davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
ACTION IN CAGE LOOP
RESUMES FRIDAY p. NJ.

teams to leap into The league lead
for the winner will have played and
won more games than any other
team in the loop.
Neither the Navy nor the jaysee
team looked exceptional Tuesday
night but improvement with addi-
tional game time may come.
Spartans return to action for the
first time in almost a week when
they bounce up against the inland
Marines from Camp Dunlap. While
the two teams have not met III any
game, practice or other. this sea-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04

son. the Marines are rated As taNor-
ties.
The Marines routed the FL Centre
Marine team twice while the Spart-
ans have yet to take decision
from the Filters from the air sta
ton.
The Marine -MeXicali game should
be a hard-fought fast game with
exceptional passing and shooting in
prospect
The two teams have never met
before and therefore do not have
defenseS set against the others
attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04

Play in Imperial Valleys first
combined service and non-service
basketball league resumes Friday
night in the El Centre high school
gymnasium with three games Sched-
uled.
The FL Centre junior college Arabs
will hold the spotlight in the first
game at : pm. when they tackle
the tough Navy team from the Ell
Centro air station. At s pm. the El
Centre high school Spartans are
slated to meet the inland Marines
and at 9 pm the El Centre Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. Fcbcuary I "IVNI#
LARGE EGGS-No. ! Grade AA 40i.; No.
Grade 4 40; No. 3 Grade IS; No.
A Dirties b: No. Checks b.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade \ 81, Grade B
&C: D.rties 80; Checks 50.
SMALL EGGS-Grade a 35i9, Grade B
b C.-..cs 32's. Checks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded 3S;
Peewees IS.
CHEEsE-Trplets 27; Long Horn 27+;
Eutter2U. 5. % score Is: 91 score 47*. !;
90 score A.; 50 score 'iGi2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04

Everything was still for a while.
Assistant Coach Sunny Anderson
broke the silence:
It's too bad to see someone go
who is SO young"
The boys and coaches in the Of
flee at the Ell Centre gymnasium had
lust heard of the death of Dallas F..
Shaddiuger, Marine aviator who lost
his life in a crash Tuesday.
Shaddinger had played basketball
for the Marine team from the El
Centro air station just a few days
before against the high school team
and the junior college squad.
Anderson recalled that he had
reminisced with the tall blond lad.
Shaddinger had attended Butler
university and Anderson had played
basketball in the Butler field house.
Shaddinger was a little different
from the other filters, who have
made the high school gym their
athletic headquarters of late. He
was not quite SO boiSterous and kept
a little more to himself.
-
ger was the only member of the
team who did not come over to his
house after a game the other eve
ming for an fashioned bull seS-
sion.
1T kinda makes you feel funny,
he said.
Yeah" said the rest of the fel-
lows.
There was another period OF
silence.
Don Baum, former Ell Centre high
school football player and guard or
the junior college team this year
is finally in the Army but he was
afraid for a while that he was 60
ing to become a Marine.
The husky athlete had already
been given his induction papers fol-
Army service when he joined Severa1
high school boys in a trip to Sar
Diego to investigate the possibility
of their becoming Marines.
Baum reported that he was wait
ing for his friends near the entrance
when all Of a sudden he found him
self pushed into line with several
prospective recruits awaiting physi-
cal examination.
He said he tried to explain tC
one sergeant that he was already
in the Army and was merely wait
ing for his orders to report fol
duty. But the sergeant merely shunt-
ed him into another line and refer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
L. A. POULTRY
CT EAEO hRdN

CHICAGO. Feb. H-O-P Pi-Grain futures
turned firm on the board Of trade TO-
day in late trade Wheat maintained
strength from the opening undcr the In
fluence Of mill buying
Wheat finished the day up t" r..
corn up J.. 10 s.. oats up De- and r-'
up = to =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
ENSIGN KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4-(UP)-En-
sign P. w. Brechtel, U.S.N.R9 of
Seattle, Wash, was killed when his
Navy plane crashed IS miles north
east Of here, the Navy announced
today. He is survived by his wife,
Mr. Patricia EicIh(el d t"lo-
nsdo, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
STUNT FLIER GETS
At PC0NAHSSION

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 4 up
Richard V. Grace. As. former Hol-
lywood movie stunt flier, has re-
ceived a commission as captain in
the army air corps with the rating
of service pilot. Mather field Off
Gals reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
PRIVATE DEFEATS
SERGEANT;GUARD
HOUSE IS EMPTY

LONDON, Feb. 4. (UP)-
Pvt. Billy McIlaIc of Phila-
delphia, Pa, USA, was the
envy Of every buck private III
Uncle Sans army today.
He beat the blazes out of a serg-
cant and nobody even mentioned the
suardhouse.
1t happened in the Rainbow cor
ner of the Red Cross club last night
in a white light and blue smoke
setting that rivaled New York's
Madison Square Garden.
Pvt. McHalc and Staff Sgt. Frank
Jones Of Cincinnati went at it in
the main event Of nine boxing bouts
and three wrestling matches staged
By the U. s. ARM newspaper Stars
and Stripes.
Staff Sgt. Jones had three strikes
on him to start-those three chew
ronS. Pvt. McHale did the rest Of
the delight of an audience compos-
ed predominantly OF brother pri-
Yates.
TAKES CHARGE
Hang one on him for me, yelled
an unknown as McHale shot over a
right. The private took charge and
the crowd roared as he landed lefts
and rights.
"Goldbricker, the assembled pri-
Yates shouted as the woozy sergeant
clinched.
The roof shook when Pvt. Nc
Hale's hand was raised in victory.
In two other feature bouts Corp.
Andy McGinty Of Cleveland kayoed
Pvt. Dave GrcenDerg, Cleveland, at
liz of the first and Pvt Frank
MiSsella, Cleveland, decisioncd Pvt.
Jay Smith, West Milton, Pa.
In the Madison Square Garden
style there we're celebrities intro
duced from the ring. They included
British Heavyweight Tommy Farr,
presented by Maj Richards Vidmcr,
former New York Herald-Tribune
sports cOlumnist.
A photographers bulb exploded
and Vidmer grabbed a broom and
started sweeping up the glass.
You're sure TO get the DFC now,
major" chortled a happy private.
He wasn't worried about the guard
house. He had pleasant memories
10 take with him-memories of Staff
Sgt. Frank Jones, nice enough
guy, but
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
Markets at .
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

stocks steady in moderately active
trading
Bonds irregularly lower. Us Govern
ments higher in dull dealings
Curb stocks Irregular
Silver unchanged in New YORK ii ~ it
cents fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up a. TO :. cents corn up p
10 a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-04
L. 4. RfY
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, February . up
Corn. No. YeI bulk 49,. 81. 9S-2.n
Barley, No. bright " IS y. 81. .70-l.,5
Oats. No .. 35-lbs. .-.-- -. % = :. 27ls
Milo No. .-.....-..... ............-l6.6 Sol. .63
Evening star., 1943-11-14

They we're down in the snow zone now, and
it was falling hard She changed from skis to
creepers, and let the toboggan down over the
glare ice, with short ropes snubbed through
ptons driven into the glacier The pack horse
followed, stopping patiently with each delay.
1t was almost dark when they reached tim
berline I'VE can't use the toboggan here on
down." she said And l don't know about
putting you on the horse
81 think we used up our luck coming down,
he answered You got me out before dark,
and they'll come sometime"
lHEY came at seven O'Clock - husky sailors,
and enough of them to keep stretcher moving
right along.
We'll bring your gear an ensign sa'u ~
Laura You ride your horse.
There was a traffic jam at Cold Spr'ng -
snow plow, a couple OF trucks and an am
bulance.
She now put the horse into the trailer and
headed for home over cleared road ohe
thought 1--WE never been 50 tired. l don't
feel elated, or triumphant. l don't feel like
saying to Steve, 4 told you l could do It,
She only felt quiet satisfaction IN nlsning
a Job in the rangers line of duty. She under
stood now why Steve was invariably uneasy
when men praised him; why he listened
respectfully, then escaped at the first oppor-
tunity, often puzzled at their lavish words
And where was Steve? She worked up
wifely worry in a matter of seconds. "Of course
he's okay," she told herself, but things ca"
happen
She found solace in remembering that
wires we're down, and trails blocked by snow
1t would be Joke on Steve. though, II he'd
Evening star., 1943-11-14
RANGER ON THE JOB!
Continued from page seven

pulled some kind of deal to test her, and built
up a lot of trouble for himself.
Elsie was waiting, her eyes bright as she
said, "A bath ready. and square meal.
That's wonderful, dear.
I'll put the horse up, the girl volunteered.
Vivian is gentle little thing.
Things were swimming before Laura's eyes
as she mdressed She got into the tub -
right up to her chin. "Ah-hr' she exclaimed.
Heavenly bliss - no less" She closed her
ewes. stretched her arms and legs. and began
to relax
Then the telephone rang. Il won't answer
itr' she protested. Il don't care who it is,
l WON'T But it might be Steve -"
Steve's voice was faint but she under
stood what he said: Listen. Laura, this is
matter of life and death. A plane crashed near
The Howdah last night. He was flying low,
then heard him strike l tried to short cut
through Ragged Canyon. Got a bad fall and
pair of sprained ankles -
THE Navy telephoned,' she interrupted.
There was no one else here, so l brought hlm
down. He'll probably recover
You brought him down on - tobogganS'
Steve gasped.
That's the way you do it Mountain
Trooper" she replied.
THERE was a long silence, then his voice
came over the wire again. There was so much
admiration in it that she felt like crying
little
Say, Ranger" he said, I'm holed up in the
Grouse Ridge cabin. How's chances of bring
ing in horse? can ride out"
..I'll start in an hour" she answered
The End
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Blimp why are all first sergeants such
tripe-staned sour -pusses?" he asked the Old
Corporal.
lust for that, my little dears," explained
the wise barracks leader ITO develop your
killer instinct
Evening star., 1943-11-14

girl glasses if she can't aim better than that.
Brooklyn shave under your chin, too What
do YOU think you are goat? Shorty, are
you wearing a uniform or tent? Wilbur. that
bed has more wrinkles than pTune. Stinky.
don't yawn at attention. Rocky, swallow that
Evening star., 1943-11-14
THE q. is $64 QUESTION

gum. Hank, don't keep your laundry in your
galoshes Mac, you're standing like cork
screw. Roger, the bristles of your toothbrush
should face the inspecting officer. Jack, what's
that around your bed? A floor or victory
garden?'
He paused at the door and transfxed the
boys with stare that made every pocket seem
unbuttoned, every G.I. haircut grow foot,
every bed wrinkle, every footlocke1 shake with
disorder.
Cxowls and Cxipes
HAVEN'T seen a worse looking bunch of
soldiers outside an Abbott and Costello
movie,' he sounded pleased to be panied to
announce Il can see now why we're winning
the war Because you're not at the front. And
Evening star., 1943-11-14

are we lucky!
He stamped out
wondering how he was
going to win the war
alone.
MY shoes are so
bright they make me
squint," complained
Private Grant.
IF my hair was any
shorter I'd be bald"
griped the G.I. he had
called Godiva.
:This floor was
scrubbed so clean, the
Inspector General,
himself, couldn't find
a speck of dust on it
with a telescope"
growled Jack.
oh, how I'd like to
kick his face in," said
Evening star., 1943-11-14
FOR MANY, THERE IS 4 FAR BETTER Way! YES,
4 PLEASANT, GENTLE WAY TO GET REAL Relief!

ITERE's happy news for many who
L i have been depending on harsh.
gripping purgatives- one seeming strong
er than another, yet giving no lasting
relief.
KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN has been able
to bring real relief to thousands! Scien-
lists say one common cause of consti-
patton is lack of sufficient "cellulosic"
elements in the diet! Here, then, is
ALL-BRAN's regulating" secret. 1t is one
of Natures most effective sources of
these elements, which work by helping
the colonic fora fluff up, tighten and
prepare the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination. If this common
Evening star., 1943-11-14

kind of constipation troubles you, why
not try ALL-BRAN's gentle way to free
yourself? Without prodding your CO.
lon! Without sweeping it OUT!
Eat KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN regularly.
Drink plenty of water. For variety, eat
it with milk and fruit, spsinkled on
other cereals, in mullins, etc. See if
you, too, like happy thousands, aren't
pleased at the results! Insist on 6en1s-
inc ALL-BRAN, made only by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek. (H ALL-BRAN does not
help you, consult your doctor.)
LADIES! Let nutritious AIL-BRAN help
you watch your weiEhf'! II IS excep-
fionaHy low in sfarchy eaiories
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Why are top sergeants
such sour-pusses? The
Old Corporal knows ..
by Jose Schon

DDRlvArE BLlHP." asked
/ First Sergeant
Crabbe, did you comb your
hair with an egg-beater this
morning."
why? Is there one hair
out of place."
Evening star., 1943-11-14

dIC Oul VI padNC. liSdeC
chip that mud of your
feet, you'll find your
shoes under it. Lady
Godiva, when did you
get your last halrcut?"
Yesterday"
go get your money
b ack . II e ver
touched you.
The First Sergeant
was going through his
daily self-tOrture of
discovering that pri-
Yates will never learn
the simple one thou
sand and one ways to
please a first sergeant.
Repsosf
JOE. wash that lip
stick off your Shirt"
Evening star., 1943-11-14

mo. One hair is in place. It's the rest that
are out of place. Private Grant, someday if you
Evening star., 1943-11-14
AePsosf

JOE. wash that lip
stick off your Shirt"
n,,< ~. .p,,xy un,tr
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Personals
Dodd-Or Vows Suoken
In New York 5th

An announcement of interest to theil
many Durant friends was that of the
marriage of Chief Petty Officer Claude
Wildridge Dodd, USNR. to Miss Virgins
Orr, of Shreveport, Louisiana.
The VOWS were pledged on Friday
November 9Th, at four o'clock in the
afternoon at the Little Church Around
the Corner in New York City. where the
groom is stationed.
For the ceremony the bride chose q
beautiful Fred Block original of tea
blue with brown accessories with which
she wore q shoulder bouqeut corsage
of gardenias.
They will be at home at as Central
Avenue, Staten Island, New York.
The groom is the grandson of Mrs. NJ
7. Woods and a brother of Mrs. Tom
Ashley and widely known here.
AS Miss Orr, the bride has visited
frequently here in the home of Mrs
Woods and has a wide circle of friends
who will be interested to learn of their
marriage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Durunt PTA Holds
Interesting Meeting

The Durant Parent Teacher Associ.
alton met in the High School Auditorium
on the night of November 4th for a
most unusual and inspiring meeting
There were about seventy-five members
present to enjoy the program, which was
dedicated to Our Boys in Service"
During the short business session, the
membership committee eporte d a
record-breaking number of 1877 members
which is 20 more han our quota.
A quartet Of high school girls sang,
Gust A Baby's Prayer At Twilight" and
when the Lights Go On Again"
Mrs. Walter Odom, the leader of the
program, introduced Rev. Henry S. Rob-
inson who gave a very thought-provok-
ing talk: what We, AS Civilians, Must
Guard Against During This War"
Fathers, mothers, wives and sisters
stood to bring the latest news from
their "Boys" and the theme song of
each branch of service was sung and
enjoyed by all. This seemed to bring
each one a little closer to his or her
loved one and everybody left the meet
ing with a decidedly boosted morale.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11

Mrs. Aubrey Seay and little daughter,
Elizabeth Ellen, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross w. Rhyme.
Mrs. Frances Dingwert will return to
here nome in Grand Island, Nebraska,
after making her home in Durant sew
eral months where she was employed
By Spotless Cleaners.
Miss Mayme Heinrich and Miss Julia
Heinrich were Durant visitors this week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mcclellan, Philip,
were visitors in the home Of Mrs. n. T.
Wood Sunday.
Mrs. A. X. Dinas and Theodore and
Constantine are spending this weekend
in Duck Hill.
Miss Mary Emily McNeer was a Du.
rant visitor Wednesday.
Tom Ashley spent Monday with Mr.,
and H. w. Strub and daughter at Her.
nando.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Neaves and daugh-
ter, of Camp Mccain, visited in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Neaves this
week.
Mrs. Sydney Rhyme, Mrs. Sessions
Povall and Miss Chris Rutledge of Lex
ington, were Durant visitors this week.
Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Jr., is nursing
Paul Hand of Goodman, at the Com
munity Hospital this week. Mr.. Hand
underwent an appendectomy and is
resting as nicely as could be expected.
Mrs. J. S. Bailey is visiting in Column
bus this week.
Paul Phillips was in Memphis several
days last week, consulting IN eye
specialist.
Miss Correne Wynn spent the week
end in Walden with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Spruill spent
the week end with homefolk in Grenada.
Paul Phillips went to Lexington Mon
day.
Mrs. J. X. Azhill and children are
visiting in Jackson, Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Elizabeth Ellen Seoy
Christened Oct. 81

Little Miss Elizabeth Ellen Seay
eight-months-old daughter Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Aubrey Seay, of Oxford, wa.
christened Sunday, October 3lst at the
University Methodist Church by Bishop
W. w. Peele, of Richmond, Va. Mrs
Seay was before her marriage the at.
tractive Martha Rhyme, of Durant.
Present for the christening were Mrs
r. W. Rhyme, maternal grandmother
and Miss Daisy May Daniel, godmother
both of Durant. The child is named
for Mrs. Rhyme her grandmother.
The christening dress was a beauti
full imported Swiss organdy and tn.
slip was made from the christening robe
of its godmother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
U.D.C Meets With
Miss Ruth Howard

The Durant Daughters of the U. d. c.
were guests of Miss Ruth Howard with
fourteen members and five guests pres
emit.
The business session was presided
over by Mrs. G.. B. Ramsey.
Mrs. j. r. Brown led the salute to
the flags.
Mrs. J. o. Lanfair was leader of the
program. Mrs. C~astleberry gave an in
teresting paper on the Life of General
Joseph Wheeler.
Mrs. Moore told us of the little "Red
Calico Flag" of 1864, being presented to
the Oxford museum by DIR. Alexander of
the Wisconsin Historical Society. This
flag was carried by an Oxford boy who
gave his life for it.
The hostess was assisted in serving
an attractive plate by Mesdames Dur
ham and Howard, which added most
pleasantly to the social hour.
December meeting will be with Mrs.
G. h. Ramsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Society ~ CLUBS
Mrs. J. L. ~Longinotti
10th Century Hostess

Mrs. ]. l.. Longinotti was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Club on October
9th. Fifteen members were present
Mrs. Bacon was elected as delegate
to the State Convention, which will be
held in Meridian.
The program for the afternoon was on
Alaska. Mrs. Charlie Knott was leader
Roll Call-Oddities of Alaska
Americas Treasure House of the North
Mrs. Kenneth Van Keuren
The Alaskan Highway Mrs. Clyde
Stokes
Down Off Kiska-Mrs. Foster McCul.
loch
Piano Solo-Mrs. Walter Odom.
At the conclusion Of the program, the
hostess served very attractive plates OF
frozen salad, sandwiches, and hot tea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Increase Civilian Food supply

More peas, beans, rice, and cheddal
civilian consumption. Supplies have
been increased by the removal or re,
duction of government set-aside orders
Present conditions indicate there will bt
enough dry beans to provide about l0.4
pounds per capita for civilian consumpt
ion in the 1943-44 marketing season
compared to sc pounds in 1942-43.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11

COlOred
Juanita James,, Pickens.
James Olive, Lexington.
Lynell Whitker, Tchula.
Lizzie Johnson, Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
DAVID FRANK MCCLELLAN

DAVID FRANK MCCLELLAN
A dear one from our home is gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
life will now seem dreary and empty
Since our son and brother went away,
lever can his place be taken
Matters not what we may say.
But the Lord that loved and saved him
Said "Your work on earth is done
Come up higher, for I saved you
When yop trusted in my Son."
now your trials and your labors
Are all over here below,
low thank God for his memory,
And his love as pure as snow.
We will meet our darling loved one
With our Saviour in the air,
Then we'll be with him forever
Free from sorrow, free from care.
lie would say to us, Dear Loved Ones,
Do not weep your life away,
or your loved one is coming
Back to earth some day."
life again without our loved one,
Never more could be complete
Had we not this hope to cherish
That again some day we'll meet.
One Who Loved Him.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Ration-Free Children's Shoes

Some relief from the shortage OF
youngsters shoes will be provided about
the first of the year by a new supply
of children's non-leather shoes for gen.
eral wear, to be sold ra~tion-free, 0PA
has announced. In general, children up
to about eight years of age will benefit
The shoes will lave canvas uppers and
soles made from remnants of heavy
woven fabric, reinforced with vulcanized
rubber. Shoes of this type larger than
misses and youths size three will BE-
rationed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Flash Prices From
From OPA

Live Turkeys: Young-under Is lbs
46c per h.; is TO % lbs, 44c per h.;
old-under Is lbs, 43c per h.; IS to
y lbs and over, 43c per lb.
y lbs, Ale per h.; % lbs, and over, 40c
per ID.
Live broilers and fryers-under 4
lbs, SIC per ID.
Live hens-all weights 33c per III.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lyon, of Memphis,
will spend this weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Lyon.
Mrs. W. c. Watson came up from
Biloxi several days & to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Ellington, and Mr..
Ellington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Nevin Music Club
Holds Open House

The Annual Open House of the Nevin
Music Club was enjoyed by a large num-
Der of members and guests in the home
of Mrs. j. M. Howard, Friday evening,
October goth.
The hostesses were, Mrs. Howard, Miss
Walter Odom.
The music class of Mrs. Madge Lipsey
were the honored guests
After the program, which follows,
rendered by members of the club, an
enjoyable social hour was had during
which delightful punch, cookies, and
nuts were served in the lovely dining
room.
PROGRAM
Mrs. L. C. Lipsey, Accompanies
The Naughty Little Clock-DeKoven
Ny Little Banjo-Dichmont
A Song of Love-Fibich
Choral Al Group
Shepherds All and Maiden's Fair-E.
Nevin-Mary McClintock.
Shorten Observation-Disclosures. Charlotte
Cresswell.
Spanish Dance-Mowrey-Jane Herring
ton
Spring, Lovely Spring-Drigo-Douty
The Little Telltale-Candlyn
The Observation-Disclosures. Robert
Ham, Mrs. Corbett Penton, Mrs. C. A.
Doster
The Little White Donkey-Elbert-Mrs.
Madge Lipsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-11
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Gary Farmer and baby boy, Lex
ington.
Mrs. Jewel Rodgers, Lexington.
Rudolph Andrews, Lexington.
Mrs. Walter Upchurch, Jr., Lexington.
Mrs. r. Z. Wilburn, Lexington.
Mrs. w. B. Sheppard, Tchula.
James Carroll, Lexington.
L. p. Hand, Goodman.
Mrs. G.. ID. Wynne and baby girl,
Pickens.
Mrs. James Fowler and baby girl,
Lexington.
Mrs. Fred Heard, Goodman.
II. c. Niece, V~erryville, Va.