davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Some Take Il
Out On Others,
Some On Self
George Is Terror;
Two Women Have
Fight To Finish

Detroit is a big town now. Like
all metropolitan communities II
comes in FOR It's usual share OF cut
tings, fights and disturbances
Sometimes there are citizens Who
try TO settle fights themselves. Take
for example. Mrs. Mildred Gordon
81. s02S Oakland. who tried to sep
arale jeanette Robinson and a man
who were fighting Friday. AT Eu-
cid and Russell street. Mildred got
the worst OF il. She wac knocked
down and received fractured
skull
Mrs. Rose Thomas. 26-year. old
matron had fight with her hus-
hand, Milton. Sunday morning at
S:l7 o'clock and was cut on her
arm. She was given first aid at
the Receiving hospital
We feel sorry for folks who con-
tinually seek TO end their lives be-
cause ri III health or disappointed
love affairs Miss Anna Turner
" no resides at 1888 Napoleon street.
| - nIliA - NtdlE OlU anu IN
bricht future ahead OF her. She
has been in III health for lev
weeks and so on Sunday night she
made IN her mind 10 end 1t all hy
taking a big drink OF iodine. She
recovered and Is not interested IN
taking anymore iodine.
Police Say George Johnson
l. Bad BOY
George Johnson is very bad
man. George had been drinking
TOO. that made him a holy terroe.
Sunday night at S:S2 o'clock while
John Nichols. %, 1886 Marlowe
was standing on the corner OF Bates
and larned street, he was al.
preached by Johnson who asked
him Tor cigarette. Nichols. who Is
paroiman assigned TO the vice
squad. refused the request. John
son pulled an open blade knife from
his pocket and cut the officer on
the hand. The officer was not in his
uniform.
When TWO women fight they us
ually do very good jobs on each
other. Here is the case OF Roselee
Bell and Rose Thomas.
Both ladies are neighbors and
neighhollv fights are always ter
rife. Ros,lce Bell told the police
that she aud Rose had the fLht
over domestic affairs at the corner
of Orleans and Clinton. Roselee
was cut on the neck. back and
hands. Rose Thomas was Gu. on
the left shoulder arms, and breast
Both ladies are prisoners at the
Receiving hospital. Mrs. Bell is SO
years old and lives al 1871 Clinton
and Mrs. Thomas is 80 and resides
at 1862 Clinton.
James Edgar. 40. 4i55 Mckinley.
has cuts OF his left arm. face and
neck. lie was treated at Receiving
hospital last Saturday night He
told Detective Dewey Hughes that
he was holding watch for another
man who was in a crap game and
wanted his watch hack because he
was loosing in q game and he re-
fused 10 give IL TO him until he paid
him. The controversy led 10 The
cutting. The game was held at 451S
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
Brawls, Cuttings Keep Police and Hospitals Busy
BIDDLE ORDERS PROBE or TEXARKANA IYNCHING
WAcTJVcroV M

WASHINGTON. DC. = Attorney
General Francis Biddle announced
today that he had ordered an FBI
investigation into the lynchlng Of
william vinson. Negro. by mob
at Texarkana. Texas, on July 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01

near Texafkana while being cap
tured he was SHOT and critically
Wounded He Was then taken 20
Tcnarkana hospital tor treatment
where r r. charged he VAS lef'
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-01
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the Silver Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets At the
pain. C-aaa5 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good ss
others who enjoyed its help. Don't put
il off. Get C-a11j now. 6oc, S. every
where. Use only as directed. Purchase
price refunded IL you are not satisfied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Observation-Disclosures
MAKE DRESSES DIFFERENT

of-thc-minc affair 20 n snappy
little number just by the imag-
NATIVE use OF beads and scquns
shading from pink 10 deep
wine. The striking squared neck
line gets added emphasis from a
sequin-trimmcd butterfly in her
petite heret,
The plain, bronzc-grccn wool
jacket of Hollywood's Irene Man
ming is similarly transformed by
the addition of "A leopard collar.
A foather-trimmed hat picks up
the intriguing shades of the suit
Fashion designers point out
that even If "A Woman knows
nothing about sewing or dress
altering she can still do a lot Of
things 20 brighten up her ward
robe The mere addition OF a
gay handkerchief in the breast
pocket pinuing ON "a bright
flower or a smart brooch and
even Fl new feather in tire hat
are only a few Of tho simple
tricks that VIII give now person
atty 10 a solid-colorcd frock or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

90 a whole ensemble.
For those who favor plain
black suits or dresses, tho styhsts
urge "a variety Of collars from
simple whites 10 elaborate laccs
a change of co ar every day can
make the same dress look Like a
half-dOzcn IN more With proper
handling. a two or three dress
wardrobe can i'm this way be
made 20 give the impression Of
a whole closotful.
Hats which as yet are not too
hard 10 obtain likewise can DO
much 10 ouhan wardrobe. A
different bonnet with "A dress. or
tho addition OLA feather or veil
10 the old ehapcau. will do much
to carry out the effect of a
sparkling now outfit
A gay and matching purse.
set off with q smart buckle. IS
another clever touch Of tho
smart designer. Similarly ncC
belt when tho outfit calls for it.
adds stil more new magic TO an
old outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

drill is over Many Of them are
taking a good look behind the
scenes Of British history and got
ting an earful Of inside stuff from
no less person than Mr. Lawr-
cnce Tanner, Keeper Of the Mon
umeuts Of Westminster Abbey
The man who has access. 10 tho
Abbcy's ancient records is telling
not only the Interested dough
boys bat growing crowds Of curl
GUS Londoners some heretofore
unknown facts about famous pco-
pie not found in history books.
ono story, for instance tells
how the supposedly iron-ncrvcd
William the Conquoror trcmblcd
with fright at the greatest event
Of his life, his coronation 900
years ago in Westminster Abbey
The story straight from tho
Ahbcy's records pictures a scene
that today would be called riot
TrrCT trTrEs had proceeded calmly
enough until the Recognition
The congregations acclaiming
shouts" says Mr.. Tanner, were
misunderstood by the Norman
soldiers outside. Becoming panic
stricken the soldiers set fire to
everything within reach. The
smoke rushed into the church
and the congregation rushed out.
"Trclatcs and monks were left
alone with William and amid the
cries Of his new subjects. being
tramplcd down by the hoovcs Of
their conqucror's horses, and with
William himself, for the first
time in his life. trembling from
head TO foot, the remainder of the
ceremony was hurried on"
Another story concerns the
famous printer, William Caxton.
who set up the first press with
movable type. The usual account
has 1t that CaXton established
his historic press in a.shop at the
Sign Of the Red Pale, within the
Abbey almonry. But Mr. Tanner
has established the fact that Cax-
ton actually started printing in
1476 at shop that stood near
the Lady Chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

tricks Of the designers, dress
royampIrg presents no problem
10 hcr a few changes here and
there like adding a new collar
or altering a neckl.ne, will maei-
cetly change any dress. and lift
il right out OF the everyday
class
The photographs on this page
show how a few clever changes
can make a simple wardrobe take
on dash and glamour. Al three
Of the dresses shown here were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

WITH soUPs-Whether you pre-
fer cream soups or clear soups,
these crunchy, slightly sailed
lilo Crackers will make them
taste better 49,. much better!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

FOR APPETIZERs The firm but
tender texture of Hi Ho Crack
ers makes them perfect for all
those dainty snacks everyone
enjoys so much!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Holly
woods
Irene Man
ming Shows
How a Lit
tie Leopard
Skin at the
Neck Can
Perk Up
an Other
wise Sim
pie Outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Win cHErsF-Ifever two flavors
went together, they are the
oven-fresh goodness of Hi Ho
Crackers and the mellow tang
of cheese ,.. I'm m M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

WITH SAlADs-Hi Ho Crackers
are SO crisp and SO flaky, they
make appetizing companions
for healthful salads and add
valuable food energy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
When William The conqueror Was
Scared Stiff

>UR soldiers stationed in
the British Isles aren't
~ Just sitting around twid-
z their thumbs after the days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

WITH BEVERAGES Your guests
will love the tasty contrast Of
Hi Ho Crackers zesty, nut-like
flavor with all sorts Of refresh.
ing beverages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

In the Pho
tograph
Above
Movie
Actress
Julie
Bishop
Demon.
strateS
What "A
Tricky Col
lar Can DO
for a Plain
Dress
Another
Cinema
Star. Alexis
Smith, l.
Doing Like
wise i'm the
Picture at
the Left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

-. simply
splendid for
: Softening
SAYS Mrs. Allan
A Ryan, lovely
society woman,
about Pond'sDry
Skin Cream.
Smooth this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

lanoIin--ycry Ike OIL Of skin
Homosenized to soak in better
SpeeiaI envIsifer-eXtra soitenlng aid
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Smith denomination
Indorsed in Loudoun
Special Dispat teh TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 10.-The
Loudoun County Democratic Com
mittes has indorsed Representative
Smith. Democrat. Of Virginia for
denomination.
Robert j. McCray Of PaeoniAn
Springs, was reelected committee
chairman, and Karlton L. Monroe
Of Unison was reelected secretary
treasurer. w. 8. Francis Of Hamil-
ton was named vice chairman.
An Advisory Committee vas
named as follows: Broad Run Dis
trict. c. A. Whaley: Jefferson Dis
trict, Z. c. Norman; Lovettsville
District, c. I. Mckinney; Leesburg
District, w. c. Safer: Mercer Dis
trict, John di Zerega, and Mount
Gilead District. S. w. Brooks.
Clarence Field was appointed q
committeeman at Bluemont In the
place OF Rogers Thomas. who has
been called to the Army.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Nazis Shoot 5 Hostages
For May 10 Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. Occupied France, May 10
The Germans announced last
night that five hostages-all de-
scribed as Jews-had been shot after
two attacks on German occupation
forces here May 10.
In one incident q member Of the
German Army was attacked and ir
the other explosives were used
against place occupied by
Germans.
A notice said those shot were
Jews Of Western European origin
and warned that certain numbers
OF other Jews will be shot in case
authors Of these attacks are not
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Subs Sink Two More
US. Vessels in Gulf;
3 Seamen Killed
Two Tell Of Finding
Sofety From Flames
In Water Tank
~ thu AasociAt4d Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 20.-The
Axis toll Of cargo ships in the Gulf
Of Mexico grew heavier today fol-
lowing the announcement by the
9Th Naval District here of the sink
ing OF two more medium sized ships
Of United States registry last week.
Thirty-three seamen were killed
in the last two sinkings on May
IS, bringing the total casualties
to "a seamen in about two weeks.
Seven ships have been attacked and
six sunk. One was towed to port
badly damaged.
Two crewmen, brought ashore at
Key West, Fla. told how they found
safety In the water tank until the
flames subsidized and then were spied
on deck from the air and taken
OF a. their ship was breaking up.
They were listed as Chief Engineer
Petro T. Waldermarsen Of Lebanon,
N. j., and Pumpman Helmar Mar
tin Of New York. both IS years old.
Other survivors Of both ships were
brought to New Orleans.
The first ship was torpedoed at
2:30 pm. while proceeding east
ward. One torpedo struck the en-
gine room without warning and
IL men were killed in the explosion.
Another died In. . nfeboat. The
ship sank in flve minutes.
The second ship was torpedoed
about 10:45 pm. the missile strik-
ing just below the waterlne. Twenty
met death either from the explosion
or from burns which kept them
from leaving the ship.
Al survivors except the two who
went to the water tank quickly left
the ship with lifebelts. The vessel
burned for several hours before
sinking.
Four Of the survivors were injured.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

found In eight days Of publication
Of this notice"
1t added that - number Of I'm
portant persons close to circles &C.
cused Of the crime will b sent tc
forced labor In Eastern Europe"
The notice made clear that the
hostages shot In reprisal for the
May 10 attacks were arrested after
these incidents.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
ChiIes' kon-BeIIigerency
Defended by Borros
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, May 90
Foreign Minister Ernesto Barros
defended Chile's position in main
tanning diplomatic relations with
Axis countries at a private session
Of the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terday, it was reported last night
The chamber then set aside two
hours today for debate on motion
to investigate Nazi activities.
The newspaper Ultimas Noticias
said Barros defined Chile's position
as acknowledgement" Political
sources said the government was
considering a plan to send special
mission to the United States to
discuss Chils economic needs.
Evening star., 1942-05-20

Imagine stock so large devoted to
just TWO kinds of summer clothes
.. so comprehensive that we have
to give over an entire floor to sale
and display-and all this, in addition
to our normal summer clothing
Evening star., 1942-05-20

stocks on the main floor. NOW, you
have an idea of our specialized plan
to give men of Washington the ulti-
mate in service and selection-an-
other step in the continuous Grosner
plan Of policy Improvement.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Teachers Will Meet
Saturday in Lexington

The Holmes County Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet in Lexington on
January 81. All white teachers and
truck drivers are urged to attend.
The general theme Of the program
will be "The Schools Part in the
National Defense Program"
The meeting will be held in the
Lexington Grammar School and W.
R. Huddleston, will preside.
Following is the program:
Devotional-Rev. John Smith.
Welcome by W. r. Huddleston.
Song-"America."
Discussion on Tire and Car Rat
Joining by P. H. Williams.
Music-High School Glee Club.
Addres on the Schools Part in the
National Defense Program by Major
w. E. Holcomb, Jackson.
Solo-N. L. Walker.
Announcements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Second Producing Well
Noted IN Madison

The recently discovered Pickens-
Sharpsburg pool in Madison county
bordering Holmes was assured its
second producer when Phillips Pet
roleum Co.'s No. Davis in Section
4-11N-3E topped the WiIburn sand
at 4849 feet.
The well however proved rather
disappointing after checking higher
on the Selma chalk than the discov-
cry well, dropped off quite bit on
the top of the sand. A drill stem
test was run and recovered 2472 feet
of oil and 1875 feet of salt water.
Total depth of the hole was 4908 by
Schumberger and 4919 by the driller
The operators encountered pump
trouble while running the production
string and this will delay the pro-
duction test.
In the same area Carter Oil Co.
is drilling below 1900 feet on No. l
Cooper SENE Section 14-11N-3E.
This test is approximately two miles
from the Phillips well and will be
closely watched. The geological data
derived helpful in setting up some
definite control for the new area.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
EoIa Marie Norquist
Passes In Lexington

Miss Cola Marie Norquist, so, re-
tired bookkeeper of Lexington, died
at the Community Hospital Monday
morning, January rs at Z o'clock
following heart attack.
Funeral services were held at the
family home Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock, conducted by the Rev
T. S. Dorsey. pastor of the Metho-
dist Church assisted by the Rev
Judson Chastain. Burial followed IN
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Miss Norquist was a native OF
Lexington and for many years was a
bookkeeper until i'll health caused re
tirement. She was member of the
Methodist Church. 81
She is survived by her father, Nels
Norauist, Lexington, and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Eric Nor
quist, Yule Norquist, Lexington
Dave 'Norquist, Drew; Alfred Nor
quist. Austin, Texas; Mrs. Tom Cal
lon, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Full Names Must Be
On Applications For
Tires And Tubes
Loree Number Of
Certificates Are
Issued Jan. 1924

All tire dealers and filling station
operators who fill out certificates
for tire-applicants are asked to De
sure to give the given name, middle
name and surname of the applicant,
D. C. Lundy, chairman of the tire
rationing boards Of Holmes county
said today. !.
In all cases where an individual
regularly doing business under q
trade name makes an application he
shall state in addition to his name
the trade name under which he does
business.
Following is list of certificates
issued during the past week.
January %, Oscar Bunch, one
truck tire 70Ox20 and on etube TOOK
20.
January 20, Ruben C. Causey, one
truck tire 32x6 and one tube 32x6.
January 81, Minerva Sutherland
Clark, two car tires 16x600 and two
tubes 16x6OO.
January "a, Charlie Draine. one
car tire 4OOx450x21, obsolete and
one tube 44Ox45Ox21 obsolete.
Guy Guess, three car tires 450x
81 obsolete and three tubes 45Ox2l
obsolete.
January %, Holmes County Beat
One one truck tire 32x6 and one
truck tube 32x6.
January 10. Lexington Lumber
Co., one truck tire 32x6.
January "a, r. L. McNeer, two
car tires 45Ox2O, obsolete. and two
tubes 45Ox20, obsolete.
January %, Willie McPeppers, one
car tire 45Ox21, obsolete.
January 10, Mrs. John Pickens'
four car tires cookie and two tubes
cookie.
January 81, J. L. Shields, two
tractor tires 550x16 and two TUBES
55Ox16.
January %, C. E. Shuttleworth,
four truck tires 750x2O and four
tubes 75Ox20.
January "a, w. D. Truitt, one
truck tire 650x20, obsolete.
January 80, Claud C. Wilkes, two
tractor tires, cookie and two tubes
cookie.
January %, Dec F. wilkins, one
truck tire 600x16 and one tube
cookie.
January 20, Wesley Wright, one
truck tire 32x6 and one tube 32x6.
January 10, Ellis Wynn, one truck
tire 32x6.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Is Persons Placed
Under $500 Bonds
Choncery Court
Adjourned On
Tuesday

Sixteen persons in Holmes county
were placed under $500 bond each
and their places declared to be pub
lie nuisances" in Chancery Court in
Lexington which adjourned Tues
day. on liquor violation charges.
The cases were prosecuted by
County attorney Pat NJ. Barrett on
behalf Of his office, Sheriff w. A.
Ramsey and District Attorney Earl
T. Thomas.
Injunctions were issued also ag-
ainst each place and if they are
found guilty of violating the pro-
hibition law again their bond will be
forfeited and they will be held in
contempt of court as well as violat-
ing the criminal laws.
Persons unable to make bond APP
proved by the Chancery Clerk will be
held in court contempt and liable for
confinement in Jail for a period not
exceeding two years.
Those named in the cases were
Helen Christensen, Mandy Mclean
Mcdaniel, H. H. Downer, George
Bennett, Charles Acy, Will Bolen,
Edward "Pete" Mclean, Nathan
Jones, J. T. Mclean, Lee Pike, S. T.
Pitchford, Wade Ray, E. w. Nc
Lellan, H. H. Kyger, T. E. Weems
and Mrs. Neva Weems.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
MA Trains Youths
For Defense Jobs;
A Leave Monday
Youths 17-25 Invited
To File Applications
In Greenwood

E. r. Smith. NYA Area Director
at Greenwood, stated today that
group of "A young men left Jack
son, Monday to do their part in our
governments Victory war pro-
gram. They were scheduled to arrive
in Hartford, Connecticut, Wednes-
day, where after preliminary ar
rangements are made they will be
placed in full time jobs in industrial
plants producing goods for the U. s.
Army and Navy.
These "a youths received their
training and experience on the pro-
gram of the National Youth Admin
istration in Mississippi. They had
taken their training in machine shop
and welding work experience and
came from NYA work training CEN
tiers at Brookhaven, Hattiesburg,
Greenwood, and Tupelo. Transfers
were made by cooperation between
the NYA and the Mississippi State
Employment Service.
At the present time, NYA has d
total of 400 young men taking
special training to equip themselves
with basic experience and basic
skills to enable them to secure jobs.
The 48 who left this week will be
placed on jobs in such plants as the
u. S. Aluminium Company, The Elec-
trc Boat Company, The Vought-
Sikorsky Aircraft Company, all To-
Continued on page six.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
County Health Officer Reviews Crippled
Children Cases In Holmes County
Public Cooperation
Asked In March
Of Dimes Now

DIR. L. H. Eubanks, county health
officer has written an article regard
ing the March of Dimes celebration
of President Roosevelt's birthday.
We respectfully invite your atten-
ton to it and when you have read it
ask you to contact your community
chairman and make your contribu-
ton. If you are Durant citizen or
visitor we ask you to drop your dime
or dimes in the various boxes placed
in local cafes, drug stores and other
business houses.
"On January 31st we will cele-
brate the birthday of one of the
greatest Presidents we have ever
had. His birthday is generally cele-
brated by aiding in one of our most
worthy causes. Our President had in
fantile paralysis after he was grown,
and by diligent care and perserver-
ance he now leads our nation through
one Of its most perilous times. If
loving hands had not supported him
and specific care been given to him,
in all probability the man wouN not
be our leader today. Let this be an
inspiration to us to aid in the worthy
cause Of the Crippled Children's Ser
vice.
40 cripples were reported last
year in Holmes County. There were
35 examinations made in diagnostic
clinics and rs given specific treat
ment. 1872 home visits were made in
the interest Of the crippled children,
not counting the visits made to the
infantile paralysis patients during
ne time they were infectious.
I'VE have no more worthy bene-
ficent cause than that for which we
Continued on page five)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
J. {. Rhodes, Alfalfa
Co. Man Passes Al
Jackson Hospital

]. C. Rhodes, 81, of Sails passed
away at the Baptist Hospital in Jack
son On Thursday, January %, after
short illness. j,
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church in Sails at $3.50 o.
clock Friday, January % with the
Rev. N. H. Roberts, pastor of Car
thage Baptist Church, officiating.
Interment was in the Sails Gene
terry with the Southern Undertaking
Association of Durant in charge.
Surviving him: his widow, Mrs.
Annie Lou Allen Rhodes.
The active pallbearers were: E. W.
Waugh, NJ. B. Holmes, H. L. Dodd,
Clayton Hughes, Herbert Robertson,
]. B. Greer and Rodger Cain.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Funeral Services Held
For Alfalfa County Man
Saturday, Jan. Path

Joel Eason Yon, 50, died at his
home near Sails on Saturday, Jan
uary Gath. :,
Mr.. Yon was born in Marshall
County and has been lifelong resi-
dent of Mississippi. He was engag'
ed in farming in Attala county for
number of years.
Funeral services were held at tbs
Sails Cemetery at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning with the Rev. Smith Of
ficiating and assisted by the Rev
Potts.
Interment followed with the Sou
thern Undertaking Association OF
Durant in charge.
Survivors are: his widow and sew
eral children.
The active pallbearers were: }. b
Dew, Roy Grabenstein, Ernest Allen
Clyde Hester, w. M. Edwards anc
Vernon Allen.