davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27
Fair Employment
Cases Show Increase

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 QNSl
Malcolm Ross, chairman of the
Presidents committee on fair en-
ployment practice, reported today
that 232 cases OF alleged discrimi-
nation were closed during the
month of October. 19l3.
The active case load of the COM
mittee, however. reached 1,7l3
Nov. !, Ross said. a 30 per cent
increase since Sept. l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27
FORMER DETRoITER

One of the wounded men is
Pvt. George Lee, 80, a former
Detroiter, who enlisted in the
Canadian army. shortly after the
war broke out. He married a
Windsor girl who now lives at
403 Pitt. Windsor.
The other returning prisoners,
all repatriated from German
camps, are:
PvtS. Joseph Brenner, 35 of
435 K. Sandwich. windsor;
Charles Hoskin, 3S. of 472 Logan;
James Flemming. Il, 1943 Tou-
rangeau; William Fraser, %,
Windsor; A. j. Girard. Belle
River, Ont: A. L. Gladstone, p,
1864 Monmouth; John B. Rapier
u, 2S7 Belle Isle; Russell Morton,
25. $50 Goyeau.
Sgt. Everett Oglesby, Windsor
formerly OF Jonesborough, Ark,
and Sapper Herbert Haggins. OF
the Royal Canadian Engineers,
Windsor.
The men told their stories COM
pletely for the first time on then
arrival in Halifax.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27
Ill Dieppe
Victims
Returning

Eleven torn men who survived
the inferno of Dieppe and lived for
many months in German prison
chains are returning soon 20
Windsor and nearby places.
The wounded soldiers, all but
one OF whom is member OF the
famous Essex Scottish Regiment,
have arrived in Halifax. and are
on their way to military hospital
i'm London.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27
BARNES IN CHARGE

Together with the representa-
tiveS of the other pubiic high
schools, these students will gather
at Wayne University Tuesday TO
take the examination under sup
ervision of DR. Charles c. Barnes,
director Of social sciences for the
Detroit Public Schools.
The three highest ranking STU
dents in Tuesdays examination
will take another test Dec. ID in
competition with the leaders in
other cities for the Hearst ma
tional wards which total $4,000
in bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27
SHOT IN BOTH LEGS

Lee, shot in both legs, lay for
Ia hours on the Dieppe beach
until he was finally picked up by
German searchers. He was given
five blood transfusions.
Brenner. wounded in the hand
and mouth, was given treatment
by a captive British medical Off
Ger while in the German prison
cai11p
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27
SOME LEAVE FAMILIES

Among therp there may be-
there probably will be at least
a few men over 80 who have en-
listed, leaving wives and children.
1t happened when last years
Christmas Boots" departed.
AALlhef the recruits fgft fast year
on Christmas Eve-the day of
grace was omitted last year-one
man was accompanied by his wife
and their boy Jimmy, 5 years old.
Down at the Navy Club, that
Christmas Eve. Chief Petty Off
Ger George Beauregard had found
a Christmas tree. The Navy
Mothers made refreshments.
When Jimmy arrived to see his
daddy go to war, the chief and the
boys Clipped in. They bought
what toys they could find in the
afternoon dusk-and they even
brought back a live department
store Santa Claus, somewhat
wrinkled. but Santa for Jimmy.
Jimmy marched 10 the station
beside his dad-they marched at
the head of the column.
They said goOd-by..
BUT SHE KEPT, TOYS
Jimmy's mother held the arm
full of toys.
81 don't know what we can
do with these" she said "",~.
7 havehI room. We nve ma
trailer. But-=thanks. Jimmy
loves them"
But they DID keep. the toys.
a few days ago" Chief Beauregard
saw them. The trailer stopped at
the Navy Club. and the toys were
there.
Jimmy and his mother were go
ing west.
"Jimmy's dad" she said sis
at San Diego"
They are on the way now, some
where on the road to Diego" Be
cause Christmas is coming again.
For Christmas is Christmas,
even in war. and Santa for Serv-
icemen is our way of remember
ing il,
And-we're asking you humbly
TO help us.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27
SOUTHEASTERN GROUP

Representatives of Southeast
ern High will be Sally Baird,
Myron Biegler, John Drummer,
Shirley Groesbeck and Ann
Sugar.
CentrafS representatives are
Jerome Finkelstein, Eugene Ma
litz, jeanne SeitZ, Norman Wex-i
Ter and Morton Zieve
AT DENLY, those selected were
Henry Silvestri. Zoanne Hazen.
Jack Land. Elaine Kohn and
Robert Bass.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-27
a High Schools
Students in
History Award

Four more high schools today
announced the names of the stu
dents who would represent them
in Tuesdays examination for the
William Randolph Hearst Amer
ican History Awards.
At ChadSey High School, Anna
Iwanka, Samuel Taylor, Tony
Marini, Earle Miles and Olga
PobutSky won the privilege of
competing in the event, which
offers war bond prizes totaling
81 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
GARY COOPER IN
SERGEANT YORK
AT 10Th CENTURY

The exciting story of Americas
greatest World War hero will open
tonight at the Goth Century Theatre
with the first showing of Sergeant
York"
Gary Cooper is cast in the title
role, for which he won the Academy
Award, with Joan Leslie appearing
opposite him as simple mountain
girl with a keen wit and lovable
personality. Walter Brennan, Acad-
envy Award winner, is cast as Pas
tor Pile, lifelong friend of York,
whose homely philosophy became
part of York's creed
George Tobias, Stanley Ridges,
Margaret Wycherly and host of
others make the cast one of the
most impressive of recent years.
The story is at once both simple
and exciting because it shows both
sides of the lives of the Cumberland
mountain folk.
Howard Hawks directed the film
which was written by Abem Finkel,
Harry Chandler, Howard Koch and
John Houston, based upon the diary
of Sergeant York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
RIDING ANzACS
HEROES in film
NOW AT CAPITOL

The Australian Light Horsemen,
better known as the Riding Anzacs,
who crowned themselves with glory
y the first World War and have
again stymied the Nazis and Fas-
cists in North Africa, are the heroes
of the new film spectacle, Forty
Thousand Horsemen," which opens
for a 2-day run tonight at the
Capitol Theatre.
Produced i'll Australia by Charles
Chauvel, discoverer of Enrol Flynn
and Mary Mcguire, and featuring
TWO new finds" Grant Taylor and
Betty Bryant, the picture unfolds
story of thrilling adventures,
drama, romance and a goodly share
of comedy
Although modern warfare is large
ly mechanical, there are still many
, important strategic sections in the
Near East and other parts of the
Old World where heavy equipment
is useless and the most effective
fighting is done by rough-riding
cavalry OF the Anzac type. The cur
rent success of the Fighting Anzacs
in holding off the enemy attacks,
and even driving them out of these
territories, imparts an unusual time
ly interest in Forty Thousand
Horsemen."
What THE Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" Beau Geste,' and similar
films have done for the soldiers of
the Foreign Legion and the out
posts of India, Forty Thousand
Horsemen' does for the Australian
Light Horse cavalries which won
immortal glory by their victory in
the Sinai Desert
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

plan by whatever means neces-
sarv"
The significant point is that '1eft
wing and right wing" of the Re-
publican Party have gotten together
and it is understood here now that
Senator Vandenberg will carry the
resolution to the floor of the Mac
kinac conference.
If he is successful in getting it in
corporated in the G. Q. P. Advisory
Council program, it is almost a
cinch that it will be the post war
foreign policy plank in the Repub-
lican platform for 1914. If that
happens, isolationism, SO far as the
major parties are concerned, will be
a dead issue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
WOODS RETURN HERE
AFTER PLANNING TO
VARIOUS MISSIONS

Pastor and Mrs. H L. Wood re-
turned to Juneau last evening with
the mission airplane after visiting
the Seventh-day Adventists church,
es in Southeast Alaska.
The trip included the villages and
towns of the west coast as we'll as
the towns Of the inside passage from
Ketchikan north. This is the first
time the mission superintendent has
used the airplane in administrative
visits in this part of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
Shop

SnOp
HENRY HARMON-Gradu of
Stout Institute of Menominee, Wis
consin Home: Durand, Wis. B. S.
Degree.
Home Economics
MISS PHYLLIS GRANT-Grad-
uate of University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis, MINI. B. S. Degree.
Home: Rigging, Mimi. First year
in Juneau and Alaska.
Science
EBERT N. EIDE-Graduate OF
University of Montana at Missoula,
Montana B. A. Degree. Home:
Missoula, Montana, First year IN
Juneau, but taught at Wrangell for
the past two years.
Commercial
MISS EVELYN OHLSON-Grad-
uate of oregon State College, Cor
Wallis, Oregon. .. S. Degree. Home:
Hays Center, Nebraska.
Coach Study Halls
CLARENCE ANDERSON = Grad
uate of State Teachers College Of
Lewiston, Idaho, and University OF
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. B. S. Degree.
Home :. Lewiston, Idaho. New to
Juneau this year but was coach at
Skagway in 1888 to 1910, and then
became High School Principal at
Anchorage in 1910 to 1912. The
past year he has been head coach
at Moscow, Idaho. He is married
and has two children, ages 3 and Z.
Languages
MRS. A. B. PHILLIPS-Gra
of University of Washington. Home
Seattle. b. A. and M. A. Degrees.
History
< MISS GINA NORRIS
Graduate of Oregon University, Eu-
gene, Oregon. B. A. Degree. New
to Juneau and Alaska this year.
SPECIAL
Nurse
MRS. JOHN MONAGLE-Grad-
uate of Providence Hospital of
Seattle Home: Juneau.
Music and Art
MRS. MERLE j. PITTS-Grad-
uate of University of North Da-
kota. B. A. Degree. Home: New
England, N. D.
Band Orchestra
KENNETH l.. FRITZ-Graduate
of State College of Pennsylvania.
B. A. Degree. Home: Leighton, Pa.
New to Juneau this year. Taught
two years Q940-42) in Balboa, Canal
Zone.
Secretary to the Superintendent
MISS DORIS McEACHRAN--
Home: Juneau, Alaska.
Superintendent
A. B. PHILLIPS = Graduate of
University of Washington, Seattle.
3. A. Degree. Home: Seattle.
NOTE: Where home is indi-
Gated in the teachers names above,
that means former home" or
where the teacher formerly lived
before coming to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

HENRY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Stout Institute of Menominee, Wis
consin. Home: Durand, Wis. B. S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
GUARDS TO MEET

The regular weekly meeting of
the Douglas Unit Territorial
Guards. will be held Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock. The dress will
be coveralls, steel helmets, leggings,
cartridge belts, bayonets, and rain
coats if necessary. If the weather is
fair the Guards will assemble at
the ball park and if not they are
to report at the Natatorium. Capt.
Andrews requests that all men,
bers make a special effort to at
tend the meeting as plans to have
the Unit march in the Bond Day
Parade are being formulated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Geneva Ann Parsons and Louise
Grant celebrated their identical
birthday dates yesterday with a
group of their girl friends Invited
% thnir iaIty W following
Myra, Kay end Patsy Grabe~ Mary
Cuthbert, Eleanor Havdahl, Bonnie
Wagner, Laurriene Carlson. Marylyn
Isaak, Beth Fleek, and Peggy Marie
Parsons. Games of several varieties
were played from two until four
p. M, when a lunch of icecream
and individual birthday cakes was
served. Geneva Ann was 10 years
and Louise 0 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

High SCHOOL,
GRADE SCHOOL
Kindergarten
MRS. ELSIE HAEGELE-Grad-
uate of Miss Woods Kindergarten
School of Minneapolis. Home: St.
Paul, Minnesota.
First Grade
MISS DALMA HANSON-Grad-
uate of Valley City State Teachers
College of Valley City, North Da-
kota. Home Grafton, N. D.
MRS. CHRIS MILLER = Teach
ers College of Valley City, North
Dakota. Home: Fargo, N. d.
One more first grade teacher to
be selected after school opens if
needed.
Second Grade
MISS MABEL Grad
uate of State Teachers College Of
Winona, Minnesota. Home HID
ping, MINI.
MISS VELMA Graduate
of University of Nebraska. Home
Lexington, Neb. B. S. Degree.
Third Grade
MRS. EONARD BERLIN
Graduate of State Teachers College
of Bellingham, Washington. Home !:
Fargo. N. d.
MISS A L B E r TIA MURPHY
Graduate of State Teachers College,
Cheney, Washington. Home Free
water, Ore. First year in Juneau,
but formerly taught in Ketchikan.
Fourth Grade
MRS. LEONARD WILLIAMSON
Graduate of State Normal School
of Lewiston, Idaho Home Clarks-
ton, Wash.
MRS. HERBERT H. ARLOWE-
Graduate of State Normal School,
Lewiston, Idaho. Home: Nez Perce,
Idaho.
Fifth Grade
MISS JOAN JOHNSON - Grad
uate of Oklahoma College for Wo-
men at Chickasha, Oklahoma Also
graduate of University of Oklahoma
of Norman, Okla. B. A. Degree.
Home: Mangum, Okla. First year
in Juneau and Alaska.
HELEN WEBSTER-Gr of
Northwestern University of Chicago.
ILL., B. S. Degree. Home: Flathead,
Montana
Sixth Grade
MISS ELdA Graduate
of State Teachers College, Valley
City, N. D. Home: Fairchild, Wis.
RALPH WRIGHT-Gradua of
State Teachers College of Dilton,
Montana, and University of Wash
ington, Seattle. B. A. Degree.
Taught in Juneau High School last.
year. Home: Indianola, Iowa.
Seventh Grade
r. l.. JOHNSON - Graduate of
State Teachers College of Central
City, Nebraska, and York College
of York, Nebraska. B. A. Degree.
Home: Polk, Neb. New to Juneau
this year Taught the last few
years in Puerto Rico. Married. No
children.
ALICE JOHNSON-Graduate of
State Teachers College of Winona,
Minnesota, and the University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MINI. B.
S. Degree. Home: Harmony, MINI
Eighth Grade
RUTH d. OOKS-Graduate of
Northwestern University of Chicago.
B. A. Degree. Home: Oak Park, H.
New to Juneau this year. Is also
a graduate of Oberlin College of
Oberlin, Ohio.
FLOYD Graduate of
State Teachers College of Lewiston,
Idaho, and the University of Wash
ington, Seattle. B. A. Degree. Will
also be grade school principal
HIGH SCHOOL
English / & III
MISS EMILY Graduate
of Erskine College at Duewest,
South Carolina. First year in JUL
neau and Alaska.
English III & Nv
RICHARD BYRNS-Graduate of
State Teachers College, Greeley,
Colo. B. A. Degree. Home: Gree
ley, Colo.
Algebra Bookkeeping
To be selected.
Mathematics
MISS MARJORIE TILLOTSON-l
Graduate of Normal School of
Monmouth. Oregon, and the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene, Ore.
B. A. and M. A. Degree. Home:
Toledo, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
JENNINGS HAVE BABY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Fleming be-
came the proud parents of a seven
pound, two ounce baby boy at ll.30
AM, yesterday. Born in st. AIMS
Hospital the young baby will join
a four year-old sister
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
TEACHERS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR
COMING YEAR

The following teachers are an
nounced for the Juneau Grade and
High School;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
Future Of COP May
Be Determined When
September Meet Held

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
Ephriam CressweII
Wins $50 Essay Prize

Each year the members of the senior
class in every high school in the state
is required to write an essay on the
subject, "The Effects of the use of In
toxicating Alcoholic Liquor as a Bev-
erage." This contest is authorized by
law in Section 5, Chapter 255 of the
Laws of 1943.
The best essay from each school Of
Holmes county was sent to the Holmes
county superintendent of education who
gave them to the following committee:
Miss Bertha Allen, Miss Lillian Pearson,
and Miss Mauree Thomas of Tchula.
The committee carefully graded the
papers and the prize of $4,000 from the
Holmes county board of supervisors is
to go to William Ephraim Cresswell of
the Durant high school toward paying
the expenses of the author of the
county prize essay in attendance as a
student at such college in Mississippi
as the WHINE chooses to attend.
The county prize essay has been for
warded to State Superintendent J.. S.
Vandiver. A state committee will be
appointed whose duty will be to select
from the essays submitted by the coun-
ties, the one they consider best. The
pupil winning first place in the state
will be given a one year scholarship in
any one of the state-aided colleges and
all service fees of such college.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
DR.. H. N. Terry Hos
Two Service Sons

Aviation Cadet Hal M. Terry, Jr., son
of DR.. H. M. Terry of Goodman, was
recently graduated from Moody Field,
Ga, and he is now a second lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces. He went into
the service last June after finishing
college at Holmes Junior College and at
tending Mississippi State College. Lieut..
Terry is now a first pilot on a BIZ, and
he is Stationed in Sebring, Florida.
DR.. Terry went to Valdosta, Ca, to see
his son graduate. "The graduation cere-
monies were very elaborate and very i'm
pressive in every sense of the word"
he reported.
DR.. Terry has another son, James d.
Terry, who is in the Navy. He took his
basic training at Pensacola, Florida, and
he is now in Norman, Oklahoma, for
further training. In the Navy since last
October, Terry now holds the rating
of pharmacists mate third class. He
previously attended Columbia Military
Assembly, Columbia, Tennessee, and the
schools at Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
l8-Yeur-OId Youths
Urged To Register

Male registrants of the state of Mis-
sissippi are again cautioned by selective
service officials to register the day that
they reach the eighteenth anniversary
of their birth.
Every man is personally charged with
the duty of presenting himself to a local
selective service board near him and
submitting to registration on the day
he becomes eighteen years of age. All
other msfe persons between the ages of
eighteen and sixty-five must be register
ed with a local selective service board.
Some laxity has been noted in reports
received upon Investigations conducted
at the request of Colonel Long, state
director of selective service. Federal
courts have been lenient in the past,
but it is noted that careful observance
of these federal statutes is being re-
quired now.
All local boards of selective service
are open from 8 am. to 5 pm. each day.
Monday through Saturday. 1t is not
necessary for the person to present him
self to the local board having jurisdict-
ion over his home address for registra-
ton, but to the nearest local board.
1t is urged that each male person who
reaches eighteen years of age register
that day and complete his question
naire ut that time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
Pvt. james Tucker
Now In Air Corps

Friends of Pvt. James Tucker, for
merly of Durant, will be interested to
know that he is the associate editor of
The Bombardier, newspaper at the Sioux
City, Iowa, Army Air Base, where he is
stationed.
In the current edition of the paper
Jimmy's picture is carried along with a
sketch of his life, , places he has been,
and things he has done. Jimmy led an
interesting life before entering the army
working on some of the best newspapers
in the country and under some of the
finest editors. He has also travelled ex-
tensively and has been engaged in do
ing radio scripts. He is a brother OF
Miss Melba Tucker, of Durant.
Jimmy says his hobby Is travel
especially in Germany, Italy, or Japan
at some early date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
Miriom DeLooch Joins
Marine Corps Reserve

Miss Miriam Ann DeLoache. daughter
of Mrs. Mary DeLoache, of Durant, to-
day relesaed another fighting Leather
neck to go over there when she enlisted
in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve.
Her father, now deceased, served with
the Marines in World War /.
Since her graduation from the Durant
High School Miss DeLoache has been
an employee of the Mississippi Unem-
~ployment Compensation Commission in
Jackson. She enlisted at the Marine
Corps Officer Procurement Office in
Memphis.
When asked whay she decided to be-
come a Marine Miss DeLoache replied:
Because my father was a Marine, and
because I want to serve my country"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
s. Graduate At Holmes Jr. College
May 30th; All Stone Commencement Speaker
Mojor WiIburn Cousey
Hondo's Executive Officer

Maj. Wilburn R. Causey, son of Mrs.
H. A. Causey, of Durant, has been APP
pointed executive officer at the Army
Air Forces Navigation School, Hondo,
Texas. A resident of San Antonio since
1910, he served as post personnel adju-
tant at Kelly Field before reporting to
Hondo Army Air Field. A 1929 graduate
of Mississippi State College, Maj
Causey was a civil engineer with the
War Department U. S. Engineers at New
Orleans, La, before he entered the SER
vices. Maj. and Mrs. Causey make their
home at 207 Taft Blvd, San Antonio,
Maj. Causey succeeds 1t. Col. Odea
Evans, who left Hondo Army Air Field
this week for duty at another station.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
William T.. Winborn
Passes Near West

Funeral services for William C. Win
born, SO, who died last week at his home
near West, were held Wednesday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Byrd Farmer,
at four o'clock in the afternoon. DR.. b.
Frank Smith, pastor of the Durant Bap-
fist Church, officiated.
Interment was held in Walden ceme-
terry with Lee Funeral Home conducting,
Mr.. Winborn was the son of the late
W. V. and Lucy Coyle Winborn, pioneer
settler of Holmes and Carroll counties.
He was a member of the Christian
church and was connected with railroad
work for many years. He was married
to Lucy Stops Winborn who preceded
him in death about three years ago.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Farmer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
MayfieId Howard Is
Two Years;
negro Woman Dies

Constable Mayfield Howard, of Durant,
was sentenced to two years by Judge
s. F. Davis in Circuit Court Friday
morning following his conviction by
jury of manslaughter on a murder
charge in connection with the death of
Edgar Earl Brown, former service man
of Ebenezer. He has already filed al
appeal.
Judge Davis sentenced Maggie Garren,
negro woman, to death in the electric
chair following her conviction OF a
murder charge by a Holmes county jury.
She killed Mrs. W. E. Word, member of
"A prominent Owens Wells family several
weeks ago.
Maggie Garren will die in the electric
chair June 18th.
Willie ID. Woods, negro man, was
given five years for burglary and lar
ceny.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06

Mrs. Louise Mcpherson and Mrs. Pearl
Patton are spending Mothers Day with
their sons, Marvin H. Mcpherson and
Joe Dan Patton in Norman, Oklahoma.
Marvin and Joe Dan Joined the
Marines on Nov. 10, 1912. After boot
camp at San Diego where they both
qualified in sharpshooting, they were
then transferred to Norman to the
Marine Aviation Detachment where they
are being trained in air mechanics.
They will finish their training at Nor
man in June and will then be assigned
somewhere to finish their training.
Mrs. Mcpherson is the mother of Miss
Carolyn Mcpherson, popular member of
the Durant faculty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-05-06
Public Invited To
Hear Hungarian
VioIinist Sunday

Music-lovers Of Holmes county are
invited to hear Cpl. Frederic Balazs,
noted Hungarian violinist. in concert
at the Durant High School auditorium
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
There will be no admission charge.
Only a free will offering will be taken,
the proceed to 60 for a war project
Cpl. Balazs is stationed at Camp Nc
Cain and the people Of Holmes county
are fortunate in having the opportunity
to hear this talented artist.