davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
DIR. Francis p. Gaines
To Address UDC

DR.. Francis Pendleton Gaines,
president of Washington and Lee
University, will address the Robert
E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, at its historical
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
DIR. Gaines, known as an outstand-
ing orator, an author and instruc-
tor, is the brother of Mrs. Clara G..
Fulton, president of the chapter.
Miss Lucille Nelson, historian Of
the group, will preside. while Mrs.
Richard A. Allen, past division presi-
dent of the District UDC, will pre-
sent the speaker.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Miss Elizabeth Sladen, Mrs. William
Barron Kerkam, jr.; Miss Louise
Alexander, Mrs. Donald Peacock,
Miss Virginia Flannery, Mrs. Arthur
H. Hudson, Mrs. Edward C. Kohl
saat, jr.; Mrs. John B. Cleland, jr.;
Mrs. j. Lawn Thompson. jr.; Mrs.
Kenneth Holland, Mrs. G. Howland
Chase, Mrs. Clifford Folger and Mrs.
William North Sturtevant.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Talk for Nurses

The Most Rev. Msgr. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, will address the Arch.
diocesan Council of Catholic Profes.
sional Nurses of Washington at the
first regular meeting at 8 pm
Thursday in the auditorium of the
Georgetown University Hospita
School of Nursing. Thirty-fifth anc
N streets NV. Catholic nurses II
the District are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Sick Room Loan Closet
Maintained in Siluer Spring
By Frances Lids,
Women.s Club Editor.

week to be used in . heart case.
IT was awfully sorry didn't
have another" she said. but I
sent over . back rest which was
Of some help. I'm watching tho
ads now to see II We can get q
second bed. We could hold .
benefit to raise the funds"
The silver Spring. group has
supplied t4Ss closet since 1899,
when the club was organized.
With hospitals becoming more
and more crowded. the enterprise
Is developing into something OF
. war project.
Borrowers must provide trans
portation for the heavier items.
Miss Loeschke says that articles
are always returned In good
shape, but she sterilizes them
before they 90 out again. "And
I haven't lost q single thing she
reports with pride.
" + X
Miss Ruth Atwater, a member
of the zonte Club, is out in the
Kansas area doing her bit to
help further the organization Of
women in support of the salvage
drive. =
One of 10 women selected by
the Women's Conservation Divi-
sion of WPB to set up model SAL
wage programs, Miss Atwater is
covering Arkansas, Missouri.
Kansas and Nebraska, with her
headquarters in Kansas City.
Before setting out on the tour
the 10 women were trained here
in . salvage school conducted
by the women's division, which
is headed by Miss Mary Brewster
White.
Miss Atwater, the only local
woman in the group. has been
loaned" by her company until
November II.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
AAUW's Local Branch Runs
Gamut of Defense Work
Broad Activities of Organization
Are Conducted Through Many
Specialized Committees
Rp Lishefh NoILinf.

Washington Association
civilian
by the global conflict
To-day club" Mrs. Clyde Hadey president
services
theoretical
field to the
the exchange OF ideals and the
panonship which promotes CO operation.
ITO through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
STRAND

The last sbowings of Affairs of Jimmy Valentine" and Sunset on the Desert, will be presented to' night at the Strand theater.
 Opening on Wednesday at the Strand thcater is the hilarious fiin- fest. Ride Fin Cowboy" starring Abbott and Costello, Hollywood kings of comedy. The picture, one of the funniest the pair has ever made. combines fnirth. music ard romance with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello cavorting into the twelfth year of their amazing partnership as comedians. When it is consid' cred that they were relatively ur1- known only 6 few years ago, their rise is phenomenal. Now popular on stage, screen and radio they reach the apex of their climb in the new picture, "Ride Fin Cow boy"
 The musical numbers in the pic. tiire have been written by some Of Hollywood'g ace-song writers and the tunes will positively delight you
 On the same program iB another smash hit, Sealed Lips, c dram. atlc ttitrderbolt featuring William dargafl and large cast Of favors ties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
IM The Local TheaterS
PoLI'S

He's coming to delight and thrill youl Jack Haley famous star or stage, screen aud radio will appear in person on the stage of the Loew Poll theater Thursday and Friday of this week, to be presented for four performances daily, Haley will always be remembered by movie fans for his outstanding perform. ance in M-d-Ms, "The Wizard Of Oz" in which he appeared opposite singing star Judy Garland. His appearance here in person is Q rare treat for Waterburlans. You have enjoyed seeing him in pictures and you have heard him on leading programs on coast.to-coast net- works, now don't miss the opportu- nity of coming down to meet him in person.
 The second big headliner on the bill is Bob Allen and his Orchestra, making one of their very gfst eaSt- ern appearances after Q more than successful tour throughout the west where they have been rated as one of today's finest dance orchestrns, Allen first became famous as the popular baritone vocalist with the late Hal Kemp's orchestra, After the urtimely death of the latter Allen took over the band and is gaining plaudits everywhere, AS m extra added attraction on this gigantic stage bill Loew's Poll will also present. blonde singing star Shirley Deane, popular goth Gen. tury Fox star who became a famil- far figure to millions in the Jones Family ard Charlie Chan series, Those three sophisticates of danc- ing, the Burns Twins and Evelyn come direct from c Broadway stage triumph as another star attraction on the bill. Master Of ceremonies on this outstanding program will De Joe E. Howard, well known cofIi- poser of T Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" and the radio star of Columbia Broadcasting Gay Nine- ties Revue.
 Remembdr-this stage show will be presented for four performances daily, Thursday and Friday Of this week.
 Tn addition 10 the stage pro- gram there ig an outstanding screen program headed by the rev Metro- doldwyn-Mayer hit. "This Time for Keeps, featuring Ann Rutherford, Robert Sterling, Irene Rich, Guy Kibbee. Virginia Weidler and Dor othy Morris.
 Attractions coming to close at Loews Poli tonight are "Song of the Islands" ln technicolor, starring Betty drable, Victor Mature and Jack Oakie and "on the Sunny side". with Roddy McDowall and Stanley Clements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Ireland Threads Poth Of Perilous Neutrality
yea o \ Ae a Q . aoe . AAA bod . "a A AaAN

VI S''VSNS NSSNN SuNy
 FIRE, threading a perilous path ~ of neutrality among the warning nations of the world, clinRs to on international tight rope which may snap at any time and plunge the Free State into war.
 Fire has fortified her coasts and is grimly prepared to combat any invader although realizing that her small army cannot hope for final victory alone. The stamp above, Issued in l94i, commence rates the Irish Rebellion of 1916 and typihes the fighting individ- uallsm of the Sons of Erin.
 England believes that the long coast line of the Irish Free State Is vulnerable to German invasion forces stationed at Brest and other occupied French ports. If Fire were invaded, the Nazis would gain bases to attack Britain. , To stave of such projected attempt England has sought tho use of naval bases at Lough Swiily ih the north, and Bere- haven and Cobh in the south. Eng fish naval authorities want these bases to combat the submarine tnenace which has functioned ef- fectlveiy of the western shores Of Ireland.
 Ireland, however, led by mili- tant Premier Ramon dc Valera, hdheres to a strictly neutral path, giving neither aid nor encourage raent to England or Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
WOMEN'S BUREAU
 URGES MINIMUM
Hundreds of Workers in Service Industries Re.
 ported Poorly Paid

Hartford Conn. April 7.-tn A communication 10 state Labor Com. missioner Cornelius ]. Danaher made public today, Mary Anderson, director of inc Women's Bureau of tho U. s. Department of Labor urged the adoption Of state minimum wages in the service trades.
 She said; We oil know that hun- drcds of women in the service inc dustries are still being paid e8 and Si0 a week. We know the rising living costs have disastrous effects upon tho health and efficiency Of these low paid workers. Few of them belong 10 Trade Unions and none of them is covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act. Their only protection against the rapidly fiss ing cost of living and gross under payment Is the state minimum wage law"
 "f understand that Connecticut is preparing, to issue q wage order for retail trade occupations. l want to congratulate you hopo that you will be ablo to push ahead until minimum wages have been estab- l!shcd for every intrastate industry in which women are employed"
 Mir. Danaher Gaid thet hearing has already been set for Tuesday afternoon April 2l, to consider recommendation Of c SIG minimum for standard work week in retail and wholesale establishments. 1t was indicated that when this rccom- niendation was disposed of, investl- gatlonS would continue Co ascertain the need for C minimum wage in other mercantile establishments such as restaurants and filling sta. tions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
BILLY WATSON GUEST OF LOCAL KIWANIANS

Billy Watson, burlesquc erlter- tainer, will give c talk on "The Theater and the War Effort" ct the weekly luncheon meeting of the Ki- vans Club tomorrow noon ct the Elton.
 watson is one of the best known figures ir the realm Of buriecque entertainment. He has been visit- ing Waterbury for more than . quarter of . century. His troupe is one of the best advertised units in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
WATR PROGRAMS 1890 KlIocyCles

SiSO--The AlFllners 4i00@-Andy JaeobHen's orch, 4i80=fhe Johnson Family 4i4b-Community Program bitb-1n tho Future biS0=News
 bi45-1fasY Listenlh' 0l00=Yahkee News 6Iib-srfeasary Star Parade 6i80---pleasure and Profit 9i4b-lllts and bita 7l00-Fulten Lewis JF. 7ltb=-ilere's Morgan 7l2B--AF0und the Ring 7i3o-,fe be Announced 7i46--tnslde Of Sports Si0O--What's My Name2 bI80-Ned Jordan, Secret Agent Oi00-Newsi Dancing Discs Dib=-John steele. From London O19b-D0n DunphY spetrs Ol80@Hpotiigh Hands pi4b-MlsR Meade's Children ,OioO--John '. Hughes, commenta' aO1S-5Gnlto For vlctory"-c. I, 0, IOi4S-tInd6r Western Skies fl li00-Yankee News from Australia ni50-ltudy nrundy's oFeh' ToMORRow S,00-fank6e News 8iibm-U6oFRs and Dixie sisO-'fhe Early Bird SAb--MoFnlng DeVotion@ D,00--Bh0ppefs Guide tOi00=-Brlflsh News Summary l0li5-Australian News strings 1 t0i45l-Afmy HlkhllEhts 1 Merritt Ruddoek, eommens ii,iS-iiuih Moss interviews iii;;GS-John Metcaife's Choir Loft l9i00--M Meiodie Moments is.G5-Dr. r. Ross whitaker i i2i60-Lsts Dance
 .00a--Y Yankee News iiib--Around the Town l,45-1lPoadway Bandwagon 2,O0-ced edrio Poster, commentator gdB-Andy JacobsOTis orchestra g,30--Musleal Miniatures 3,00--MutuRi Q0es Calling 8i30-ThFee for Tea s,45-Webb, Triton, Baritone 4,00--Andy Jaeobson'B Orchestra i,30-The Johnson Family li45-communlty Program biI6-In The Future 5:l5--Easy Llstenin' OiUVa= AHhHU {NeWn
 6;t6-Jim Britt, Sports 6,3O--Pieasure and Profit 6,4b-~Hits and Bits
 7.OO-Fulton Lewis, JF. 7.Ib--PhoIe Your Answer 7,30--LonO Ranger
 SiOO--cai Tinnsy-sising up the
 News
 g.f5--4-H M0blliEeg, drama B,3O-Yale Dramatic Serles D;0O--NewB; Dancing Discs D,tb---BBm Brewer From Cairo D.gB--DOn Dunphy, Sports D,30--SpotiiRh Bands
 DAB Miss Meade's Children lO;0O.--John B. 1fugheg, eemm0nta'
 tor lOJB--Pancho' Orchestra l0.2O-T0 Be Announced iOs45- ~Our IoF@o Ii t00-@fankeo News llsfs- ~caFi H0fFA Orchestra tlig0~-TUne Me, America feiA0-@BIan orr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
STATE

nEding tonight at Warmers state theater Is "rhe Male Animal" with Olivia Dc Hayilland, Henry Fonda and Joan Leslie; also Elizabeth Bergner and Randolph Scott in Paris Calling"
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an- other smash show of It's sprinetime movie parade with the film version of Kings Row" one Of the most popular novels of this decade as the headliner of the program. ..
 Starring Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan, Robert Cummings and Betty Field, Kings Row" IS one Of the most widely discussed pictures Of the year,
 Many factors have contributed to arousing both public and profes' sioal curiosity about the manner m which Warner Bros, would deal with Kings Row" not the least, Of course, being the book, by Henry Bellaniafir, which lead the best seller lists for more than Q year
 "Kings Row" Is the story of q town, tiny Midwestern town, and of the lives of four young people who grew up there. The action of the story spans the years from 1890 to 1904, but 1t might have happened any time--or any place. It Is a story of love and hate, bitter tragedy and rich comedy, mixed In just about the proportions that these are mixed in the real life.
 Lovely Ann Sheridan, playing the first truly dramatic role of her career, is seen as Randy Monaghan, whose romance and eventual mar. irage to Drake McHugh played by Ronald Reagan is one of the tef- derest love stories in recent litera' ture. Robert Cummings plays the role of Paris Mitchell, the central character In the Bellamann novel His early love affair with the haunt- ingiy lovely CasSandra enacted by Betty Field ends in tragedy but he later solace and the promise of fir- ther happiness with Elise Sander, portrayed in the movie by beauti- ful Kaaren Verne.
 Charles Coburn, Judith Anderson and Nancy Coleman play the Cor don family whom much 0 fthe drama of ''KIngs Row" centerS, and Claude Rains Is seen as the mysteris ous Dr. Tower. Cassandra's father.
 If you want to meet the bat- tiest battalion that ever battled' the blues, cont miss the second big hit of the program, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" with Jackie Gleason, Jack Durant, Florence Rice and Bruce Bennett in leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
yMAKE TM LAs"
Dust, Heat And Bumps Are No. 1 Radio Enemies
my NgA servloel

Radio production ends April a "for the duration" Manufacturers turned out ti,oo0,000 sets last year, and had hoped they would Do al- lowed by prlorisles Co produce R minimum Of 6,o00,000 in to4a, Then In ip42. Then came the ban,
 This means millions of families will have 10 get along with their present receivers,
 KEEP RADIO SETS AWAY FROM RADIATORS
 Radio sets can take some Abuse, but not much, TO make them last:
 Don't put them next to 6 hot radiator or near on excessive heat. 10 can soften or break electrical contacts, warp wooden cabinets.
 Don't Jog or bounce sets tn. necessarily. lt can destroy tubes and breaks connections.
 Don't let dust accumulate in thc sets. 1t ean ruin circEitS or cons denSers and oth9r parts, make abra- sions and throw moving parts cut of alignment.
 Don't leave sets on unnecessarily, and especially be sure they are turned off if you are away from home 0 few days, The heat dam"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
CHATTER AND DATTA

Don't get angry at that "Da Dow je Bun" gibberish you now hear oc- casionally on the networks -- it's Chinese for Down With japanI" Charlie Teagarden gave up his band last week and joined brother Jack Teagarden's crew Benny dood- man just celebrated his eighth year as q bandleader Max Kaminsky, great hot trumpeter, has joined Alvino Rey'S band -- Maestro Rey recently won a "sllver platter" for his recording of DEEP IN THE HEART or TEXAS" and trum- peter Harry James also a recent winner of the coveted silver plat- ter" iS breaking records ct the famed Meadowbrook Club in New Jersey-if you heard him on the Spotlight Band Saturday session last week you will understand whyi ,,, That's oil for now--as Louella Parsons says in her sprightly way, see you tomorrowl But Robator says give to the Robator fund.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
USO A SERVICE
 OF THE PEOPLE
Ny Lieutenant Gen. Breh0n D.
 N0nlRFVelI

Ny Lieutenant Gen. Brehon D.
 B0neFvell
 Washington, April 7,-UG0 is the and it should Dc thought of iIi just that way. ft gives tic nation c chance to bring the friendly, huInar touch Of the "home away from home" to those who have left their families to defend our democracy.
 AS Major General ia the Quarter master Corps, l gained 6 fiFBtshand knowledge Of USO last year because l supervised the construction og al its clubhouses built by tho War De- paFtmeflt,
 Since January 1, Uso has added i47 uoyernment-built clubs tO ase service for the troops and thus iEl. creased It's total to 603 operations here and overseas. Actual U@0 club conterB number 4is, of which i73 are qiartered in Governments built houses. There arc i0O small service units.
 All Areas Served
 Employing i,2i0 local workers md regional staff members the opera. tions are centered in 20e cominlln, ities of 43 states and in bases eg. tending from Alaska, Hawai-, tha Canal Zone and the Caribbean sts. tlons, to Bermuda.
 By sharing in UsO's card parties, dances, study classes and other club activities the community becomes m integral part of the organization Thus USO rlergeB mufti and khaki to form Q solid national front for victory.
 But, more than anything else, USO has get for the world an in- spiring example Of democratic Inter- faith cooperation. It comprises six established agencies whose coilee- tive membership includes Catholics. Jews and protestants. These agens cles are the Young Mems Christian Associations, the National Cathode Community Service, the Salvation Army, the Young Women's Chrigtlan AssocAatioas, the Jewish Welfare Board and the National Travellers Aid Association.
 Finds Premise Fulfilled
 From close personal associaliQn know that uDO 1uStigles the fflIs America has placed ln it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
"FRANKENSTEIN"
 TO BE REPEATED

Another showing of "Pranken- stein". q motion picture filmed and produced by two boys of the Bunker Hill gesticn, Donald Piercey and Philip Storey. will De given tonight at 6 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Bap- list church. The Bunker HGll group 0 fthe First Baptist church women will sponsor the showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
REFUND FOR VICTORY sUNDAE

Minneapolis --tUP)-- Tee cream manufacturers of the Northwest have . new dlsh--the victory sun- dae.' Made Of rcd, white ard blue ice cream. it will sell for % centg-- and tho purchaeer gets ( i0sCent defenAe stamp in elaAnse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
DONATE CENTURY.oLD BELL

Nashua, N. H-CUp)-To aid ra- tlonal defense, UnIvertalist Church members here have given an ai1. cietn bell, cast In ls42, to be melted for RtilG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

HoaWeed Is now b8lnK NaIh1fNH in New Xealan6 fog ftS #aF. NAa for medicinal nurpees ia fer scientific pAIpQe 6ENa M ming v meat anq NNN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

A good rspalrman should Do call- od in Co tune up your radio as noon as Its performance begins e slump. Frequently . new tube oF two and . few minor repatFn oAm
 make lt as good hs aew. ages tubes and connections.
 ff your set is not working pfuf1~ erly now, have it fixed while an ade- uuate supply of parts is stiii avail- able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Oracle Hartman's bit of advlce; "YOu can never stumble on any. thing g0Od-whlie sitting down!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Errol Flynn, playing e flyer in Desperate Journey" spent l5 min uteS each morning having his face dirtied for Q certain sequence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
CORP. COYLE POST
 MEETING TONIGHT

Plans for participation in the air- craft warning service will be dis- cussed at Q meeting of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion to- night at o'clock. Arrangements also will be completed for attending a district meeting in Meriden to- morrow. Following the business ses- sion movies Of last years national convention in Milwaukee will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
DIAL DOINCS
By HARRY ROBArOR

Barry Wood and Oscar Levant, lthey'fe married Go two of the four Gale slsters) work for the same sponsor ,,,, Take lt from CBS pianist Walter Gross. Teddy wilson's k the only genuinely unluue swing plano style introduced in the past ten years----Maybe thls will start q new fashion; Vera Bar- ton, Columbia's new song star, has Q small battery-model radio install. cd in her pocketbook ,,., Benny ooodman's band now has four trumpets. Paul Cell, from Bob Chester's band, was added last week, Also Charlie Castaldo replaced draftee Bob Cutshall in D, u,'S trombone department, Dizzy ole lesple. terror of the trumpet, has joined the Les Hite brass battery ,,, Larry Adler, whose versatility extends far beyond the mouth ore gan, played comedy stooge to Chico Marx when he was co.starred with the comediens new band on Q theater bill last week. "Chico said he wanted to make . poor mans Groucho out of me" says Larry, who will again display his dual talent as musician and funnyman when he guest.stars on c Bing Cros- by broadcast shortly ,. Arthur Tracy, the "Street Singer" has drunk a total of more than 76 gallons of lemon juice between tunes in his breadeaSts during the past decade Only swing band fla the world which boasts, of all things, It's own knitting club, is the Sweet hearts of Rhythm, who knit tires lessly for the forces while travelling between 'one might stands, u. Benny Carter's new band has acquired Sid- ney do Paris, OK Charlie Barnet trumpoter, and starts on 6 series of theater dates with Billie Holiday April 10 In New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Al Pearce, the knock knock man, who conducts . constant search for new radio talent, has Q new lineup of headllners.ln. .the shell whom hc is scheduling for appearances on hls spring series. .. Slated fOr an early appear Ance are the "Kad0odlcrs," an outfit who feature barnyard or. arrangements of popular melodies and thick" arrangements of old tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

A eoneelted playwright was boaStlng of his works to songstar Linda Ware, My plays will Do read when Shakespearo's are forgotten" he said. Absolutely" agreed Linda, And not beforei"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

From close personal assooia klon know that ugO llistiiles the sFaA America has placed in it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

The little schoolmates of Mary
Ann Mason are delighted to have
her back in school with them again
after a weeks Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. "A. Sanders
and baby, Elizabeth Carolyn, are
visiting in Memphis this week.
Lieut.. Curtis Tart, USA, now
stationed at Camp Swift, Texas, is
home on Christmas leave.
Sgt. Gene Dollahite arrived Tues
day. for a 7-day leave with his moth
er, Mrs. J. E. Dollahite.
Sgt. Doty Porter, of Camp Shelby.
has arrived for a 7-day leave here
with his wife and parents.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon left Sunday
br Chicago where she win 90 to
visit her son Ensign William A.
Bacon.
Friends of Miss Catherine Calen-
der will be interested to learn that
she Is now employed in the post
office here. Miss Calender is
the second young woman to be en-
ployed at the local office, Mrs.
Charlie Ray being the first during
the present war.
Mrs. Eric Norquist, Lexington,
visited her sister, Mrs. Zouella Ba-
con, Sunday.
Cpl. Wesley Hodges has returned
to Camp Bowie, Texas, after a ten
day furlough at home with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Hodges.
Henry Pittman, Greenville Air
base spent the weekend here with
his family.
Pvt. and Mrs. Frank Cox and son,
Lynn, Jackson, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Moss owe the weekend.
Friends of Mr.. C. II. Blanton will
regret to learn that he is undergo
ing treatment at a Chicago hospital.
Harvey Simmons, Kosciusko, was
a business visitor in Durant Mon
day.
Mrs. Charlie Phillips and son are
located here with her mother, Mrs.
N. E. King while Mr.. Phillips trav-
els in connection with his job.
Mrs. Wilson Fulton, nee Opbia
Blanton, of Greenwood, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Mr.. and Ms. William w. MCGEE
announce the arrival Of their son.
born Wednesday, Dec. 8, whose
name is Warner Jackson McGee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-17

The little schoolmates of Mary
Ann Mason are delighted to have
her back in school with them again
after a weeks illness.