was re-
pGrt2d against LeninRrad.
The high command claimed that
between Nov. y and Is the Soviet
air force lost 232 planes. 100 in air
battles. a. from anti-aircratt fire
and the remainder en- the ground.
In the same period "a German
planes were lost, the communicate
said.
The high command did not spe-
ely the location of the new sue
ceSsiul attacks
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Today S
War Moves
By Louis =. Keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

A shift Of power apparently has
occurred in France and a Clique
favorable to fuller collaboration
with Germany is in the saddle
That is the Interpretation to Ge
piaced on the removal OF Gen.
Maxine Weygand from control 81
the French colonies in Africa. Ger
man pressure alone, although it was
strong. was not responsible. Back
of its lies a story of internal poht.-
cal intrigue, greed and StruSaie
for power
Strict censorship has made il
difficult to get a clear picture o.
the political situation in Vichy, but
enough information has leaked OH
privately to indicate the trend OF
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
NEW STRONG MAN

NEW STRONG MAN
The Weygand affair indiactes tha'
Pierre Pucheu, young minister OF
the interior, is the new strong man
in the Vichy government and that
Pierre Laval, apostle of collabora-
ton with Germany, will join forces
with him.
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain
undoubtedly will remain head OF the
state, but Pucheu either will re-
place Admiral Francois Darlm as
active director of affairs, or Will
share power equally with him. PE-
cheu has won victory in he d.
miSsal CT Weygand. who had the
support of Petain and through Pc
tain, the support OF Darlan. L
must have taken strong influence 20
persuade Petain to abandon his
loyal supporter, Weygand,
If IN ensuing days Laval is called
into the government, it will be
sign that the former vice-premle"
has been assigned the task Of cell
Quoting direct negotiations With
Germany.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
$4,000 More Sought
Before Final Report
ByU 5. 0. Thursday
ToIioferro Appeals
For Volunteer Gifts
To Meet Drives Cool

With $4,000 still TO be raised be-
fore the final United Service Or
eanizationS campaign report lunch
con Thursday, Campaign Chairman
Sidney F. Taliaferro yesterday made
a city-wide appeal for support OF
the drive
THE $4,000 still standing between
us and complete success IN our ell
fort" he said, is an amount that
has a greater significance than It's
size may indicate. 1t Is the sum
needed to make it possible for Wash
tretonians to say to the boys al
ready in uniform. to the new Sc
lectees to be chosen by lot this
week. to the army OF men and
women defense workers in our in
dustrial areas: The people OF your
National Capital are backing you 100
per cent.
Thanking the thousands who al
ready have contributed toward the
s250OOO goal Mr. Taliaferro urged
those not yet reached by solicitors
not to wait for a personal call from
u. S. o. worker.
Short as We are" he
said, that call may not come III
time. Be a volunteer in this army
behind the Army and Navy. Enlist
by sending your contribution dl-
rectly to campaign headquarters at
l4l9 F street NV. There is no
more practical way to back the front
line of our defense"
Secretary of the Navy Knox, ad-
vocate of the U. S. o. program TO
provide for service mon and defense
workers in their off-duty hours, will
be principal speaker at the Thurs
dav luncheon in the MayfoWer
Hotel.
A feature of the luncheon pro-
gram will be vocal selections by
Miss Virginia Johnson, radio and
opera star, who is coming here to
sing with the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting, Federal Bar Association,
Mayfower Hotel, 5 pm.
Meeting, Woodbridge Stamp CLUB,
Woodbridge Library, 2206 Rhode Is
land avenue, NE, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Hairdressers
Association, Mayf1oWer Hotel, $50
pm.
Meeting. American Washer and
Ironer Manufacturing Association,
Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Junior nature outing, National
Capital Parks, Sixteenth and Under
wood streets, NV, $50 am.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Optimists Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club directors,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

the labor crisis in industry had
passed. He attributed recent lull
in the number of strikes to the fact
that gradually people are beginning
to take an interest in the defense
program.
I'VE haven't hit our work pace
yet" he added but we will prob
ably hit the halfway mark January
l. After that, we will take it all in
our stride"
Mr. Knudsen said he planned to
remain in Southern California until
Wednesday and then fly to Dallas.
He is inspecting aviation factories
and shipyards.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Major Auto Cuts at End,
Knudsen Believes

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 14-William
S. Knudsen, head of the Office of
Production Management. said last
night he did not believe there would
be any more blanket curtailments of
automobile production.
But" he added, as We run out of
various sorts Of materials from time
to time, there undoubtedly will be
some cuts here and there in the auto
industry"
Mr.. Knudsen expressed hope that
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Give the Boys
Your Backing

The Star believes the United
Service Organizations cam
paign merits your support.
This coupon is published to
enable those who have not
been reached by volunteer
workers to contribute to the
campaign. BY clipping this
coupon and mailing your con-
trlbution to U. S. o. head
quarters you will be helping to
make the boys in uniform feel
welcome in their Nations Capt.
tai. You Will also be sharing
in the national morale build
ing program of the U. S. O.
Make checks payable to Cor
coran Thorn, treasurer.
U. S. o. Campaign Head
quarters.
1419 F. street NV.
Washington, D. c.
l want to back the boys In
uniform. Here is my contri-
button of S 49,. to the United
| Service Organizations Cam
paign for District of Columbia.
Please send receipt and button
to:
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-12-15

be oboned payment of s39 you wish the Concerto
packed in attractive oIbum, the cost is Sl.99.
NOTICE THE LIST OF SYMPHONIES AND OPERAS
PRINTED AT THE LEFT SIDE OF THIS PAGE
Many unprecedented opportunities themselves Washington
families deous Of building valuable bro Of cultural music For
stonc symphonies written by Beethoven five ovoobe
comparatively small through Music Appreciation Projects Three
Coneeos by Boc symphonies by Brohm the magnificent Fronek
Minor Svmpho Dvoroks New World Debussys lovely poems
these only few the mony compositions that belong
musicoI library and which offering very low cost
Evening star., 1941-12-15

At Distribution soon 739 18th St. NV, you offered
choice Of u the worlds eeotest symphonic compositions and II
groups Of Grand Opero recordings.
These mode the worlds greatest oreheros
and conductors The interpretations have been reviewed critically by
Of the distinguished music critics Of the notion and lavish poe
has often been bestowed upon them
TSCHAIKOWSKYS PIANO CONCERTO
AVAILABLE, COMPLETE, FOR $1.39
Many Washington music lovers will be peosed to Ieorn that they
obtain the beautiful Thokowsky Piano Concerto 1.-THE No. in
Fot Mno through Music Appreciation Projects The COMPLETE
brilliantly recorded doubeoeed neh records Sides
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Music lovers Of Washington have greeted the opening Of the Wosh
ngon Distribution Station with tremendous enthusiasm Men ond
every walk Of e representing income boeke have
Distribution Soton esuor selecting the compositions Of
CHOICE evdencne the foct that GOOD MUSIC BElONS
TO ALL OF THE PEOPLE, and hot music democratic price, IS
DEMOCRATIC IN APPEAL.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
IN RECOGNITION OF WASH|NGTONS ENTHUS

To lovers Of Washington pledge continuing
Of worlds music the lowest possible cost at which
be distributed largest possible number Of people.
May suggest hot those who intend to recordings for
Chmo presents should the Distribution Soon promptly
possible. tremendous demond is Indicted.
The Durant news., 1941-08-28
Crippled ChiIdren's
Service In Stute

During the biennium, July /, 1889
to June 80, 1941, the Crippled Chill
drens service has provided examin-
alton, diagnosis, disqualification,
medical, surgical, and corrective
care, and appliances, foster home
care, nursing, and physiotheraphy
service to the following: 1895 Grip
pied children examined, 1850 Grip
pied children admitted to the hos
pital, 36,752 hospital days provided,
1873 furnished special medicine and
The Durant news., 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Staten a few
days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Rosamond We're in
Lexington Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Aldridge, Way
land, and Carlton went to the pic
ture show in Durant Friday night.
Mrs. Walter Brock, Walter, Jr.
and Billy were in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. Walter Brock has gone to
Winden. La. where he is employed
by the Fork and James Construction
Company.
Mrs Harris Rhyme was a visitor
in Durant Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and
children visited relatives here Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Holmes, J. w. Holmes
and George Brock were in Lexing-
ton Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Brister ant
The Durant news., 1941-08-28

delightful trip to Texas.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell, Mrs. Pate
Johnson. Miss Alice Murff and Miss
Rrtv Campbell are visiting in Mis-
souri, They are expected to return
on Monday
Nr D. H. Rhyme has returned to
his work after spending a few days
with bis family here.
Mr.. G. NJ. Holmes attended to
business in Jackson Friday.
Miss Sara Thomas has returned
from delightful visit with her aunt
in Jackson.
A number from West attended the
Colt Show in Lexington on Friday.
Mr.. D. D. Davidson spent Friday
in Lexington.
Mr.. w. Fl. Jackson was business
visitor to Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. Staten of Belzoni visited
The Durant news., 1941-08-28
WEST NEWS ITEMS

GreenvilIe in the near future where
she will take a nurses training course.
Mr.. Charles Knott, of Durant at
tended TO business in West Friday.
Mrs. Tom Knox and son Billy
visited Mrs. Harold Gelston on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Pate Johnson and mother, Mrs.
II. J. Johnson, Mr.. John Daniel Bry-
ant and Mr.. Harvey Campbell are
visiting relatives in Texas. Friends OF
Mrs. Horace Johnson regret to learn
of her continued lines.
Mrs. Pete Downer and baby visit
ed relatives and friends here on
Friday.
Mr.. E. R. Brock, Mrs. Beall Brock,
Miss Annie Alexander and Mrs. W.
l.. Campbell have returned from q