davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-04
hot water, create Nationwide anger
against the Axis"
Sees No SeDarate Peace.

hot water, create Nationwide anger
against the Axis
Sees No Separate Peace.
He also declared that Russia will
not make separate peace with Ger
many. because she has suffered too
heavily. Driving the Germans out
Of Russia means recovery of lands
even Stain, if personally disposed
to make separate peace, would
have great difficulty in convincing
local Soviet leaders that the war
should be called off.
He told the Buildings Congress
members that war materials are
being moved from American ports
to battle zones. Bottlenecks may
exist at some factories, causing
materials to be piled up there. he
said, but the actual shipping bottle
necks have been broken, he asserted.
Sees Benefits in Publicity.
Mr.. Wooton, who is secretary
treasurer of the White House Core
spondents Associa ton and chair
man of the board of the National
Press Club, saw handicaps in too
much secrecy In Americas war
effort, saying:
Correspondents do not want to
give the enemy even S per cent in
formation Unless there are COM
pelling military reasons for secrecy,
We feel that if war information is
of so per cent value to Americans
and 40 per cent to the enemy, the
net gain in favor of America makes
1t desirable often to release such
information to the American peo-
pie"
The current war picture Is blue
Evening star., 1942-08-04
New Front Idle Dream,
Duce Tells Yugos|avs

RN the Associated Press
BERN, Switzerland Aug. Am
unheralded speech by Premier Mus
solini to warn against idle dreams"
about second front was disclosed
today.
Mussolini few to Gorilla, in North
eastern Italy near the border of
Slovenia, July 81 and made one OF
his famous balcony speeches from
the staff headquarters there after
conferences with his officers on
measures to keep order in the Ital-
ian-occupied area of Yugoslavia.
The law in Italy will be applied
in unrelenting manner against those
who nourish idle dreams on this or
that side of the frontier" dispatches
to Switzerland quoted him as de-
claring.
There will not be a second front
here any more than elsewhere in the
world.
The Axis and the tripartite pow
ers have in their hands the means
for victory"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Reich Rail Terminals
Vulnerable Points,
Building Unit Is Told
Puul Wooton Declares
Destruction May Roonk
With Blasting Factories

Terming transportation the Ar
chilles heel of Germany, Paul Woo
ton, Washington newspaper CORE
spondent, yesterday said future de-
velopments may prove that destruc-
ton of German railway terminals is
as important as destroying war fac
tories in the Reich.
The German railway situation
was bad even in peacetime," he told
members OF the Washington Build
ing Congress at luncheon meeting
ct the Maynower Hotel. That's why
Hitler built a system OF highways.
Mr.. Wooton contended the Ameri-
can people are not in a frame of
mind that makes for all-out war, but
that will come when mounting
casualty lists are of immediate con-
Germ to every home, and when do
mestic restrictions, such as lack of
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Russian War Relief
Opens D. {. Drive
For 100000
Campaign Choirmon Sees
Aid as Investment
In Allied Cause

American dollars given to Russian
War Relief, Inc, will buy more re-
sistance to Hitlerism than any other
monetary manner, Campaign Chair
man Charles F. Homer said yester-
day as the District drive for $780,
900 got under way.
Mr.. Horner said RuSsias fight
against Germany is eXacting terrific
casualties, adding that the Red
Army can restore more than so
per cent of it's wounded fighters to
battle zones if given medical and
surgical supplies. Money raised in
Washington will be applied for that
purpose, he stated.
Headquarters Opened.
The local drive began yesterday
with the public opening of head
quarters Offices at 1918 Connecticut
avenue NV. Attractive posters ex-
tolling Russias contribution to the
Allied Nations hung from the walls
Mr.. Horner, recalling President
Roosevelts statement that Russia
is doing more to destroy our enemy's
troops, tanks, guns and planes than
all the other United Nations to-
gether, said current newspaper
headlines tell the story of Russias S
plight.
Sees splendid Investment"
IF our money can help restore
wounded soldiers to the Red Army
1t will be splendid American in
vestment. not only in terms of
actual military manpower, but also
for the psychological advantage" ;"
Mr.. Horner said. 1T will let the
Russian people know that, aside
from lease-lend aid, America is
helping to nurse fighting Russian
men back to the battle zones"
The District drive for 100000
will be waged during August. Gov
ernment departments and agencies,
Mr.. Horner stated, are organized,
and solicitations are being made
with approval of Government Off
cials. No elaborate city-wide cam
paign organization has been set up,
Mr.. Horner said, adding that his
headquarters. after investigation, is
approving groups which stage Rus
sian benefits. Contributions also
will be received at the Connecticut
avenue headquarters Offices.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Friendly Plane Causes
Canal Zone Raid Alarm
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS. Panama Canal Zone,
Aug. 4.-The Panama Canal Zone
underwent a one-hour general air
raid alarm yesterday afternoon after
a friendly plane not Immediately
identifiable had touched off the
strategic waterways elaborate de-
fense system.
The plane first was spotted while
heading toward Panama across the
Gulf Of Chiriqui at an estimated
speed OF $50 miles per hour. 1t soon
was identified, but 1t. Gen. Frank
M. Andrews, commander of the
Caribbean defense zone, decided to
prolong the alarm for full test OF
the Canals defenses
The alarm was the first since
shortly after the United States en-
tered the war.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Refused Aid for Getaway,
FUGITIVE Kills Wife, Self
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROUNDUP, Mont, Aug. Am
gered because his wife refused him
money to buy gasoline to make
getaway, Harvey Cline. an escaped
convict, shot and killed her and
committed suicide. Sheriff Jess
Burns reported today.
The sheriff related:
Leaving his hideout in the Bull
Mountains, Cline, Al, went to the
home of his mother -in-law in Mel
stone where his wife. Gwendolyn.
81. was staying AS Mrs. Cline
covered in the kitchen he fired two
rifle shots into her body.
Outside. he shot away his jaw.
Five hours later he died in hos
pital. He had asked physicians to
use chloroform for the operation
on him and that he mot be per-
mitted to get we'll"
The convict, serving a term for
larceny, escaped from the State
Evening star., 1942-08-04
President Extends
Soviet Trade Pact

President Roosevelt yesterday pro-
claimed the agreement reached last
week with Soviet Russia to extend
the Soviet American commercial
agreement of 1887 for another year
Now that it has been proclaimed
by the President. the extension will
formally take effect on ratification
by the Council of Peoples Com
missars of the U. S. S. r.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Three Killed in Panic
During Montreal Fire
Rv the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, Aug. 4-Panic fol-
lowing a small fire in the East End
Ontario wrestling stadium resulted
last night in three deaths and a
score of men, women and children
were injured, some seriously.
The dead: Mrs. Mathilda Cote
So; Denise Wistaff, 8, and an un-
Identified woman about %.
All three were crushed in a rush
at one of the exits.
They were in an audience of 1000
persons watching an amateur night
variety show in the semi-open sta
dunn when a small fire broke out
under the south wooden stands.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

from the standpoint Of the United
Nations, but every one expected II
to be Just that this summer" he de-
clared AS between pessimism and
optimism, Mr.. Wooton said he pre-
ferred to be optimistic over the
long pull, and warned against ex-
cessive pessimism or optimism.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

prison at Deer Lodge July 26. He
turned up at the home and was re-
fused the money for gasoline for 4
stolen truck, The refusal prompted
him to slash at his wife with A
knife. In that attack she suffered
only hand wound.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

fC) BLACK first on the
fashion bill of fore and first in the
hearts Of Young Woshngtonions
ESPECIALLY in royon sheer dror-
otized with black royon velvet
touches. Sizes 9 to l5--I2.95
Evening star., 1942-08-04

(D) BLACK in dress
thot's two treots in one for it CON-
bines your beloved royon foiIIe
with the coressine o|eom Of royon
sotin. Two-piece suit-Npe in sizes
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Use of Horses Brinqs Fine
HAMILTON Bermuda Aup 4lg

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aug. 4 up
w. B. Furbert, liveryman and
member of the Bermuda Assembly
was fined $25 in police court yester-
dav because he used his horses for
a wedding when his gationing permit
drawing hearSeS.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Italy Cuts Auto Use

Italy will permit the use OF gas
producer equipment in motor ve-
hicles only when they operate regu-
larry In hilly country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Another guest from St Louis,
who used 10 live in Bloomfield.
is Mrs. Stanwood A. Morrill, who
Is visiting Mrs. Russell A. San
derS Of WillittS street. Mrs. San
ders and her guest are being
widely entertained during Mr..
Sanders absence AT training
camp in Miami and were guests
AZ dinner Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Schirmer OF Country
Club drive Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Carey had them
for dinner and on Wednesday
evening they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert r. G.. Copeland.
This weekend they are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Anderson
at their summer home at Bel
leair, Mich.
Mrs. Charles F. Dye is enter
tanning a group OF ladies al
house party this week at her
cottage al Oscoda.
Mrs. Warren PeaSe Jr. enter
tanned members OF her bridge
club at tea on Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs Harold r Klein
and her mother. Mrs Charles
Harris Of Rock Island, H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Birmingham
WdrWidow'
Roll Grows
BIRMINGHAM, July Is.

is the word for
~ the growing number of Bir-
mingham war widows and
Wednesdays departure OF the
Harper unit left two more tenn
porary widows to carry on their
homes alone. DR.. John 3.
Schoenfield and DR.. John F. Hol-
lister were both members of the
group. Mrs. Schoenfield will
take her family TO Ann Arbor
and Mrs. HOLSTER and her small
son, Judd. will move into smaller
quarters.
Mrs. Donald II. Bathrick has
just returned from a visit with
Mr.. Bathrick in Washington, d.
C.. and intends moving there in
August and Mrs. Ralph Manuel
Kay Hinshaw) is hoping 10 Join
her husband at Fort Meyer, Va,
If quarters can be found.
Mrs. Thomas j. Watson, whose
husband, Doctor Watson, is in
the navy, is keeping on AT their
home on Larchlea drive with
her two small children and Mrs.
Turner A. Duncan is also stay
ing on at their new home on
Hupp Cross road. although Mr..
Duncan is in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
ShirIee j. Manner
Troth Announced

MRS. ROY c. MANNER Of
Clements avenue recently an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter. Shirlee June, 10
Robert Wilson Kosht.
Mr.. Kosht is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Kosht Of Seward
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Must Give Up Homes

Mrs. Frederick G. Pew has
four stalwart sons 10 take care
OF her while her husband attends
officers training school in Mi
ami. and Russell A. Sanders of
WillittS street is also at Miami
Beach. Mrs. Sanders hopes 10
join him, after the training
period, in Montgomery. Ala,
where he probably will be sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Yinkey
Jr. won't be able 10 move into
the attractive home they have
been building as Mr.. Yinkey is
another Washington worker and
Mrs. Yinkey will join him there
shortly Al present, she is with
the senior Mrs. Yinkey in Indian
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Painter Of
Watkins street and their daugh-
ter. Alice Jean. left Tuesday for
Hartford. Conn. where Jean was
married today 10 Lieut.. Richard
r. Brown Jr. Of Detroit. who is
stationed there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown flew down Thursday
evening June Pointer of Biz
mingham left with the Painters
10 be the only bridal attendant
and Lieutenant Browns best
man viii be Lieut.. Robert Nc
MILAN Of New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Jayne Shapero's
Troth Announced

MRS. MAE SHAPIRO of
Richton avenue announces the
engagement OF her daughter.
Jayne. 10 Corp. Jerome Open
helm. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Oppenheim Of San Juan drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Barbara Cary TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Cary
OF Westwood drive have recently
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara. 70
Denis J. Alison Jr. of Dryden,
Mich, who is the son OF Mrs.
d. J. Alison and the late Mr..
Alison.
Mrs. Robert Alexander Of ST.
Louis. who formerly lived in
Birmingham with Mr.. Alexander
and their two children, is the
guest this weekend OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Halsted of Fair
fax road. She is on her way 10
Northport Pointe where she will
spend the rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. HalSted, enter
tanned At dinner for their house
guest Saturday evening at Or
chard Lake Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Mrs. Gage at Lake
With Miss Campbell.

MRS. HENRY T. GAGE and
Mary Jean Campbell left during
the week for Elbow Lake. Wis,
where they are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Thalheimer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

You solve many Of your capetng problems by using
this unusually good wearng wool Wilton carpeting. The
27nch width enables you it throug hout the house
with great effectiveness Rooms either smaller arger|
than average be carpted efficiently, decoratvey witt
we-iked Pcardy. The desgns-choose AMI
alover leaf conventional type-are quartz, red,
blue beige cedar and green shades Not all coors
available in every pattern. carpeng value to see
EXTENDED AVAILABLE PURCHASES UP
HUDsoNs-Eighb Foor-farmsr Bnad"s-seeto~
II Subject o 30 TSx
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05
WEST NEWS ITEMS

, served a delightful plate to all pre-
sent.
-oOo-
The snow which covered the
ground by ten o'clock on Thursday
morning was a delight to our school
children but they say mid after
noon was too soon for it to be gone.
Francis Montgomery is stationed at
Keesler Field Air Base for several
weeks.
Honor Roll, Sixth Month
First grade: Carleton Aldridge,
Ralph Cade, Bette Faye Hand, Betty
Jean Long, Myrna Jean McGee, Bar
bara Jane Thweatt, Douglas Thorn
ton, James Thornton.
Second grade: Bettye Campbell,
Joan Howard.
Third grade: Jary Morean, Gladys
Melton, William Byrd Mcbride, Ed
gar Wigley, Helen Terry, Max Har-
lin Arnold, Charles Walton Camp
bell, Sue Mitchell Cade, Janice
Francis Thornton, Mary Nell Bris-
ter, Ike Musselwhite.
Forth grade: Buddy Thweatt, Billy
Tate, Dorothy Bell Russell, Jean
Stone, Dorothy Nichols, Maxine Nc
Cool, George Edwards, William Cade,
Bing eagle.
Fifth grade: Linda Brock, Marjor-
lie Hathcock, Lena Pearl Perry,
Askerry McGehee.
Sixth grade: Virginia Russell,
Garland Moore.
Seventh grade: Jean Hand, An
dian Goss, Lillian Clyde Thweatt,
Sonny Melton.
Eighth grade: Carson eagle, Reba
Celston, Junior Hand, Ernestine
Wigley.
Eleventh grade: Elizabeth Thorn
ton.
On Sunday, the 22nd Of February,
Mrs. Albert Stanford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford McGowen and baby
son were the much appreciated
guests in the home of Mrs. B. w.
Cresswell and Misses Annie and Mar
jorie Green.
The Rev. A. L. Davenport filled
his regular appointment at the IL
o'clock hour at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning. He was the
dinner guest in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Bowen.
Mrs. Percy Joyce spent the week
end in Durant with Mr.. Joyce.
Matt Brock of Hotel Durant comes
up almost every day to visit home
folks and friends. We are glad to
nave you, Watt.
Mrs. Bowie of McCool spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

The color and line of the various
dresses were discussed in class lat
or.
-oOo-
Rev. Madison Flowers of the
Goodman Baptist Church spoke to
the students and faculty on Monday
morning at the regular assembly
period. His inspirational mSssage
was on "How One May Sweeten a
Sour World"
Holmes Junior College Glee Club
has begun its regular spring tour OF
giving Sunday programs at numer-
Gus churches in Holmes County and
other nearby counties. This group
of fifty-four singers is directed by
Mrs. Martha McKie, voice and piano
instructor. She is assisted by Rosa
lie Moore, with Edith Mcdaniel as
accompanist, and Clark McMurray
as business manager. On last Sun
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05
HOLMES JUNIOR
COLLEGE NEW

Investments in Christian Living"
was the subject discussed at the Y.
W. C. A. meeting on Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock.
The program was as follows: "In-
vestment Of Talents, Emily Full
love; Investment of Intelligence"
Jane Cox; Investments of Love and
Life, Margaret Hudnall; poem,
"Father, Where Shall l work To-
day." Charlene Chesteen.
600
Students and faculty had the
pleasure of hearing the glee club
sing at chapel on Friday morning,
February 27. This group of singers
gave a program at M of the Pick
ems churches last Sunday morning,
March /.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harris of
Greenwood, former teachers of Hol-
mes Junior College, were visitors
on the campus last Friday, Febru-
airy 81. They made many friends
while working here, and it was, in
deed, a pleasure to have them for
this short visit.
-OOo-
The girls taking home economics
took advantage of the style show
put on by The Smart Shop from
Lexington on last Wednesday after
moor to study design in dress. Eacn
girl who modelled a dress was told
to select the one that she thought
would be most becoming 70 her type.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

day these students gave a program
at the Methodist Church in Pickens,
and on Sunday evening at the Bap-
list Church in Eden.
The numbers given were: "Ameri-
ca the Beautiful, THE Lords Pray
err, Noloth, sextette; "Alleluia"
(from Motet "Exenltah, Jubiloth")
Mozart; "Come Unto Him" (from
the "Messiah') Handel, girls glee
club; Offertory; solo, Rosalie Moore;
"My Task, Ashford, Now the Day
is Over, sextette; ITO Thee We
Sing, Tkath; Lamb of God, Sodir-
man-Christiansen; Beautiful Saw
ior", Christensen; HE is Blessed,
Sodirman- christensen; "Cherubim
Song, Merzicheski-Tkach, glee club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

TOOD frosting is half the job Of
VI good cake! How's your frost.
ing - fluffy, tender but not runny.
smooth as untracked snow? To
make good frosting. use a Their
mometer, wipe crystals from sides
Of pan as 1t cooks, and use karo in
the recipe to prevent capitalization
or 'sugariness." Here's a favorite
recipe for the queen of them all
and some tricks to vary IL.
Fluffy Boiled Frostin0
az cups sugar ~ cup water
X cup white karo 2 egg whites
IL teaspoons vanilla
Cook together in q saucepan
sugar, karo and water to 242' F.
firm ball in cold water). From
time to time as crystals form on the
sides Of the pan, wipe away with a
damp cloth. Beat egg whites until
stif. Pour the syrup slowly into
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

the egg whites, beating constantly
with egg beaten. Continue beating
until the frosting will hold its
shape. Makes enough frosting for
3 9-inch layers, two loaf cakes or
one cake baked in a tube pan.
Variations:
Blackberry pink: Add 3 table
spoons blackberry jam (seeds re-
moved) and 3 or 4 drops of pink
coloring in place Of the vanilla.
Orange: Add 1 teaspoon grated
orange rind and 2 or 3 drops OF
orange coloring. Peppermint: Add
u cup crushed peppermint stick
candy and cook with the karo mix.
ture. Substitute 2 or 8 drops OF oil
OF peppermint for the vanilla.
Flecked: Add " cup coarsely-grated
chocolate just before spreading; sub
stitute Is teaspoon ground ginger
for vanilla.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowie.
Mrs. w. T. Brock and Thomas
of State made a business trip to
Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mason are
the happy parents Of a baby son,
John L. Junior. Congratulations to
you both.
Mrs. J. E. Hagin spent a delight
full day in the home of Misses Clara
and Louise Brock on Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Brock was the guest
of relatives in Grenada Wednesday.
Mrs. R. C. Dunn of Kosciusko
spent Friday with Mrs. w. E. Nc
Creary.
Miss Willie Shivers was the guest
of Mrs. J. L. Aldridge Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Hagin was luncheon
guest of Mrs. w. M. Brock Mon
day.
Mrs. w. E. McCreary and little
Carleton Aldridge are victims of
flu this week. We hope for them
a speedy recovery.
Miss Catherine Crisler Joined her
friend Miss Christine Horn for a
weekend visit to Jackson.
Miss Claire Melton had as her
week end visitor Miss Elizabeth
Cakes, another student at H j c.
Mrs. James Bowie, Mrs. W. L.
Bowie Of McCool, Mrs. J. R. Melton,
were Winona visitors Saturday.
Little Bettye Campbell visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Field in Durant
over the week end.
Mrs. w. NJ. Brock, Mrs. w. r.
Brock, visited Mrs. w. l.. Arnold in
the hospital at Lexington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brock, George,
Linda and John Watson Holmes were
Jackson visitors this week.
Leuitentent Campbell of Fort
Knox, KY. is mentioning with his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Camp
bell. Mr.. Campbell is with the Ar
mored Division of the Army.
Mrs. S. l.. Murff and daughters,
Alice and Mrs. Sidney Johnson OF
Stringtown, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Houston Murff and children
of San Marcus, Texas.
Mrs. w. T. Hand, Mrs. J. R. Mel
ton and Miss Katherine Crisler are
attending the Red Cross Training
Aid School in Durant.
Friends Of Mrs. Ruth Campbell
will be sorry to know that she has
been sick for several days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05
Woman's Club

Woman's Club
The Woman's Club met Wednes
day afternoon in the club room WITH
Mrs. F.. A. Brock and Mrs. Percy
Joyce was c~o-hostesses. Mrs. w. L.
Wright, president, president over
the business session and reports fol-
very interesting as given by Mrs
on Argentina was very
helpful and interesting.
Roll call with responses on Ar.
gentia was conducted by Mrs. W. G
Brock, leader.
National Anthem.
My depression of Argentina was
yer undressing as given by Mrs
J. C. Bowen.
Duet Dinda Brock and Mrs
Rhyme.
The Christ Of the Andes, Mrs. M.
S. Rogers.
Song, "Cielito : Sindo' (Mexican)
given by girls in costume.
Building a Bridge to the Argen-
tina, Mrs. S. J. Hand.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

w S. c. S. Holds Meeting
The Study Circle of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service met in
the home of Mrs. J. l.. Aldridge on
Monday afternoon. Two chapters
from the study for the quarter were
given by members Of the circle. The
Bible Quiz conducted by Mrs. A. j.
Stevens, Sr was delightfully."- interest
ing, arousing a keen desire on the
part of each member to know her
questions. Lessons were assigned foi
the next meeting which will be ia
the home of Mrs. W. r. Brock in
April.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ida
Moore and Mrs. w. E. McCreary,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

Friends of Mrs. Ruth Campbell
will be sorry to know that she has
been sick for several days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-05

Mrs. w. T. Hand, Mrs. ]. r. Mel
ton and Miss Katherine Crisler are
attending the Red Cross Training
Aid School in Durant.