davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Invasion Ships
Reinforced
Off Australia /,
More War Craft
Strengthen Armada
Blasted by Yanks

MELBOURNE, May Is (UP).-
A Japanese invasion fleet is re.
assembling at island bases north
east of Australia, awaiting heavy
naval reinforcements for new
offensive thrust. dispatches from
Allied advanced bases indicated
today.
Warships and transports were
at these bases. The main
striking force had been scattered
by the American-Australian naval
victory in the Coral Sea, but It
was believed to be virtually in
tact insofar as key units went. It
was apparently only awaiting re-
Inducements to strike a new blow
which many believed would give
Australia and the United States
and Allied forces their supreme
test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
FLEET REINFORCED

FLEET REINFORCED
Activities of japanese ships. re-
ported by American and Aus
tralian reconnaissance planes. and
of the Japanese air force based
at Rabaul in the Bismarck Islands
and Lac on the north New Guinea
coast, indicated that enemy rein
forcements were arriving steadily.
Dispatches from advanced areas
indicated that the japanese either
had or were expected to have soon
a formidable naval force which at
command could move into the
Coral Sea area TO effect a render.
vous with the invasion ships now
assembling at bases in the Bis
marck. Solomon and Louisiade
Islands.
1t was believed likely that the
japanese main force would move
down from the Carolina Islands,
the strongly fortified Japanese
inundated bases to the north.
BOMBERS REPLENISHED
In their raids Sunday on Port
Moresby. New Guinea and Horn
Island off the. northeast tip OF
Australia. the Japan used
bomber instead of fighter planes
for the first time in a week.
This was believed to mean that
the bomber forces devastated by
heavy United States and Austria
liam raids had been replenished.
General MacArthur's general
headquarters communique today
was the shortest he has issued. It
said:
Northeast sector - weather
conditions limited air activity
throughout the area.
There was only routine ac-
tivity I'm other areas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

LONDON, May 13.-A bitter
battle for the strategic Crimea
Peninsula was reported raging to-
day despite German claims of vic
tory as Russian anti-tank planes,
a purported Nazi secret weapon
and American triple-turret tanks
were thrown into the first summer
offensive blows on the eastern
front.
A communique issued from Hit
Ter headquarters and broadcast by
Radio Berlin claimed the battle of
the Kerch Peninsula. Crimean
gateway to the Caucasus oil fields,
had been won. that the Red army
forces there had been overrun, en-
circled and annihilated and that
40, 900 prisoners had been taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
S. RYCKMAN

ruction period.
itates Is fortu-
the sympathy
of its neigh
Of struggle for
nee.
pleasant and
I, have friendly
i'm war II is a
dial relation
its immediate
United States
ely more vul-
k by its Euro
ic enemies.
relationships,
military units
forces and air
e areas would
nd our combat
engaged with
$ would be
.akened.
J. there could
upon produc-
ais which our
70 abundantly
It Of our pres
tn our neigh
rting contrast
nous specula-
virtually in
With most of
eighbors, and
with none of
w access to
,urces, which
tai war mate
tainable else
r Latin Amer
IN make us
Asiatic rubber
produces FIVE
ategic miner
modern war
well to earn
pect of neigh
entially sup
we need, and
tuated across
yer cease to
their respect.
ell for the
United States
ess and for
We have the
t of Latin
Iship in our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
ANALYZED BY BRITISH

But British reports said the bat
tie still was in progress with
$500 Germans and scores of tanks
and dive bombers destroyed.
The Soviet war communique Ia
conically reported that nothing of
took place." although
on one southern sector the Ger
mans were driven from fortified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
SENTENCE IN 2, WEEKS

Judge Gordon referred Damn TO
the probation department and the
psychiatric clinic pending sentence
on May II. His $500 bond was
continued.
Damn was accused of cashing
three pay checks. totaling S240.82,
made payable TO Thomas Howley,
disabled war veteran and a guard
at the Juvenile Detention Home,
while Howley was i'll in a veterans
hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
HOW 1T CAME TO LIGHT

The forgery was uncovered wher
Mrs. Howley appealed TO veterans
organizations for aid. believing her
husband had been dismissed by the
county because of his illness. In.
showed him still on the
pay roll.
Damn still has a subornation Of
perjury charge against him, grow
ing out of accusations that he per.
suaded a county building janitol
to testify falsely before the grand
jury. q
A mistrial of the case was called
last March when a grand jur.
officer took a witness from the
court room during Damm's tria
on the perjury case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
SAME AS WORKERS

Joel Dean. chief of the fuel ra-
tioning branch of OPA. explained
mo one IL entitled 10 N tun-
limited amounD cards because
of his position as n government
employe. A government worker
or n congressman cannot obtain
an ~ card for a car which he
uses for driving TO work and for
pleasure driving"
That Interpretation came, how
ever. at the end of the first days
registration, during which. &C
cording 10 preliminary reports,
more than 200 congressman OBJ
tanned TX" cards merely by ex.
planning that their cars were used
on official business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Obtain Cards
On Unlimited
Use Basis
Then OPA Defines
Their Rights on Par
With v. S. Employees

WASHINGTON. May 10 tUP).
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today blamed an inaccurate
Interpretation of the gasoline ra-
tion regulations for the supposed
giving congressman ra-
ton cards calling for unlimited
amounts of motor fuel.
A congressmans privileges are
the same as those of any Other
person. the OPA said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
SAY PAY TOO Low

Present wages at the plant
range from IS cents TO $50 an
hour, Smith said. claiming the
scale below the average of COM
parable shops.
Some of the men at the plant
when the strike was first called
told reporters they ordinarily
worked g. hours a week. receiving
time and a half for all work over
40 hours.
Thomas J. Donahue. chairman Of
the state labor mediation board,
said he would attempt to arrange
settlement conferences today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
200 RETURN TO ROUGE

A walkout of approximately 200
common laborers, members of Lo-
cal 334 of the Laborers' Union
tAFL), at the Ford Rouge plant
was ended today after union Off
Gals promised the members they
would reopen negotiations for
wage increases.
Andrew McFarlane, union preSi-
dent, said that the men are now
receiving S7l2 cents an hour and
are asking 81 an hour.
The War Production Board last
week awarded the laborers a pa
cent an hour increase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

married, etc. SO Anne just announced her
divorce plans.
Add Howls: Three different trade gazettes
have picked three different HollywooditeS as the
box office champ of l94l'
The public appears to be under the impression
that visitors banned from the LaGuardia
airport promenade Mimi.
MANHATrAN MuRALs; The lads who wager
-'i nickclS on that now cGaret ,ign-on whether
the smoke rings viii be perfect.
The inspiring sight, al night, from the Will
lamsburgh bridge the blue lights Of the
acctyene torches in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The thcatcr in the Nazi sector which featured
Hitler iickers, now running Stains.
Urchins jumping on running boards Of cars
being parked and yelling:
watch your tires. mister"
The hosiery shops displaying coolies OF silk
stockings Remember when the gals feared a
shortage?
TIVE BIG TIME. The Happy in Love chune
from Sons o Fun an airy thing
Michele Morgan and Paul Hcnreid in Joan Of
Paris"
Buddy Clarkes danccy tunes at the Park
Central Roof
-I-Dorseys- Dccca album or ms from The
Fleets In"
Loretta Young and Fred March in "A Bed
time Story
Eddie Cantors pledge 10 sell $4,000 worth Of
Nay Relief Show ducatS.
Preston SturgIs 'SulvanS Travels"
COUNDS n THE NIGHT: A. tho 1-2-3
j He's got that president in cha re- Of
nothing look"
Al tho BaToquc;
"She gets passed around like naughty story"
Al La Conga
Her dresses show everything hut good
taste"
Al the Iceland:
1T looks like the \aZis found something
lOwcr'n themselves. The temperature of Russia"
Al the Bowman Room.
His gags 30 old their whiSkers have
whiSI<ers."
BROADWAY WISEGUY Absence Makes the
Heart Go Wander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

SALLIES IN OUR ALLEY. The StrC, new
- parking regulations lnSplroA-tt4--
Jimmy Dorseys drummer came late for re-
hearsals the excuse that he got sum
mons for passing traffic light
Well" said Dorsey, that's a poor excuse
Why didn't You stop for II ~
What" exclaimed tho drummer "and take
chance on getting a parking ticket"
BROADWAY TICKER: Ted Collins ln'lc slrl
Adelaide, becomes the bride Of r Fitzgerald
Jr. radio exec
Lenore Lennon expects 70 be free from Jake
Webb six weeks from today
Everybody's favorite Broadway newsboy ljOh
street on the s f corncrl was IN 'hc last var
and will be drafted coming within 10 days OF
the age limit
A curren, mag has piece on Anne shirley
saying she lives IN a state Of bliss j, happily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

Stanley Theater TO see
The Girl from Lenin-
grad'-Greta Carlo.
Mrs. FDR, who origi-
mated the slogan, Let's
Grind Down the Axis"
but Is too modest 10
accept credit for il.
A n DIRE kostelanetZ
in the Stork club,
agreeing 10 be the
first recruited (plus a
symphony OF so mem
for the Navy Relief
Show at the Garden,
March 10.
Merle Oberon, being
reduced by that
monicker and correct
ing:
I'D ont you mean
Mrs. Alexander kOrda ."
The d. Toppings IS.
Henie) at all the sinful
places-hoping TO run
into (but hardD the
colyume rS who had
them dividing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

Of the armed services might often say as
Frances Kcmblc did My love- what shall l
do with All The day and hour. that mus, be
counted ere see Thy face ENp1
EANNIE BRICE Made DO. Stage aoaaf ~
L Kccncy'> Tbcatcr Bro1kltu singing 'Nhon
You Know You're No' FORGOTTEN h> tho .iirl ioa
Cant Forget ! liked Fannie in everything no
has played except "Bahy Snooks
never could cn'husc over cf0vn-Np AIDES
initiating babies on the stag. screen or radio
However do not Judge from This that this
department j., opposed 10 baby ALI. at 'he proper
time and place IN that We agree with The man
who wrote the song when The Growr.up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
NO PRIVATE BUILDING

Building Of all privately financed
homes, apartment and office build
ingS is To be abolished. Only con-
StruciIon of vitality needed defense
housing geese munitions plants anti
barracks viii be allowed War Of
flcialS are described as fed up
with watching materials needed
for arms going INTO new homes
which are muShroOminG up all
around the country
This ban Will he announced
soon in an order now being
drafted II VIII 90 far beyond the
cdlct issued last fall by the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
OPM IGNORED

.The-0PM- ordrr- tQwcvrTdi r-CrU'r
stop the building bonn Can'raU-
tors who had materials stored
away kept right ON building and
many Of the houses. - WAS roe
ported. cost more than thr 5000
limit and thCy We're hgl'f outside
OF defense areas.
Under tho order NOW being pre-
pared use of IRON steel copper
and other scarce critical m1irrial-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26


LADIES' Talk Like hdo'oN JUST Can Ii''P Low"
Them That's All
before inc NaziS occupied *. ..,-
Ucnrl> first Ne" YORK stage mn was ne
T0lct AND / have wasted ~ minutes ii!'hg 10
THINK "ha' actress >'ailgd IN ,hat OPUS. ....
Has latest play Is Rose huIk' IN "r!Sn
E7'h'in" lo'n'i - >lari'a dhG '' - no" J" '''
'r}-out stag" IN 10" West
TNfhT nov type Of spectacle, >ccms 70 have
made glamour urls ogt o. . Io' o. girls who
wear glasses. In fact. some Of the girls wear
Ing this style Of glasses look better with than
W.ihou, them.
Most fcwninc spectacle wcarerS Indignantly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

as 10 which was right
the man who SAID
Absence m kos tho
heart grow fonder' OF
the Cynlc who claimed
Absence makes n e
heart grow fondcr Of
somebody else
tAf-er a long and
careful study OF this
situation this depart
ment is inclined 10
agree with Robert Louis
Stevenson who said
Absences are a good
influence on love and
keep II bright and deli
cate
and with Roger
Bu,sN = bB'ln Who
stated Absence Is 10
Move what Vnd Is -
rc. y pat, Out tu"
little. ~ kindlcN The
great
tSui, ~ understand
how the wives and
SWecthcartS Of the men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
War EvenPeriIs
.U.S.P dinf Supply
CONTINUED from Page Fivr1

Continued from Page Fivr1
ZION of metal Keep of the Grass
signs is 10 be stopped
In addition. the now War Pro
duction Board is planning 10 as
sumo complete control over al
new home construction in thu
United States This means that
if you still hold dreams Of build
ing a new house you will have II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

V'liE BIG PARADE: Betsy Cushing Roosevelt
(Jlmmie's ex) and Joan Whitney PaySon
tJocks sis) at the Copacabana looking just
= ike ssters-in-law
The Girl from Stockholm going into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

called balloon" house. in which
cement is poured over a heavy
balloon and left to dry. The ball
loon is then debated and the shell
of house remains for completion:
They cost between $1,000 ana
SO 900,
Postwar planners also are busy
over designing boards, making
blueprints for cities Of the future.
They predict that, once the war IS
over. whole cities may be rebuilt.
The plans are being made TO help
take up the shock once the war
ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

and now scuttlcd OPN In that
order, the OPM sand thar no phi
ority assistance would Doe given
for materials for homes Co>un2
more than $4,000 in nondcloa>l
areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
On Broadway
Walter WizschpU

Trade Mark Registered copynsh, 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

w a
W " IA
~ ~
,.o,-,,I -,----,--,--,, la,-,,- -. :, -,
MORAN ior"'rN /fi''h' --H"r'n 81 PITY
..V.'.' p.c- SO - MY LIFE
WIN NRpllNt, Ronald tu.msn. Anna
'
.lOtVA I'll Same. F.s.r Virginia Gil
MON. .a -rHF CiRliR Ci>E..' "THE
I1RIEIT ~NoB.n Imn H4r. e. Wilde
uvoT,r Seventeenth ard MYRTLE
MtRiLE ..-. ,.,-' So, r,,,,-.,.. fl,
..no,N .l,\t,o p5, 49,
..'e "A 80 in RRiC,\I >SIiTu..
,,a.ro,,,,
hflRI0nN -N'''n-Nl'' Na.-N an DYKE
''"'' 0'''' ''' ." rI'r ParknE
{u, r., Et-,r.s ,'l.m9rs =, n
'',<6H. VIA Lynn Ban
k0QWFET Grand River At Nouthfieid
NOhHLJl If,o tr. Open 10 Chas
y.ts DeHtstand Paulette God.
atrt Mold BNth THE DAWN" Plus
" ~. 80. F,hN - On h"h>hhAok
0LKDAI L-oakiand at x Nile Road
UdhphLL ~, r, Nan Gre, Donald
WOODS. "HiAt II Dol. 80 Preston Foster,
par.eia t, LADY ~ TN N0RGt -"
OAKt AND--Il759 Oakland
U'hLhND omen $685. "NIR>E'>
tktI.' lee rat. * "DNI BOMBER"
FfI' ISM. f..a MAeA1rray.
Utkt.AN o.. "a ' ~" =" 'c, '""' 49,
Wl>n." c5ares H1s-Ier c7s i''s Green
q..f .n 'TUF PERFECT >NOR'' Free
.1 re Lad.r-. Enau.1faan s'airlcs. steel
ceticr}
ULlYL" D"ro, ,l' IaT nom Jon Hall in
III n
EACH mn DAWN" Charles Bower and
o7-nI C-Tinuood ut rhila. ny. i-stCo y
Oh-ULL OMEN g rs James Ellison and V
'~1To n TIP GiRILR [ANh; >oI Pins, \.
lF7n Ba'i ~ THE ftKt f'I >Non'
TALhIE las, CHARTER .Tpxa. Rangers
a 1 h Mia,'a Kl>G PSF 81 Do rshs t Gfs
DsINrD pADY-Haniitnn at NcNichOis
IhLNlEh Tam Op4n 80 Adults CSC.
Ch.le l'r tree Parking Charles Bower.
10 b.i 'I r lana ..t = to 81, n r,iCo tN
-, - C.,,l,g 49,. V'1sy Pa-~,e
"' '''''r '''"' 70.
PA H2.cTbTE o"d"ard and Inhbr,h
tAL'AS = 80" Doors oncn ~!
yr,,tis 60 p ,,'i r,..,1, 80. 80 may
g.....a :. "hN,fN ~ h"'>""N''
phNAD'NF Jill N""aNata
a.# Pc .as sat ad. J.rmy co.
RS WILD"
.u -, -,
PiWND NJ 49, e.o-..,.. v~,A,'
l.eu o. SIRE IN Person .DuKi
So ,.. 49,, -
PN'E rs-.,- r..--
,'IIo'~ - Q, p nt>NE, ~. .''''T-n,p'
v.,,er- ,,tr,,,r,a, IL. 600
p4AtNit}s -, -, g.
, p..,. orrr -, p,,r ,T :.
foNcR nv W'rrT'EoNr," c. colosr,
PAS4UkNA .,itot ~ p,CE TuT
,pl', -" ~. 80 ~ "r ~ n,,,s
-
P.CCADlLLl ''", o +" a. 80" Fsrk Ere"
Ui..-Ia. r},,-r -ta-..,,et c,,flsv., h., ZAP
,,o1,.r,,9-, -, ,nxr ,.p,pN,G
ar, .,,, 80 = - - 49,, .tstn
Dr,7,-llau !. l,ncr,5n. II. 1891 4,
''.'-.' - Toy H2. .si !.
80 ~ ~, ~
MILL ny 49, F'r. rHo ,-'r''z
pPrCIDFNT-lo7sa Mack IL. 1854
"H~iDL'i Doors open Is
">ING ANnTHtR CnoRt>," Johnny
Downs. Jane Frazve KID FROM KAN
n,,ccu,,v, ,u,o,, man, c,,,,.,a,,
PnMUI '-''"' "'ar '"ar"N",N
-! r!Nnn Fred MacMur'
"n'N hnNht%" l1s1 Rennet,
..,, - -, E, ''''
pIrCu O. n,ny-hercheyai Fisher I'd. =
p., H.. .ot.r go, =. '''''.
"u,ip -,
ptD-n CrTy-Wopdv trd nr..r s-Mre ri
NM y VII a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

tomorrow: Radios. rcfrig-
orators and o h er ordinary
household goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

forget about them for the dura-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

wu be banned for privately
financed home construction, There
W.I' ne no restrictions on use Of
,guhcr camont or clay bat 10
a.IW#n'H and purposes Tho order
win A4ff AN neW home building
u0'n-$ the todclal government
-l.. q permit.
rCrWIy VIII bo allowed for small
construction jobs such as barns,
13.,iaru binding, and ou'build-
n-~ i Wit nor affect tho gov
cg0Woni, own S792 600 600 de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26
MES C0ITApC-Michigan At Cas-.

TINES SQUARE At Gas.
A. NJ. Four Features After 1000 p. "
HOLD BACK TIVE DAWN with Paulet,e
Goddard and Olivia DeHavilland Also
Bing Crosby in "WAIkIkI WFDDING."
Four Cartoons. Serial Latest News.
Park Free After 500 p. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

CkDE1EILi . '-..',' on. a" 60 o'-''a
Croshv i7l "NIRIH ~ THi. RIIEN,"
W'h Nart Martin Irene NrN~r Robe A
Montgomery. "UNfI\tSriFD Bt SiNESs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

cTptNn-Grand Riyer-ttth. TY. 6-t0oS y
OIhtND Spencer Tracy Lana Turner
in DIR. JEkNLL AND MR.. HYDE"
"YOt' IL NEVER GET RICH" r. Astaire.
STRATFnpD-''si w. Vernon Highway r
Olhhii vhD Omen SIS. 8. Tracy. Lana
Turner, DIR. JEkNIL AND MR. HYDE
YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH F. Astairs
TIME-l3205 Fast jefferson. at Drexet
i'HiL New Kind of Horror Show
WIN me Old Fashioned Thrill TODAY
' Ht>G,' with Walter Wolf King and
iona Barrie Also "THF Rat NHIS-
Pt1S." with Chester Morris. 4 Cartoons.
Serial Latest News Events. Free Dishes
d The I.aIlcq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

GIT IL the best Of NIL trades to make songs and
the second best 10 sing them" said ilIiaUe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

SHAFER. WAYNE-wa'"os,, . Mich sl., c.orc.
Sanders Wendy Barrie In GAY FALCON
Plus "sWING 1T. SOLDIER" with Ken
Murray, Frances Langford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-26

0-rr go .tf1,p " sof,..rs ~ y-st,y
ht .-J4 ~ ~-7t r.,rst vv.,,'
ifINfe. rofrs WIN ARpOTT
~ rL 10 IN TN RAIL-. GAM"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
A Week Of The War

The Office of Price Administra-
ton fixed July 1, 2 and 3 a the
dates for motorists in the Eastern
states and the District of Columbia
to register for their new gasoline
ration books. The permanent ration
ing system in the East becomes eff
fective July is, and the unit value
of existing ration cards was doubled
to six gallons to carry motorists TO
this date. The OPA said motorists
who hold A or B cards and have us
ed all the units on them will not be
able to get any more gasoline for
the next 30 days unless they show
need to a local r~ationing board.
Only A books will be issued by
school registrars. Supplemental B
and c permanent ration books, and
bus and truck S books, will be issued
by local rationing boards any time
between July 1 and July Is. These
books will be tailored" to fit needs
of individual motorists and CON-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Vocation Bible School
Begins Friday $50

Vacation Bible School begins Fri
day morning at nine thirty at the
Durant Baptist, according to an an
nouncement by the pastor, DR.. B.
Frank Smith, who will serve as prin-
cipal. The school is free for all boys
and girls Of the community fcur
through sixteen years Of age, re-
CARELESS of church attended, and
will feature Bible study, music, re
creation, and handwork.
Fridays session will be brief anc
of a preparatory nature, and it
important that all children planning
to attend shall be present at Till
TIM A par Dc through the princi,a
| streets f the .oxn will close the pro-
ram Beginning next Monday, de-
sessions will last from $50 unit.
1850. Refreshments will be servet
daily to children of Beginner aas
primary ages.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Baptist Church News
Announced by Pastor

Sunday and the Modern Mind
will be the subject Of the morning
sermon at the Baptist Church next
Sunday. The pastor will endeavor to
bring satisfying answers to these
questions. /. Has the need for a
sabbath passed? 2. Sunday for
freedom or restraint? 8. What about
Sunday laws?. Being a subject no.
often discussed fully from the pulpit,
all those with problems as to the
proper use of the Christian sabbath
are earnestly welcome to this SER
vice. For the evening message the
theme is "Second-mile Religion
The hours are 1880 am. and 8 pm.
A cordial invitation is likewise ex-
tended to the Bible School at GAS
and the Training Union at 7. Pro-
vision is made for all age groups IN
both these organizations.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Mrs. Letha Canadian
Rites Held Sunday

Mrs. Letha ANN carnathan passed
away at her home in the Bowling
Green community Saturday after an
illness Of some time. Funeral services
were held Sunday at six o'clock in
the evening at the Bethesda GENE
terry with the Rev. R. E. WATSON,
Presbyterian minister, officiating.
Mrs. Carnathan was born in this
community and had lived practically
all her life here where her family
was we'll and favorably known. She
was born February 25th. 1854, the
daughter of the late Robert Arm
strong and Ellen Carntham.
Surviving are Ben Carnathan, Mrs.
Mittie Mcclellan, and Miss Mary Car
nathan, all of Bowling Green.
1nterment was in the Bethesda
cemetery with Southern Undertaking
Association conducting.
Pallbearers were A. E. Ellington,
Irby Ellington, Joel G~ulledge, Hugh
Mcclellan, W. w Thurmond and Joe
Moore.