davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
CHAPTER FoRTY.sTX

THE REPORT Of the revolver
was echoed by grunt from the
man at the head of the stairs. He
tottered, stumbled to one side and
dropped his gas bomb. 1t exploded
in white cloud that dissolved him
from view. Agatha leaped back,
slammed the door.
She heard him coughing, falling
down the stairs. But he regained
his feet. The front door banged
open. His shoes pounded on the
porch. He was gone.
"Auntie" cried Clemantine.
We've got to get help quick"
Agatha threw open a window and
blew her whistle.
The federal men on guard across
the street must have heard the
shot, for they already were at the
door. One OF them ran into the
lower hall, backed out coughing,
and called to the man racing
through the gate behind him.
Never mind us" Agatha leaned
out the window and pointed. He
went that way-across the vacant
lot"
The men dashed across the yard,
broke through the hedge. Half a
block in front Of them Agatha saw
the stumbling figure of the fugi-
tive against the glow Of distant
street light. Shadow swallowed
him again. He was heading for the
railroad tracks.
She called to Mabel shut your
door, Keep out that gas"
II have" gasped Mabel in a
mufled voice from the adjoining
room.
Luckily the front door and one
Of the upper hall windows were
open. The gas would soon clear out.
"Who-who was he ?" asked Gle
mantine.
Agatha snapped on the lights
again. Her hand shook as she laid
the revolver on the dresser. II
don't know. But he certainly meant
troublc."
was that another shot -
They listened. Far away, shout
ing came family TO their cars.
Il believe they've captured him"
said Clemantine.
"Oo-o-o!' A sliding noise and a
thud came from the next room.
she's tainted again!" exclaimed
Agatha.
They ran to Mabels room. The
door opened hard. because Mabel
had collapsed against It. Cleman-
tine squeezed through and pulled
the girl back enough so Agatha
could get in. Together they man
aged to lift her up on the bed.
Agatha's eyes and nostrils
smarted, but the gas was pouring
down the stairway and out. pushed
by breeze that huttered the cur
tains Of Mabel's window.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

She'll be all right" observed
Clemantine, as Mabel opened her
eyes. Let's 60 see what's happened
down by the railroad tracks"
Don't leave me alone"
Nonsense" Agatha told the
frightened fat girl. "NobodyS go
ing to harm you"
Such a horrible face"
Hes gone. Did you recognize
him >"
mo, I never saw him before
But I'll never forget him"
There was something about the
way he moved" said Agatha. 81
could swear that he's the man who
held me prisoner in the cellar OF
East hall"
But his face ?" asked Cleman-
tine.
Agatha shook her head. 1T was
strange face"
They left Mabel on the bed and
ran down the stairs, holding their
breath until they were outside The
campus had come to life. Students
ran toward the railroad. Shouted
questions flew back and forth.
An ambulance was coming down
the street. sinren screaming and
red lights glaring. It passed them
squealed to halt beside the tracks
ahead, and the converging students
flowed around II.
Agatha and Clemantlne, out OF
breath, squeezed into the circle OF
spectators who stared down at
someone lying on the ground.
The police were trying to keep
them away. "Shure an this mans
bad hurt! Give us room, you. Get
back"
The white-uniformed ambulance
attendants were bending over a
man who lay on his back, arms and
legs sprawled as though he had
been knocked down by an explo-
sion. A light on the rear Of the am
bulance shown full upon him.
His face at first was unrecoe-
nizable, horribly distorted. But as
they watched in fascination the
features relaxed. One Of the am
bulance men snatched Off what
looked like piece Of fabby flesh
a false cheek. A moustache came
with Il.
MY gosh" exclaimed someone,
even before recognition came to
Agatha. Look who 1t is! Hans
Putnam"
1T can't he" gasped Agatha in
protest. At the same time her mind
told her this was the answer Hans
was the spy!
"Shure, it's the guy who roomed
next TO Professor Halder," said Pa
trolman O'Brien. we might a
known It."
The students were overwhelmed
with anazement. Explanations Of
conformation and dismay swept
around the group. Why was he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
Adm. Georges Robert. who step
ped down from his post as governor
Of Martinique following a revolt Of
the army garrison, has arrived al
San Juan. Puerto Rico. Henri
Etienne Hoppenot. the new COVER
nor, said his administration would
aid the allied nations war effort
in every possible way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
Sports Roundup

ChcgoNsThe today the greatest golf spec
probably the duration hreenone
combining so75O AAmeesn Open the AAmercAr
Amateur Tournament The
Sunday with the finals the AAmercsr
Open and
Braves announced the release Of lneide
Ben Geraghy option while Iueder Bill Bubaker
former joined about six weeks ago was sold out
Detroit Mch-UP-Bm Hihao National AAU watkins
champion civilian for the Duration
sunday by in the three mile walk at Belle Isle Hi
time was m and 10 seconds.
La Paz Bolva-UP-Auro Godboy Chilean heavyweight scored
dore Spanish heavyweight
sunday Godoy weighed and Casanags. ISIS.
Nonre-UP-Lus Dino outelde OF the Monea
ROYALS in the International League been recalled by the Brooklyn
TO pitchers IN exchange
for Omo includes Max Macon Fritz osemuee
and Archie will to the Dodgers "wednesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
SUGAR PLANT CLOSES

Blissfield. Mich. July 10 Be
cause OF the extensive failure Of
the sugar beet crop in this area as
a result Of wet spring weather.
the Great Lakes Sugar Co. will
close its Blissfield plant, officials
announced Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

LONDON-AP- Maj. Gen, Leo
nard Townsend Gerow has sue
ceeded Mai Gen. Russell P. Hartle
as commanding officer OF United
States field forces in the European
theater army headquarters an
nounced The nature OF Hartle's
new assignment was not disclosed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
Cubs to Play Local Fifty Tonight

LOS ANGELES. Cal-UP-If
there is anything IN the world that
John F. Kraft. clerk in a local
hotel, deplores, Il is the matter OF
habit He told the police he had
been robbed three times In success
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

sion by the same bandit. The last
time the bandit struck a revolver in
his ribs and relieved him OF Sls3.07.
The bandits parting words were
II like It here. I'll take the seven
cents also for carfare, Toodle-oo"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

LONDON AP- Thomas f.
Naylor served notice in the house
OF commons he would ask
Prime Minister Churchill to warn
British commanders against giving
war correspondents advance infor.
nation such as Gen Eisenhower
did on the Sicilian invasion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

TGames Dehlnd leader
Sundays Results
Chicago 81, Cincinnati 10.
New York 1913, Philadelphia So
Brooklyn 8. Boston Q1 innings !;
second game, called in sixth in
ming with teams tied, A.; will be
resumed az later date.)
st. Louis 7, Pittsburgh (sec.
ond game. called in seventh inning
with ST Louis leading, SIS; will be
resumed at later date.)
Todays Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader
Sundays Results
Detroit l2-l, Chicago "A
New York "a. Philadelphia %.
(second game 10 innings).
Washington 9-5, Boston "a
Cleveland 40 81. Louis 81.
Todays Games
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-19

Electricity is NOT raoned Butts production requires
coal and railroad transportation. Don't waste IN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Dorothy Mavor In
Radio Series Soon

lister in Norfolk, Va. Dorothy May
nor entered Hampton Institute at
the age OF IL and received there
her first vocal instruction Later she
came 10 the Westminster Choir
school in Princeton, y. j., for fur
thcr study.
The sopranos programs On CPS
are 10 consist Of operate aras and
art-songs from many countries. Her
opening broadcast will be devoted
10 the music OF Mozart. She will
sing "LAmero Ssro Constante'
from III Re Psstorc.' "Pamina's
Aria" from The Magic Flute,
"Alleluia.' and Non mi dir" from
Don Giovanni"
Mozart wrote his opera, I'll Re
Pastore." al the age OF 10 in cele-
brstion OF visit by the Archduke
Macmillan 10 the court of the
Archbishop OF Salzburs in l775. The
exquisite aria Dorothy Mayno-
sings has proved to be the most
enduring part of the work.
Dorothy Maynor is an enthusiast
tic tennis player. swimmer and
walker She greatly enjoys enter
tanning friends in her New York
studio. serving them meals she has
prepared herself
Despite her extraordinary sue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Swinging
With
NiteliferS'

Deputy Sheriff Gene Tondee, reg
ular fellow, Will spend week in
Chicago. taking much neeted rest.
e.. Met charming Mary (SBT Fell
der having glass o; suds al Cock
tail Lounge. Marcene Francine
Augustus is here visiting her aunt,
Ethel Charter. She is from Chicago
Hortense Baldwin is an AYT...
Bernice Crump is winsome visi-
tor from Pittsburgh.
Another Windy City visitor was
the popular Miss Airline Owens .
She had the local male hearts all
a-fu.te- Making merry at Little
Sans las, week were Iowa John
son Bessie Lloyd. Mary Bel Steph-
en-, Lotiie Suna. Sgt lester Jones
Patricia Young and Sgt Otis
Owe
l. p James. the pix takcr, cele-
5ratcd his natal DAY with his
charming wife and friends a; Little
Sans on las; Tuesday He was
wished many happy returns OF the
gay by the nitecluobers present
Miss Estelle Cooley from Fin.
md Mrs Annie Johnson had din
ner at Lsrk'S Grill on Friday. They
arc charming people.
For Reading Only
Cpl James Gwin. SO We hear. was
married last week % charming
Helen PHILLIPS Lucille Will
Hams is visiting here from Cleve-
land with Tom Coleman and friends
. Priscilla Bu-ts and Sara VIM
corn were - Horsemcn guests. as
Vas Waiter L. Montague and Mr.
and Ms. Shelton Tapes
Others seen on; having fun were
Ola Sh.pp, NJ and Mrs Howard
Jenkins. Josephine Martin from
Chicago. Martha Parker. Marg sret
Kelley, Eugene Kelley and others
pom far and near.
Seen out last week were Jack
Noble. GolGie Lloyd. Nettie Steele.
Lenora Johnson and Elmirs S;rang-
or, Ruby Smith and Theo Berry.
Calling all lush heads" d..
Better sc; hat liquor rationing card
before August IS Cause that's
when the LCC says they'll star;
giving you one quart OF JOY JUICE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

All the better to
ENJOY the lowell
ness Of Niarilyn
Maxwell no
PLAYS Beery s
daughter and toys
with the hearts OF
the service men
who surround her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Dancer Won
Prize Tues.
At Sam s Bar

That /. takes all kinds OF theatre
talent to satisfy a mite club audi
ence was proven last wee; when
a shake dancer won the ten dollar
prize during professional artists
hour held az Little Sans bar.
Winner OF the contest was Miss
Evelyn Rogers with her interpre
tative dance to the tune OF Song
OF India" as played by Bob Per-
kins and his band.
Dick Barrow's latest show has a
variety Of talent TO offer the pa
irons. with two shows nitely al
Little Sans cabaret, where fun is
always 20 be had.
The chorines get of 70 fast start
with a dance routine specially and
then make way for Dick Barrow.
who sings "All Or Nothing At All"
for some goodly applause.
Leroy Darlington offers his YER
sion OF lesson in taps and leaves
the floor TO let the middle number
with the gals OF the ensembel take
over.
Evelyn Wright vows the cash
customers with the popular song:
Don't Cry Little Baby" and See.
See Rider Blues" She is proving
a great favorite at this spot.
The band offers Swing On A"
for their bi; in the show anu brings
on the finale 10 close the Barrow
production, which may be current
ly seen at the popular Besubien
street nitery
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
CURRENT SHOW
AT zoMB|E IS.
WELL RECEIVED
Offers Variety Of
Talent To The
~ Public

While producer Marcellus Wilson
Is absent from his role as emcee
at Club Zombie and is Nusy scout
ing for talent for a forthcoming
show. the current show skit at this
Oakland Avenue nitery continues
10 play before capacity houses, az
ter its premiere last week.
Tina Push-OuO Dixon is billed
as the feature attraction OF the
show and continues 70 increase her
following as she Sings and inter-
prets riSQue and swing 1--WE songs.
in style all ncr own.
Supporting her are several new
eomers to this spot, as Shirley
Hayes, interpretative dancer offer
ing torrid dance to-up 10 prove
her artistry OF the supple torso
school OF dance.
Two MaGhands. turbaned gents.
kick out with dancestuff and 1--WE
chatter. understood only by them
selves and with is amusing TO the
patrons.
Ronnie Hopkins offers You'll
Never Know" making feminine
hearts flutter and proving he Is
truly a recent voice find of incrcas-
ing ability as he continues 10 sing
your favorite songs.
Cecil Lees band plays fine part
In the success OF the show and for
your dancing pleasure Rollo S
Vest.ha taken over the emcee spot
of Marcellus Wilson and does fine
job.
The Marceletts. girls Of the en-
sembie,- help the show prove accept
able 10 all present Two shows arc
held nightly here. with a cocktail
hour show staged every Sunday
evening al Breads Club Zombie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

Dorothy Maynor. distinguished
Negro soprano, is TO make four solo
appearances with the Columbia
Concert orchestra on the Invitation
TO Music series, beginning We'd
nesday. Aug. II. (WABC-CBS.
1870 pm. TO ~ midnight, EWT.
Howard Barlow conducts the Or
chcstra in the series.
Dorothy Msynor achieved ma
tional fame when she sang az the
reques. OF DR.. Serge Koussevitsky
at a musicians picnic in the Berk-
shires. After that performance the
conductor of the Boston Symphony
hailed her voice as one OF the
greatest OF this generation.
The daughter OF Methodist min
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

here with Wendell L. Willkie and CHS Producer
Columbia Broadcastng Sys
the American People Saturday July a.
Eric Hernandez e OF mike
and Walter te1treme In postscript to the Open
Letter. CHS dramataton OF the dangers OF hatred Wke
offered the following suggestions for eliminating luminosity:
equality Negroes adequate housing
expenditures public health and
disqualification opportunity
any branch Of the armed forces
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
LLOYD WILSON
PLANS SONG.
HIT Sc RIES
Local Composers Urge d
To Submit Their
Work Now

The first step in Lloyd wilson's
plan TO sponsor and promote better
cooperation between local must
clans and TO enlist the aid OF the
music loving public will be the
promotion OF unpublished and orig
insl songs.
Realizing that there Is a wealth
OF song material perhaps undiscov-
cred among the public and in the
minds OF local musicians and COM
posers. Wilson will launch his song
find contest next week.
The contest will be called the
Song Hit" series and will be con-
Quoted over period OF several
months. Beginning on September ],
local composers are urged to submit
their compositions 10 Larry Chism.
theatre editor OF Michigan Chroni-
Gle.
Lloyd Wilson and a staff OF ex-
pert music arrangers and composers
will then select two winning songs
FOR the month. After a period OF
three months, the six songs will be
entered in the grand contest TO
select the prize winning song for
the entire contest.
Beginning on September-i,-com
posers are asked to submit: only
blues songs for consideration by
Lloyd Wilson and his musical
judges. Each month thereafter q
differen, stvle OF song will be asked
by the judges from the composing
public.
Composers will retain all rights
TO their songs until il has either
been accepted or turned down by
the judges. Should a song be chosen
one OF the two winners for a par.
ticular month. then the judges will
make some arrangements with IN,
composer to purchase that particu
lSr song
So composers and musicians &c
your musical brain to working
Write that blues song and submit
TO Larry Chism. 26s Eliot stree'
in the Song Hit" contest.
On October I, Lloyd Wilson ant
his judges will announce Septem
bers Song Hit winner. Watch
this space for more details OF the
contes; next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

r 4 4 4
II il Il rip-roaring action that you're
after. here Is rap.d-hre entertainment
with a salvo OF laughs on the SIDE!
4 r r
Tn, film ends in burst ~ glorv-~ith
snme NJ the most realistic battle-scenes
yet filmed.
~
See it-for YOURSELF -I~xTyxs
leo ~nA
s-Back the Attack y
With War Bonds. Nowl =. I~'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Attention: Song Writers

Lloyd Wilson, Club B. and c.
trumpeter. has some fine IDEAS for
development and encouragement to
local song writer's hereabouts
Watch for his announcement OF the
Blues" song writing contes, which
opens on Sept. /.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

per month what with out Capacity
FOR downing the stuff II just faint
enough. jack
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Post Features
Ellington Yarn

NEW YORK. - The Saturday
Evening Post devotes three and
hall pages to a story on the life
and music OF Duke Ellington.
Written by Maurice Zolotow and
entitled The Duke OF Hoi." the
article is illustrated by four color
ro;ogravure pictures showing Duke
alone, with his publisher. with his
band, and with two young Harlem
fans
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

cesses in recitals all over the coun
try and as soloist with a. the out
standing American orchestras, III
young soprano remains modest ar
Woodworking. Much OF her day
devoted TO rehesrsing alone an.
with her sccompaniSt and TO study
ing foreign languages.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Boswell To Open Shack

CHICAGO. Illinois - Especially -
Sonny Boswell. famous basket
ball star, will open the All-Ameri-
can Chicken Shack in the Savoy
hotel where the 1t" club was for
merly located. The shack opens Sat-
urday. August 7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
THIS FRANTIC LIFE

Tbs frantic LIES got me
Amt getting nowhere:
just sitting here jlving
The chicks round my chair.
Old frantic LIES dug me,
Amt got no love 10 share
Just sitting here wishing
had some vim to spare.
Thk frantic LIES played me.
Amt got no time to lose:
Just sitting here weeping
And singing the blues.
Once was a liver
And had chicks supcrfine
Bu; old frantic life dug me
And I'm al The end OF my line.
L. ChiSm.
X X X
Street Scene
There we're four OF them. leaving
Valley spot in the early ayem.
One staggered and wobbled against
the others. Said one: Don't talk
that way 10 me or Ill whip your
so-and-so out here on the street.
II was plain 10 sec they al were
charged TO the explosion point with
depth bombs. silently watched the
four women making their way
noiSily down the street.
Tavern Scene
They all were dressed Ike men
and two OF them talked like men.
But the other two we're busy cast
.ng women's comc-on towards the
male patrons al tho bar Finally
two soldiers dug tho play and fell
IN but wrongly. making the party
lively one
Mite Club Scene
II was easy 10 see that he was no;
out With his" wife. Sut sno,her'S
His eyes were divided between
watching The tloorShow and the
front door OF the npcry. But from
the way tho two OF them danced
so closely together. il was obvious
they had some fine 1--WE for each
other
Observations
Which entertainer has need OF a
mouth washing because Of the dirty
talk which comes out between her
teeth Which spot manager is
rather uncordial to the press"
Which professional mans wife car
hardly carry the bags under her
eyes? Mathematician has a bou.
quot OF the wrong kind OF flowers
What man about town is ecttinl
his wires crossed? Who is the
askingcst but cheapest spot en-.
ployce in town. Which wa.;rcS
is readying for a knuh duel with
those kind" OF women Which
spot has quite play on ca arm
bandits and has women lined u
20 pull the rolling discs Which
Spo, is going To- be called down h,
board or health, cause their rooms
aren't kept cican'
X X y
SOME STUFF
Charming Arbclle Shaw. sister q
fashionable Mrs Bobette Billings
lea. was seen here enjoying a pleas
ant week end IN tho city's cafe
society. She halls from the Wind,
City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

It's Wallace Beery's greatest role
r r
He's hard-hghting. hard loving q
hard-to-beat man even IN the Marine
Corps!
r r 4 r
His biggest Scrap-and its thirty
year war is with his wife FAY BANTER
PLAYS the rolc). She believes in pacifism
until the Japs blast the Phllipplnea in
their surprise attack!
4 r r
Beery puts up the fight OF his life and
leads a group OF Filipinos and Americans
In a rouslng back -to-the-wall battle
against the sons Of Nippon.
+ + +
Salute 10 the Marines" is filmed In
Technloolor!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
SOME STIFF

SOME STUFF
Charming Arbcllc Shaw. sister Of
fashionable Mrs. Bobette Billings
lea. was seen here enjoying 4 pleas.
ant week end n tho city'S cafe.
society. She halls from the Windy
Civ
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
,IJY WAR BONDS - Your Personal Investment In Victor
SO.-HOuses For Sale

FOR SALE CAROLINA B 8 49,
5 room house-garden-2 .a hog5'
81 600 co. Terms. Phone 249l TO-
day Tucker Real Estate co..
Carolina Beach
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

structor in the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riser of Hollan-
dale, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cade
on Sunday.
Mrs. s. p. Johnson entertained a num-
Der with a picnic at the Holmes County
Park on Tuesday afternoon. Those in
cluded were: Rebecca and Lawrence
ohnson and Edwin Weir, all of Winona;
Mrs. S. l.. Murff, Miss Alice Murff, Sam
Murff, Charles Walton Campbell, Ruth
Ray Campbell, Mrs. H. L.. Campbell
and children, Betty and Ann.
Marion Thompson and Carl Arnold
were in Goodman on Monday.
Little Miss Clarice Poat of Memphis,
visited in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Hand several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Catron visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Cade visited in Memphis
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. T.. Brock, Mrs. Har-
vey Campbell and Mrs. W. L. Wright
went to Durant Friday with Cox. Charles
F.. Wright where he left by train for
California.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19
Physics Offered At
DeItu Stote COLLEGE

CLEVELAND, Miss, August 16, 1943.
Boys who have finished high school and
who may be interested in attending col
lege for one or more quarters before
entering military service are invited to
note the courses offered at the Delta
State Teachers College.
A years work in beginning physics is
offered the fall quarter for boys about
to enter military service. Courses Of
one quarters value such as trigono-
metry, college algebra, and radio are
also available. All other regular col
lego courses are offered. Boys may find
it of advantage to enroll in college be-
fore entering the armed forces, and
specialized training is available for the
aid Of such ~trainees.
Applications are now being received.
There is no military unit on the campus
Of the Delta State Teachers College, and
living accommodations are available to
college students. The fall quarter opens
September z and closes November "a.
OF particular interest to women stu
dents is vocational home economies.
Business education, including courses in
shorthand, typewriting, and accounting,
is a regular part Of the college program.
Room reservations may be made by
writing at once.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-19

Q 1913 BrsNiss iadsao Fesn<As;st MinSss1ei Cessinss
1aHs. D. Psws Szs Dinsasa. 7I7 Dspsss CssrSs1 Bks, lsekau