davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
CoCA-CoLA CAPTAIN LOST

Henry Ehrle, what would have
been the first 700 series in the
Western Division. TraVe 9
League. on the second of his two
misses in 695 series at West De
troit Recreation. He went by the
seven pin on his final ball. He
took the 4 from the 7 in the
second game. Sam LundberG of
Western Bushing had let 60 of a
300 when the seven stood in the
fourth He had 27S. Earl Lucas
.of West Detroit had a 277 when
the z was upright IN the tenth.
For the first time in 10 weeks,
there was no change in the lead
ers. Grand River-Livernois staying
up but 1t remains anybody's race.
Stecrtd by Bill Rogelrs SEC
Goodwills from ST. Marys of Red
ford hit 2S9l for first place in the
.CYO competition at Detroit Rec
reation. Glenn Tesauro and Paul
.Schilling pitched 1858 to become
the new doubles leader. Averaging
~, Harry Happy shot Dol 10 head
the singles.
Inspections from Local $40 went
into first place in Class A of the
.UAW-CIO overaverage tourna-
ment at Palace. They had 294.
Dan Leabu had DPS in 627 for
high. Al Ralph and George Morse
are the new leaders in Class r
doubles on 149. Howard Guy is
first in B singles on 166.
Lucille Quamby and Phyllis Nc
Glynn. 1913, including a 100 handi-
cap, led the field in the Victory
Doubles event AZ Victory Recrea-
ton. Goldie Leroy and Evelyn
Woods. 1900, were second. Ann
Wells and Irene Schlusler third
on 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Saved by "a RALLY
St. Benedict Scores 3 Points in Last Minutes
TO Beat Santa Maria and Keep Perfect Record

& Benedict today is tho only
indicated club N the heavyweight
.pIayonS OF the Catholic Youth Or
.g-n.za'iUu S Cage League And IL
owes mat distinction To a 15-po.nt
rally which 10 staged i'm The hnal
3 minutes az ITS game with Santa
Maria last night II won. 5l-l5
Queen Of Apostles is The only
team slIl indicated in the light
weight bracket Two teams in
.tFe heavyweight division were
eliminated yesterday when Holy
f}e----t-s ( - iiref-.-rt, t-trtt,
lost second games ST Anne and
ST. Gregory in he lightweight
class also dropped out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Wings
Hold Edge
I'm Series

Continued from First Sport Page)
off the puck on right wing in To-
ronto ice. Abel picked it up, cir
cled around and drove in past
Babe Pratt to smash the puck at
Turk Broda at the right corner of
the net.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Help War Effort

Thoroughbred horse breeding
farm IN the Blue Grass region
now are producing a substantial
amount Of hemp for war use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
.HoWdiesheIIs
Finish First

Dorothy and John Aldred. fifth
place in Class A. is the only change
today in the revised standings of
the annual Husband and Wife
doubles tournament which closed
al Garden Recreation.
William and Beatrice Howife-
shell led Class a on 1925. Tom and
Mary Rooney were first in Class B
on 1915. The event drew 725 Cou-
pies in the two divisions.
The standings;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

1t. Mercedes Crawford, a
comely WAAC from Wheeling, w
Va. here on recruiting duty threw
out the first bail Sunday. She
was escorted to the pitchers box
by the gallant O'Neill Ned
Harris. who was struck on the
head with a pitched ball Saturday
was in CivieS. a spectator. i
felt nothing Saturday Harris eX-
planned, but got up Sunday morn
ing with A headache" Joe
Wood, the Tiger recruit third
sacker, was the toast of the
Tigers after the game for his
thunderous three-baggor. the best
hit Of the series -. Manders vas
the local crowds hero Hal mar
ried an Evansville girl and has
been living here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
LIKES GORSICA'S WORK

Zeller was particularly pleased
with the pitching of Johnny Cor
sica. who was on the mound two
innings. Though the last man in
camp, Corsica. who arrived Satur-
day. appeared 10 be as far adj
vanced in training as his team
mates. He reported that he had
worked out some at his home in
Beckley. w. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
1T LOOKED HOPELESS

Trailing 2s-16 at halfuue ST.
Bencd.cts chances Of WHDlra
looked hopeless. . However, tHe
team began 20 click ln The next
frame and hy the end Of the third
quarter. 10 was only ono point bee
hind IN the middle ~ the gr7l
,tanza Ed Kamm tied it up for
81 Benedict
Then, with , minutes 20 60,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Norm Fc't initiated the landslide
ri, ha Tossed home three goals nm
rapid succession. I'd Kamm then
came through with two. Dan
D >Iel and Chris Schearer fol-
lowed with one apiece as tho
gamc-"fccking rally increased iu
tempo Santa Maria colntcrcd
with seven points. But nothing
could stop The st. Benedict team.
DECIDED ~ : FONTS
In tie lightweight division, ST
Ai--.z.--ss ts--Al-.Au ---4atl ST GrcGurS
ducIod 1t outNyesterday with ST.
Gregory ending UP ON the short
end of a 23-2l score Minus the
services Of IFS star PLAYER Jack
Logan, ST. Gregory fought 90
within one goal of no
va NVYWFICHT
C.a - APPS sites 10 Holy RrBrv 30
tr. . 3d. catherine u.s.
I...E.f .f santa Maria IS
TGGHTWTiGHT
."r.Hr 3d. 60. Anne fa.
rs 81 81 A.pha1Eus 80
r- ST. ttr..rrN
tRNUT SCHOOL
-f 'Es little f.vft -. So An
f.-v
- care IS. q EA4aoe'n "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Stroh BowIers
Miss Money
Spot in Sweeps
(Seores on Page 2I)
BY HAROLD KAHL

With two exceptions the quiet
est weekend as far as the leaders
were concerned was concluded in
The Detroit Times Bowling Sweep
stakes at Imperial Recreation in
tho General Motors Building today.
John Baryskls Ford Tool e. Die
No l and Paul Dyes CARRIER
Buick of Saginaw provided the
only two changes in the standings.
the former terrylng TO second
place in Class c on 1924 and the
latter taking over ninth in Class B
with 2S09.
Even Joe Norris mighty Stroh.
national match game champion
and a winner of four previous
Glass A titles. had an off night.
Inability 10 bunch strikes in their
usual fashion. due mainly 10 7 and
10-pin taps, gave the Stroh boys
993- 965-9S2 for 1880, or a tie for
tenth and out of the money.
REPP' HAS 6SS
Wally Reppcnhagcn was the
only one 10 crack into the 900
class. coming up with 224-223 in
638. Fred Wolf had pol in 57S,
Norris 2l3 in ST, GaSs GryEier a
223 finish for $40, while Bill kcnet
trailed with SIT.
Stroh was not alone for three
pins behind with 2S77 came
Charley GoodroW's Murdoch, win
ner of the Class A crown last year
with a record of 1902. This club
shot 97i-944- 962. Jack DlGiovanni
leading with 20i-220 in 6ls. FL
wood Blake hit 597. Bert Pearson
81 Frank Cell SIS and Patti 6tto
SGT.
George Lasher's $50 was high AZ
Olympic Recreation posted 27Sl.
while Harold SANDERS White Five
could muster only 26i6 and Val
lace Kline had the biggest part
OF that. 5Sl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

ApcHWbY 1904 FAST JEFFERSON AVE.
kndssn -AH4s. op,u Bo~rus TODAY FROM
An. Urtl IN and After ~ Bar Aeioioina
BOWLING SCHOOL wsTss sT ~ {,or,s
s,rsthnoo Recreation. sosooierai; q, Cd. River
Open Alley, Today to pN. Az Day Sat. sun
BOWL .0.DR0ME I7'o7 DaHIts 40. S'''
Open Bo.iina TO-DAY unm p. " ard ate
-. BsauiifUl Cosktsh louns.. Noull Ike u
CADILLAC 20 41.,.. Ceos s1sa sT.sl.
oOsn eo~lin1 Daily a N. 20 clo'ins- Select
LEAGUE opsnln@ Ls't. New Asnsosmsnt.
CASINO REC. 1 7, .I SSoO~As &c. A i.si
SUMNER LEAGUES RESERVATIONS NOV
eslse TAKEN JOIN NOW AIR.cooLEo
CNENE.TROMBLY s'1 = GENE t,ls
opsr Bowling TO-DAY FROM A ". u'nl
p NJ sno ~ Untu 73o A. ~ "a Ansys
nlYTrp REC DEXTER AZ BOSTON BLVD
open Bo~iins All Timssi No wsiuno Tues,
Thor,. ri Patsy Natalie. Bnlisrs Instructor
GARDEN REC. 'o w s.,5.,i, t.,.,.s 1850
Open Bo~nuS TODAY unu p. ~ ard Ars'
~ p. ~ Convenient 70 Ar Trsnspori'iion
GRAND CENTRAL l"' t ntSss sNnH
ouistest Alleu N Detroit opes Bowlina Until
So. " and brsr 40 go 2. NJ. FREE insiruetion'
Daily. tSe'llsHt Bu'. street Car Iran'soda''ao.
nnrlT IlVCc 10 BALTIMORE --
bhtAt -tAhto a. Woodward. Ma. 1888
open Boulins--so Alleys IN a RoN-UcNl q
p. NJ ardI AaS ~ p. ~ Cocktail Bar.
uinrnIIJ ncn GENERAL MOTORS BIo6.
INT Enlpl nLU, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every DAY Until hidniah,. MA. e4ss.
kyE
j. j, mlllCIl y TR 2-s33s
10 AlIeyv opsn Bo~tins Unth - ", and
After 20 p. ~ All Day saturday.
4 nWCic DIR 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUWL nIUt 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail LOUNGE. MU. s3l2.
1875 East Isnsron A. Easilswn
LUCKY STRIKE 1 ~. G atys s ~ s,s 81
onso BoNiina TODAY Until p, NJ ard After
no p " % Brunssies Centennial laass. Trss
iostruction ~ Ruth Johnson Bar Nov 0psn.
CONSULT THIS d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

ate pinned the Unver- victory in the 100, Hai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
--JOseph C. Grew Warns --- z = z -- -- Half Effort Will Not Defeat Japan
By JOSEPH c. GREW

JOSEPH 0. GREW
 
 author of Report From TokiO" ten the Department in connection with the Retaers complete the nations 1O0OO0OO partially filled War Stamp albums.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
DEATH REMOVES
 DR. BE.ALE, 81.
Former Headmaster of St. PadI's Boys School Re-
 n0wned Legal Figure

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 21.-->UP) --Dr. Joseph Henry Beale, 81, Royall professor emeritus at the Harvard law school, former dean of the Uni- versity of Chicago law school and an internationally-known legal fig lIre, died late yesterday at his home after several weeks illness.
 "A native of Dorchester, Beale graduated from Harvard college and became headmaster of thee xclusive St. Paul's boys school at Concord, N. H.
 He attended Harvard law school and for three years practiced law until hs appointment to the Harv- ard faculty in 1890. He continued as a faculty member until retire inent in 1888 but for two years be- ginning in 1902 was dean of the new law school at the University of Chicago.
 He was an authority on the theory of municipal organization and insti- tuted many reforms in the Cam bridge city government. He re- ceived numerous degrees and was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
BRYN MAWR GRAD
 SUCCUMBS AT 72

Boston, Jan. 21 - (UP)- Mrs. Susan Walker FitzGerald, 72, of Ja- maica Plain, whose presidential nomination speech at the 1920 Democratic convention in San Francisco reputedly was tho first ever made by a woman, died at a hospital yesterday where she had been confined following a fall.
 One of the first women to serve in the Massachusetts legislature, Mrs. FitzFerald was native of Cambridge and daughter of the late Rear Admiral John c. Walker, former chief of the navy's bureau of navigation and chairman of the Isthnian Canal Commission.
 She studied in Europe and gEadu- ated from Bryn Mawr where she served for a time as assistant dean. 4 suffragette. Mrs. Fitz0eEald sery. ed nine years as secretary of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. She eampaisned vest ern states in the interest of Pres. ldent Woodrow Wilson and was aIi alternate to the DeFiocFatie Natlon- d convention in 1920.
 She leaves q son Richard and three daughters, MFa. Henry D. PaFamouFe of Mt. veFuon, Y. q. Mrs. Walter E. PederEon Of cohng- set and Miss Susan EitEdGFald os New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
United Press Hollywood
 COrrespOndent)

Hollywood, Jan. 21.--(UP)-The prosecution in the case of Errol Flynn, charged by two teen-age girls with statutory rape, neared the end of It's evidence today in the movies most spectacular trial since the days of Fatty Arbuckle.
 Betty Hansen, the 17-year-old waitress, who accused Flynn of tak- ing her upstairs to the bedroom of Bel Air mansion, has told her story. So had Peggy 5atterlee, the 16-year-old showgirl. who charged him with attacking her twice aboard his yacht Siroccps
 The women, who lnobhed the courtroom and fought for seats until the bailiR made them stand in line as at a movie, received their fill of | testimony which sometimes was hair-raising, often tlnprintable, and sometimes ludicrous.
 The brunette Miss Satterlee fin- ished her statement late yesterday by admitted that she had submitted to an illegal operation at the be- hest of a man she would not iden- tify, some time after her voyage on the Sirocco. She denied she's been serious when she told fellow chorus girls she was the mother of an 18-months-old baby boy.
 She stepped from the witness stand, still looking like high school girl in her blue suit, striped blouse and curls hanging down her back
 The prosecution then began call ing its minor witnesses, including relatives of Miss Satterlee, acquairt- ances of Flynn, and those who had made the controversial cruise tc Catalina Island. The first of these was Peter Stackpole, photographer for Life and Time magazines, who was aboard to photograph Flynn spearing fish.
 Stackpole testified he had photo graphed Flynn diving. after fish and that the movie hero had a runny nose from sinus trouble and toe much salt water. The photographer added that he'd observed nothing untoward on the boat and said that he took Miss Catterlee home when the Sirocco docked,
 "She wept and seemed very rerv- ous," he reported. T didn't ask he1 why"
 The court adjourned then, and Prosecutor Thomas Cochran prepar- ed to open this mornings session with the evidence of Mrs. Florence Satterlee, Peggy's hitch-hikine mother. Her father, railroad man also was on. call. So was her i8- year-old sister, Mickey June.
 Dr. Etta Gray, the physician who examined Miss Satterlee. had brief testimony to give. Several police men likewise had their bits of evil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
FARM TRAINING
 PROGRAM READY
U. s. Employment Service to Enroll Women: State
 U. to Give Course

The United States Employment Service for Connecticut today starts Q quest for girls who do NOT want to work in war factories and will be well-satisfied if 50 such can be found to enroll in the training course for women farm workers starting at the University of Con- necticut February 18th. G
 Designed specifically for women who dislike factory work but who have 8 liking for the ouit-of- doors, the Connecticut farm training pro- gram will offer 8 brief course in poultry, dairy, fruit and vegetable farming under the supervision of University instructors.
 Training will last several weeks at the end of which time trainees will be placed on carefully selected and supervised farms, at prevailing wages, and with good home living conditions. Transportation to the University is furnished free; board, room and laundry service and uni- forms are also furnished candidates during the training period.
 In announcing the farm training and placement program, which is a joint enterprise of the University of Connecticut, the Farm Security Ad- ministration and the U. 8. Employ msnt Service, State Director Will liam G. Ennis said, 'There are probably hundreds of young women in New England who are not suited temperarnentally for factory work This training program has been de- vised to give these women chance to do job of equal importance for the farm is as important as the factory. Placements will be made only on farms that have been care fully inspected, and the follow-ur visits by competent supervisors will be made constantly to protect the health and welfare of all girls and women volunteering for this work. VI
 Applications for admission to the course can be made at any U. S. E. s. office, at the University oi Connecticut or to any Land Army representative, MT. Ennis said. Only girls over 16 can be accepted for training, but no upper age limit has been established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Almost daily one reads eye-wit- ness stories such as this one, and all of them clearly demonstrate that war with our enemy in the Pacific cannot end in compro- mise.
 For ten years lived in Japan. The truth as I know 1t from close observation is this: Nothing less than the exertion of our maxi mum capacities, individually and collectively, in war of offense will bring our beloved country safely to the longed-for haven of victorious peace.
 The Japanese are pawns of a senSeless but mighty militarism "a warrior caste which is ruth less and cruel beyond comprehen- sion.
 From the flood of eye witness accounts of atrocity and bestiality one fact shines clear. We must utterly crush that machine and caste and system. If, however, we Americans think that collec- lively and individually we can continue to lead our normal lives, leaving the spirit of self-sacrifice to our soldiers and sailors, we shall rlnquestionably run the risk of stalemate with Japan. I do not have the slightest doubt of our eventual victory. But I do not wish to see the period of our blood, sweat and tears indefinitely and unnecessarily prolonged. We must not fail to realize that we are up against powerful fighting machine, a people whose morale cannot be broken even by success sive defeats and untold economic hardships, a people who gladly sacrifice their lives for their Elm peror and their nation. We must also remember that Japan did not start this war without care full laid military plans for vic- tory over the United States and a peace dictated by their war lords at the White House.
 This is a total war, the only an- swer to which is total American victory. It is 8 war in which half measures of any kind mean in- credible waste of material, energy and human life. Tn this sense a half-f1lled War Savings Stamp album is symbolic of a half effort. There are, I am told, roughly 100 million partially complete War Stamp albums now in circulation. These uncompleted Stamp al- bu1ns are, in a measure, like 8 100 million threats to speedy and vic- torious peace. On the other hand, for every War Savings album corn- pleted and cashed in for a Bond, you the owner have helped some sol- dier or sailor take a forward step on the uphill road to total victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Washington, D. C.-In describing one of the big air battles over Gua- dalcanal a recent newspaper account tells of an American flyer who para chuted from his crippled plane to the waters of Lunga Bay. The Navy craft which picked him up next went to the rescue of B Japanese pilot seen struggling in the water nearby. As the rescue boat reached the Japanese flyer he suddenly pull ed out his revolver, aimed 1t at the drenched American pilot and pulled the trigger. The cartridge failed to explode. Then the Japanese officer turned the gun on himself with suicidal intent. Again he pulled the trigger and again his revolver failed him. At this point an American sailor knocked him out with a boat hook and pulled him aboard the American craft a prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
OFFICERS RENAMED BY FEDERAL GROUP

Charles J. Allen, William A. Amelung, and James H. Darcey were reelected directors of the First Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation of Waterbury at the an- nual meeting of the association held yesterday at the headquarters on Leavenworth street. William H. Husband was named executive vice-president and secretary of the association.
 All other officers were reelected. They include. President, Walter H. Deacon; vice-president and treas. urer, William H. Jones; assistant treasurer, James w. Fryer; as- sistant secretary, Katherine E. Martin. Other directors, whose terms do not expire this year are Theobald E. Conway. MT. Deacon, William H. Jones and J. Francis Smith. ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
ErroI Flynn May
 Take Stand Monday
Movie Stars Trial Most Spectacular Since Days of
 Fatty ArbuckIe; Women Mob Courtroom for Seats

dence to fit into the proceedrngs Cochran said he hoped to conl- plete the prosecutions case by Fri day night.
 Attorney Jerry Giesler will pre- sent the defense Monday, probably beginning with the testimony of the curly headed Flynn. Giesler said he had 1T other witnesses and that the trial might last another week. The women in the audience, one of whom paid s for a front place in inc, seemed not at all disappointed only the bailif was unhappy.
 He said he could not understand such feminine interest in such a case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Pals1llna l5 iTTlng ie eanlFdl Fl1- ing wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
PATRoLMEN USE DISCRETION

Los Angeles, Cal. - (UP) - Radio Patrolman Frank Suvel and D. A. Morrow investigated a call from a woman that there was @ peculiar odor in the neighborhood sufficient ly to be able to report that the odor was that af skunk. They, reported, however, that they did not feel it was a part of their duty to press the Investigation beyond that point, even though medals are given for services rendered over and beyond the line of duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
YOUTHS SENTENCED
 TO REFORMATORY

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 21-(UP)- Three Newington youth were com mitted to the state reformatory to- day after, they pleaded guilty in superior court to breaking and en- tering a Newington store.
 Paul Twitchell, IS, described as the leader of the group, was sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

fenced to five years and a day, and Herbert w. Johnson, 19, and Rob- ert w. Varney, l8, were given in- determinate sentences by Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin.
 Judge Mclaughlin refused to permit the youths to enlist in the Army by excusing sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

member of several state and na- tional legal commissions including one for the simplification of crim- inal pleadings that was appointed in 1897 by Gov. Roger Wolcott of Massachusetts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-15
GOODMAN
woMAN's READING CLUB

u
At a business meeting Of the Woman't
Reading Club, the new President, Mrs.
Dave Forde. appointed the following
committees for the new club year:
Year Book-Mrs. G. J. Everett, Mrs.
I. u. Donald, Mrs. E. W. Ford, Mrs. J.
H.. Davis, Mrs. Hugh Cowsert
Membership-Mrs. Leroy Donald, Miss
Santa Hollum, Mrs. S. +. Allen.
Courtesy-Mrs. Cecil Clements, Mrs
J. H. Douglas, Mrs. ID. X. Guliedge.
American Citizenship-Mrs. r w.
Almond, Mrs. X. NJ. Branch, Mrs. s. +.
Stafford.
American Home-Mrs. Bertha Cow
sert, Mrs. T. A. 0usley. Mrs. J. II.
Douglas.
Education-Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs. !.
c.. New, Mrs. r. W. Almond
Literature-Mrs. John Davis, Mr. L-
roy Donald, Mrs. Ida Henderson.
Child Welfare-Mrs. S. r Allen, Mrs.
f. B. Parker, Mrs. NJ. A. ousley.
Museums. Ras Branch, Mrs. Marion
ousIey, Miss Santa Hollum.
Public Welfare-Mrs. j. ID. Neaves,
Mrs. W. L. Harmon, Mrs. Homer Tyler.
Miss Elizabeth Moody.
Community Welfare-Mrs. j. T. Skel-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters of administration having been
granted on the 10th day of July, 1913,
by the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the Estate of j. B. Shamburger,
Deceased, Cause No. $685.. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same to the Clerk Of said Court
for probate and registration according
to Law within six months from this
date, or they will be forever barred.
This the 10th day Of July, 1943.
JOS. r. BUSH,
4S-4tnp Administrator
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-15

Law observance-Mrs. Bertha Cow
sert.
Legislation-Mrs. SHELTON.
Fine Arts-Mrs. Flowers.
State Institutions-Mrs. Hueh Wv"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-15

ton, Mrs. s. F. Allen, Mrs. J. W. Allen
Gardene-Mrs. e. w. Ford, Mrs. M.
Flowers. Mrs. II. b. Powers.
Departmental Chairmen
international RELATIONSHIPS. Z. W.
Almond.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-15

sert.
Press and Publieity-Mrs. /. U. DON
aid.
Movies-Miss Santa Hollnm.
Conservation-Mrs. Leroy Donald.