davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
HAD BLUES IN RENAISSANCE

Los ANGELES u Songs m
the familiar Negroid American
blues" were old stuff back in the
days # the Renaissance. according
to DR.. Walter l.. Rubsamen. of the
music department OF the University
of California. The "Strambotto,"
probably of Sicilian origin, he
states. was the grandfather Of the
American blues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17

Tho Pacific 10 be used to pay ma
tIfes In south Pacific war zones
for work done for Allied troops
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17

SAN FRANgISeG=AP-A half
ton load %; Junk leweiry-l-Isf
pieces OF It's on SIS way aCros
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
Rural Events
SUNDAY, APR, 10
Sale,,

Primary class Of salem Federal
cd sunday School Easter party a.
home Of Miss Lucy Clare, from 80
to $3.50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17
NORMAL College Calendar
SUNDAY

$50 College symphony orchestra
NAL College Choir Miss Alice Daejan soloist Pease
Auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-17

Money has little meaning 10 the
natives, who understand only the
glitter and color OF jewelry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Canada s
War Record
Challenges
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the ST. Waiter Hotel,
By LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. July 20.-"Can"da a
%a.. a mcn'!ily publication .: Tho
Canadian government, give some
challenging figures on what our
northern n,ighbor has done and is
doing toward Unitcd Nations vic
Tory.
II - ';I.Ci Ina; CanaG2, with ans-
..;lI OF ono pt: cent Df the v,nrId'..
p"pull;lcn. has become il third
trading country. and lie fourth lal-
%CSi pInnuCc! ~ "ar weapons amci"
lie Un.Cd Nations. EXpOr:!. a!u.u"i
WhCiiy in" %! war m;itcrin!t, u....
increased iuur times in ten Years.
Hmnuntln" n"w & two and Il haIl
Dillon dollars.
WI II eleven and 4 hall milton
lcc!.lt. Canada has Approximately
'W.oJG Hcn ~ The armed force.
More iGniiIr,nt /; tlr information,
tina: Ol The ! 2lr.nOO wumc:l over Al
years IF age, I.l52.GGO. or mere th;Iu
on, fourth. are actively cngancI IL:
industry.
l..hc, the United Stairs, icariada
iad Z very small aimy and riaTy
bciSrc the w:,I. I're-W;li'r ARMY
#h cn3in was 1900: now il is 45S.-
900. The navy had LOO men: now. u
has Gi,OUO. The air force Cl,imc,:
1000 carl i'll 1889: now the air lurcc
personnel exceeds, 10000.
Canada has food raioning compar-
able to that in effect in the Unitcl
! States. Tea is rationcd one ounc,
| per week: coffee, four ounces DC,
week, children under twelve not eli
Giblc and no adult being Above;
! both Tea and coffee. Sugar. meat and
gasoline are ratiCncd ON approx.
! matcly the same basis as ncr..
Wage orc stabilized" and CONTROL,
al somewhat more successfully thar
| i'll the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Airplane Seen As instrument
Of Postwar Trade Expansion

Washington, July 20 Business
mcl will "cail Il plane us natter
of-fact us THEY summon taxi today.
If the entire aviation industry raj
lies after the war II utilize TN c"y-
ncmic' potcntialitiGs OF aircraft. s,
maintains Carleton Putnam. Youth.
full preside It OF Chicago and Syuth-
crn Airlines.
Already VIC can see what the air
plane has meant in the conduct o.
This war, qG!tc aside from lis use
n combat. Thanks To it, pr,:iicu;
Roosevelt and l.lim" Minister Win.
ston Churchill have been allie 10
NEE. frequently. Generals S.r Ar
chibald Wavcll and Claire Che.aul.
fly t. Il meeting. Madumc Chang
kai-shck made hcr historic Journey
by plane. Wendell Wi!lI;ic cncirc!s Il
HE globe 10y air.
What these military and palitical
leaders have done in war. our bust
ness leaders will be able to do i:
peace, al Il cost in tMEc and money
so small il will rcv0lutiunxc bust
ness the 42-y2a"-uld airline cXccu.
tive points out. He looks ahead t.
rev business tempo operating nj
three times the speed On = world
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

abCu. ~ overland ali. route through
Meme Ia Singapore. CTS aunlica-
i!'n las been filcd.)
Lately Pu;nam'a vision ha,
brought S"nt definite figure; in the
ficld Of cargo rates for a;rpiancs
ana uicy are startling.
lie illustrates by a aimpl, ease.
III Chicago and Southern were able
|" obtain murr airpIancs today and
lhr ..:.tS were removed and the
plane: devoted 10 carry - nu:hin,;
hui crago. We could operate at about
- cent plane mile. direct air
COSTS. ana carry up IL three tens q.
cargo, depending on the decree o.!
::nSlr in&iH" pcrfolni:,rc. desired.
ms Is IL rate of about III Il ton
mile. Add AZ estimated SIS cents
Tor ground pickup and delivery ESQ
called icrminH! cOS;S) and yuu have
- total of ~ coat' u mile"
This IS almost exactly tie p:cscn.
rate charged for first c.ass rail en-
press.
II we fail To remakc the airplane
into an Instrument ror peace-timc
utilization 10 the fullest, Putnam
says. God help us in the rcXt war"
From now ON, time moves on
wings, and il carries either death
or Il wider life for mankind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Labor Laws
Well Observed
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISRET.

Raleigh. July 29.--Report that in
Spcctors Of the State Department OF
Labor had found more than ten
thousand violations of State labor
laws during the fiscal year ended
June 30. in addition TO federal viola
lions already rcportcd, looks on its
face like the employers were a pretty
pad lot.
Breakdown of the violations by
orfcnscs. however, shows that most
OF them were technical, unintention-
ii and were Immediately corrected.
More than half the total infractions
were for violations of the child la
Dor law. and most frequent offense
here was failure tn obtain the re-
uuired permits. Failure to observe
The legal hours and failure to keep
proper time records constituted an
other big group Of law violations.
Improper provision OF drinking
wafer. sanitary facilities and rest
inG places accounted for more than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

wide :calc.
'liS VIII become muIr apparent
III The "moppinG up" period right
utter the war. H. the postwar
HCfld lhcr" will doubtless be areas
hai must be occupied or rebuilt
speedy cargo ships will bring in
rev pieces ui machi:ery for the
Factory, iuadS from the Stocl;pil,, of
more fortunate countries. bandos,;
ANA medicine.
Flying these c.nvcr,r:, ins,ru-
M.rtS u. obstruction will l., thuu-
a"hI" q! pilots who. un.vSS jobs are
made Immediately avL:lual. would
!, unemployed.
Putnam iUrc:ccS two possibilities
III The direction Of air trans, ,r,s. Ia
"!GG iZc nuw ar cargo cr,unoni2s
81 20 add cargo division Ia the
Hl:cdy existing airli!r.s CARRYING ms
:cnE"rs and mail.
A."tr:can business mcA can cy-
p":td ihtir business 10 Their heart:
Cuatcnt. That opportunity in Costa
Flea. that market in China. thta
p!a"t IL lraq, which yesterday did
not seem worth exploring. will BE-.
CON" feasible Investments.
i'u,nam'% personal success demon
stiaic> the vision and realism he
advocates !or the airplanc industry.
THIS tall. gangl;ng law student uf
Columbia walked down 51th stree,
IN Nov York one day 20 years
;&" II" pressed his nose agair%.
thr s.:"wr:: 4" 81 turtisS-W Wright c..
and came uul ZEN minutes
!air. with fOur-paSSeng"r Curtis
h'h!A. TIC plane and ten year,; o:
"ri:, ntz' .. borrowing and p3rSuad.
~" ;.v'aii"n poWcr:-ihIt-hr ". - the
bi:h .! THE Chicago and SDTthcru
HT.in' - lin" w!tr!. today talks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

500 citations. "!..c ,1....aer,en.s OF
nc safety code b.uugh, oyp,. / 100
reprimands.
The Inspector checked j.55"
.;i"ces o! business employing l4>.-
!o2 PERSONS "nd iound lu.l5l v;ula-
Ions OF Sta" Labor laws. rail-, and
regulations. GA. al TIN. rc!..,ivci>
'u~ total G.a3J %".c Corrected ,a:-
m. aia'e!y and line cooperation was
-Nhlpiicd III m,".iv ali :..r ctnc.
asses when inspectors recommended
,HailIcS III natures -. practices -
10 comply with lau.
ire same ins""ct1I+ checked In.
ElahtS Tor FEDERAL violation, .n..,iy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
HEADACHES
Eased Quickly With BE"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula. BIC" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

Of HE "a2e-houl provisions. with
reSpcc. to federal law il was also
fourS that most infractionS were
technical and due To lack %. Under
standing Ui the law. Chef cause of
complain, WAS Inadequate records.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Farmers Plant Trees

Under the Clarke McNary and
NorriS-DoNcy Acts. more than Is
million tree seedlings and transplant,
were distributed Il cost of produr-
ton 70 farmers in ~ states last year,
according 10 the u. s. Forest Scrv-
ice. More than 30 million went 10
Southern farmers nlnnp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. lOc & CSC sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi.
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Men, Women! Old at
40, SO, 60! Get Pep
FeeIYears Younger, Full ofvim

Don't blame exhausted wurE. U, ran tItr, k,I,,.
on your age. Thousands niirktTi "a, what a IItii,.
pepplnx up With ,'strcN VIII do Contains C-,.raI
tonics often needed after ~ ly lrHl,qS n, lin.
IRON calcium pinrbhatS. Nitans'n ia. irtrHiIrimy
sae osISh iohic lLlrts only aJr, Why feel uhl.
Start feeling peppier and younger. ;hIs ye:y day
AT all druG :tJ!'cS rycryW:,cr,-
in Henderson, al Wuu!:irti's.
The union times., 1943-08-07
he state are before the VILE.

the state are before the VILE.
 The union status of the New Haven bakeries are as follows, according to Striby:
 Union shops ,Oith signed agree nlents ,Uith Local II-West Haven, Mohican, John Puhl, H. Kawalski, French, Heke1er's, Haas's, Westville Home, Alex Monnin, Frank Schiel, Lillian's Federal, Mory's, Mohican, Williams, Jutinski, Mccarthy and Kramers. Wolfe's Quality Shop has all union workers and pays top prices but has no signed agreement.
 Union JesOish bake shops sUith signed agreements sUith Local 17I- Jacks, Freedman's, Ticotsky, Olmer Bros, Cohen, and Gitliz Home-Aid
 Wholesale union shops - Bond Bread, Wonder Bread, Hostess Cake.
 NOn-uniOn shops = United, Mrs. Murray's Food and Pastry, Newhall St., with branch on Ferry St., near Lombard, Mrs. Lee, French-Italian, Wilmott and Thomas.
 NOn-union JesOish shOps-Sulkis, Bronx, and Allison.
 Wholesale nOn-uniOn - MacLe- man, Emanuelson's, Laconia, and Gilberts.
The union times., 1943-08-07
War Council Wants More Joint Groups
Labor-Management Com mittees In State Now
 Number Seventy

The Manufacturing Committee of the Connecticut War Council, seeking to foster the formation of labor man agement committees in Connecticut in- dustrial plants, has compiled list of suggestions for the work of such com mittees and is distributing it through out the state. Copies have been mailed to more than thousand plants.
 Recalling that Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production Board, asked in March of last year for the formation of IabOr-manage- ment committees to assist in the war production drive, the bulletin reports that more than 70 such committees are functiOning in Con- necticut.
 "The idea behind the formation of these committees" the foreward says, lis the desire for a means through which employers and employees in the factory could have a common meeting place to solve production problems, to perform the function of assisting man. agement to improve production, to effect full utilization of manpower, materials and machinery"
 The War Council bulletin asks that additional accomplishments of abOr-management committees be reported to the Manufacturing Committee. Alfred C. Fuller, presi- dent of the Manufacturers Asso- citation of Connecticut is the com mittee chairman. Large and small industries and the principal labor organizations of the state are repre- scented in the membership.
 Listed in the bulletin are such prob lems as conservation of materials, pre- vention of breakdowns, training of factory workers, fire prevention, en- tertainment, absenteeism caused by ill., ness, inadequate housing, lack of child day care, inconvenient shopping hours, and transportation difficulties. In each case, the means taken by labor man agement committees to overcome the difficulties are indicated. Organizations that can give assistance to the com mltteeS also are suggested
The union times., 1943-08-07
CLUPrepares ForCampaiign In Bridgeport
Committee Named To Help Cleary; Bernard Will
 Attend Convention
By PETER BENARD President, Bridgeport C.L.U.

The Bridgeport Central Labor Un- ion at its last meeting appointed a committee of six members to work with Joseph P. Cleary, A.F.L. field representative of the United Commun- ity and War Fund of Eastern Fair field County.
 This committee, which will work closely with Cleary in soliciting pledges for the annual campaign of the Fund, consists of the follow ing:
 J. Lawrence O'Tole, Local 2, Bricklayers, chairman; Robert Mar conf, Lodge 30, Machinists; Ray mOnd Ellis, Local 549, Musicians :; James J. Simonelli, Local 40, Brew cry Workers; Robert Knibloe, Lo- cal l73, Plumbers; Robert Ricken- bachk, Local Ills, Carpenters.
 The president appointed the commit tee following an address by Edwin C. Brown, Providence, associated re- gional director, A.F.L. Foreign Relief Division, Labor League for Human Rights.
 Brown pointed out that organized labor is not only represented on the executive board of the funds in the various cities but is also having voice in the expenditure of the monies raised.
 He said that he knew that Bridgeport labor would put this campaign over as has every other drive it has participated in.
 He told how A.F.L. funds were spent for relief purpose to care for workers in England and Russia. In China, this money is used for the pur- pose of financing the smuggling of skilled workrnen out of occupied, into free China.
 Delegates voted to send a dele gate to the 58th Annual Convention of the Conn. Federation of Labor to be held in New Haven, Sept. 7-9. According to the bylaws, the presi-
The union times., 1943-08-07
Must Work 27O Hours
 To Get Overtime Pay

NEW YORK. = Unless Pullman conductors work nine hours a day for 30 days-27O hours month-they get no overtime pay. They must work Sundays, nights and holidays. Often they are away from home for 30 to 60 days. These facts were presented to a Natl. Railway Wage Panel by Chairman A. c. Wise of the Order of Railway Conductors.
 The panel is hearing requests for a 3O% wage increase from five rail- road brotherhoods
The union times., 1943-08-07
Hollywood Films
Continued from Page One)

lOONIlnueQ rom rage One)
 United Nations postwar program. The Wilson film is timed for release in June 1914, SO it will influence the public's postwar attitudes in the l944 elections. Considering that it is 2Oth-Fox that is preparing a glOrificatiOn of Rickenbacker. there is special ground for apprehension.
 Willkie, incidentally, is advising the unions which protest the Rick enbacker film to him as chairman of the board that he ''Only wOrks'' for 2Qth-Fox and that protests should be directed to the produc- ton heads. This refers to Zanuck and Schenck at the 2Oth-FOx studios, West Los Angeles 34.
 While just announced, the Wood row Wilson film has been in research and story stages for IS months. La- mar Troti is writing the script and Henry King will direct. Casting has started, although camera work is not sheduled until October. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge will be played by Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Joseph P. Tumulty will be played by Thomas Mitchell.
The union times., 1943-08-07

better schools were required to defeat ignorance, and squalor could only be be met by the elimination of slums.
 Involuntary idless was probably the worst of all. His scheme would take care of temporary unemploy- ment, which he believes will always be with us, but he repeatedly declared that mass unemployment can only be conquered by providing jobs for all.
 Members of the British Labor Party, and also most of the Liberals, are demanding the plan right now, Sir William said, while the Conservatives are urging more extended study.
 EXPECT SUCCESS
 With MT. Winston Churchill a strong partisan of the plan" he said, T think we have right to expect success"
 After the last war, many of our people expected to go back to the good old days" Sir William concluded. They found that was impossible, and for many years Britain experienced great difficulties. Curiously enough, however. our standard of living in creased.
 ''Now the British people are pre- pared for many economic changes, and when the British people make up their minds they want a thing, I assure you they are pretty certain to get it.''
The union times., 1943-08-07

dent of the C.L.U. ''shan represent the body at all conventions"
 The next meeting of C.L.U. will be held Aug. 25, in accordance with the summer schedule.
The union times., 1943-08-07
N. H. Bakers No.l1,Appeal N W.L.B.0rders
Wage Rises Cut; Woedtke Aids Hart in Appeal
 Before Board

Local II, New Haven Bakery Workers, has appointed George Woedtke to work with Robert Hart, International Representative, to ap- peal the recent decisions of the War Labor Board on the contracts between the local and three New Haven Bakeries.
 The bakeries involved, Bond Bread, Wonder Bread and Hostess Cake Co.,, signed agreements calling for five cents an hour wage increase for en- .ployes. The VILE. granted a three cent increase to the Bond workers, a two-cents increase to the Wonder Bread employees, but approved no in- crease for the Hostess Cake Co.,, workers.
 August Striby, a representative of Local H., stated, ''We have full confidence that the VILE. will make a fair adjustment in each case when it is in possession of all the facts.''
 The contracts which are effective as of last November provide for an eight hour day, one-week vacation with pay for year of service with the com pany and two-week vacation after the second year.
 Strlby and Max Straus served on the negotiating committee for the bakeries.
 Striby as delegate to the recent quarterly meeting of the Conn. yoint-BOard Bakery Workers, at Waterbury, announced that all con- tracts except the above three have been renewed with the bakeries in New Haven. Reports of the 25 dele gates attending the conference re- vealed that all other contracts in
The union times., 1943-08-07
Unaffected
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 Aviation companies stood at the top of the list, with an increase of 98.5 per cent.
 Rubber companies did almost as well, with an increase of 70 per cent. Amusement companies boosted their dividends 27.6 per cent.
 Oil companies, which are accused of creating an artificial shortage as part of their drive to force the gov ernment to give them an increase of 5 cents a barrel in the price of crude oil, were riding well up in front on the gravy" train, paying to stock holders almost the exact sum distri- buted by the railroads.
The union times., 1943-08-07
American and British Workers Have Social Security Plans

cent Romeo, Emil SchelIbach, and Ray Kilduf, C.I.O.; John J. Mur- phy, state representative, Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and Engineers; Bernard CeeIan, Saul Kress, Mrs. Rose Brunswick, Ma than Sherman, and Scott P. ROstOn, A.F.L.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15
Mrs. R. c. EImore Is
Hostess To Circle

The Mable Lewis Circle Of Methodist
Church met in the home Of Mrs. X. c.
Elmore April IL. We were glad to have
as our guests the President, Mrs. J. r.
Joyce, Mrs. j. M. Lewis, and Mrs. Leila
Gresham of Memphis. The treasurer
reported first quarter money paid with
a balance on hand. Mrs. Lewis gave
a report of District meeting in Green
wood. Mrs. G. B. Ramsey was elected
assistant secretary. Next meeting with
Mrs. w. b. Nicols, April 26. In the
absence of our mission leader, Mrs. Wat
kins, Mrs. Dan Comfort gave the lesson
on Woman's Work. During the social
hour the hostess served coffee and
cookies. We were dismissed by our
usual benediction, Galatians $50.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15
Society Chbs . Personals
Sgt. Edward Rhyme Of Camp Shelby,
spent the week end with his parents,
NJ. and Mrs. n. z. Rhyme.

SGT. Edward Rhyme Of Camp Shelby,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Rhyme.
Mrs. A. X. Dinas and Constantine and
Theodore spent the week end at Duck
Hill.
DR.. B. Frank Smith is conducting a
revival in Tchula this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Wilburn is improving at
the home of her daughter in jackson.
Lois and Else Mcbride, Imogene
Rodgers, Gene Pittman, Ella Mae Will
liams went to a field meet in Goodman
last week.
Miss Lena Armstrong and Marjorie
Weaver enjoyed the field meet in Good
man recently.
Jack Strowd is home from Gulfport on
@ visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Ford visited in
Houston last week.
Mrs. F. V. McCullar was a Kosciusko
visitor this week.
Mrs. W. E. McCune and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hi Brumberg visited in Kosciusko re-
Gently.
Miss Emma Dell Armstrong is home
on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Steen and daugh-
ter, Carol, and Mrs. Joe York, Jr., were
recent Jackson visitors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15

T. w. Thornton, Grady, Arkansas, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Phil Terry, cvsr
the week end. Pvt. and Mrs. PkAgin
Thornton were also guests of his siassr,
Mrs. Terry and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15
Summer School SET
Junior College
First Term Storts
Moy 3 !; Four
Terms Held

The summer school session at Holmes
Junior College will begin on Monday
May 81. and continue through August
%. Four three-week terms have beer
arranged.
The following courses will be offered
General psychology; English compost.
ton; English literature; oral English;
inorganic chemistry; organic chemistry;
American government; European his.
tory; agriculture ~(soils); home eco.
Monies (food and nutrition); ado.
descent psychology; history (~economics)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15
Mrs. D. E. Osborn and her daughter
Of Memphis, are visiting Mrs. C. Z
Long this week.

Mrs. D. 3. oshorn and her daughter
Of Memphis, are visiting Mrs. C. Z.
Long this week.
Miss Nell Bealls visited relatives in
Greenwood over the week end.
Mrs. C. j. Moore left this week for
her home on the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and Betty
Kosciusko visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Cole, Mrs. Charlotte
Cresswell and Mrs. W. E. Thomas at
tended Grand Chapter of the O. f. S.
at Meridian Sunday through Wednesday.
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Cresswell were dele
gates of the Durant chapter and Mrs.
Thomas served in her official capacity
as District Deputy.
c.. B. Lay and F. w. Lumpkin, Jackson,
are spending this week in Durant con
Quoting the Appliance Repair Glasses
sponsored by the Mississippi Power and
Light Company at the City Hall each
night at 1880. Anyone interested is in
vited to received this free instruction
on how to keep household appliances
in working order for the duration of
the war.
Friends of Miss Vera Herbert will be
interested to know she has accepted a
position. at the camp in Grenada and
wish her success in her new duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Durham left We'd
nesday for Houston, Texas, where Mr.
Durham will work in the future.
H. E. Cooper left. this week for St.
Louis where he will 60 to work in q
defense plant.
Irby Johnson is. spending some time
at home this week.
Ensign and Mrs. James Odom spent
the week end with his parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips have
a daughter, born Sunday morning, April
IL, at a Jackson hospital. Mrs. Phillips
is the former Emma Kathryn (Pete)
King. Her mother, Mrs. Ethel King, is
with her in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15

Mrs. M. +. Woods will leave Friday
to spend the week end at Philip. Her
grandson, Woods, leaves Monday to re-
port to Camp Shelby for active service
in the army. He was graduated from
State College in January with a reserve
commission.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15

Mrs. r. ]. Strube has been confined
to her home i'll for several days. She
is now improving.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-15

Friends Of Herbert Clover will be
sorry TO learn that he is iii ut the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Edwin Steen.