davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Harpst, Maybee. ~
Mrs. Earl Preston and mother.
Mrs. Malleney, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Schock. Ypsilanti.
Thomas and Lynn Day, Willis,
spent few days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Day.
Mrs. Glen Roberts was a Sunday
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Smalley, Martz Rd.
Mrs. Lena Day and daughter
Maud and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day
and son Burton visited Mrs. Her
bert Steininger, Detroit, Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Day, Mrs. Murray Day
and Winifred Preston assisted the
Girl Seats in collecting paper in
this vicinity. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

WASHINGTON AP- Another
drive in Congress TO eliminate the
ten cents a pound tax on colored
oleomargarine will be started
shortly. a representative OF the
National Association OF Margarine
Manufacturers disclosed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02
Eaton Mills Ne,cs

family. Paint Creek, called on
their mother. Mrs. Lena Day, Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Roberts, Up
SLANT, we're Saturday evening
callers OF Mrs. Glen Roberts.
Mrs. Alden Day called on Mrs.
Hattie Swihart, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02
Extension Club Meets

The women OF the Salem Extern
sion Club met with Mrs. Hamilton
Searfoss, Plymouth( Friday for
noon dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02
PARENTS OF BOY

Eaton Mills, Mich, Feb. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gorney are the
parents OF boy. born Monday
morning at the Wayne Clinic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

Miss Jessie Blackwood, South
Lyon. and Mrs. Stroh we're Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Osborne.
Mrs. Stroh called on Mrs. E. E.
Curtis Plymouth, who is confined
10 her bed. one day last week.
J, Zygmund, Plymouth, was a
supper guest in the Ronald Lyke
home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Waid visited her
sister Mrs. Nick Thomas last week.
Mrs. Lillian Bogenshutz and chill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02
Service Men Return

SERVICE men Return
Albert Gritfis, one OF the young
men who have been honorably dis.
charged from the U. S. Army, Is
critically Ill at Maybury Sana-
forum. His pastor, Mrs. L. Stroh,
called on him Sunday afternoon.
Pfc. Glenn Griffis was home on
fuilough Saturday and Sunday. He
returned to Fort Sheridan, H.,
Sunday evening.
S &c Raymond Richmond IS
home on few days furlough from
Idaho. He Is visiting his wife and
family at the Griswold home, Lap
hams Corners.
Seaman Raymond James Smith,
who has been In the South Pacific
over three years is spending a few
weeks furlough with his mother.
Mrs. Doris Smith. South Salem Rd.
Raymond saw action in the battle
OF Tarawa and also at Pearl Har-
Dor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02
ladleY Aid TO Serve

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Salem Federated Church will serve
fish supper Friday, Feb. II. at s
p. m. in the church dining room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

p. T. A. Meets
The Salem Union Parent Teach.
ers Association will hold their
monthly meeting Friday. Feb. II
at 5 p. m. A representative from
the Boy Scout Council will speak
at this meeting Anyone interested
in Boy Scouts Is urged TO attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

Friends Surprise Mrs. Holman
Mrs. Leon Holman was very
surprised Saturday eve
ming when 25 friends walked in and
helped her celebrate her birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-02

Vitamin.rich with
four important vita
minis in capsule
form! A supplement
to your diet.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Vote DEMOCRATIC!
Western Mory7ond Edition
Faith In The People

presidential
Decide basis o and here
I'm his President niRooseve lsad,
"Ie
privilege candidate
should this November
And Governor Dewey Thundous much
Fourth July stuff american ideals
fransehe of American deam Pin Mr. Dewey down
He $ an elusive elf
hand His opposition President Roosvlfs Federal plan for the soldier
that would have made soldier everywhere and his SUBJ
iuOn Of the deceptive New York conclusive that Mr. Dewey
have faith i'm democracy.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Targets For Future

"We targets obecves for the future which
will impossible those who live in and weighted down
by the dead past.
eve organizing the ogistics of the peace
Marshall King Arnold Macarthur Eisenhower and Nmz
organizing the logistics of this war.
The victory of the American people and their allies in this
will be than victory against fascsm
and the dead hand of depotism and of the past.
The victory of the American people their allies this
will be victory for democracy 1t will constitute such
affirmation of the strength and vitality of
by the people history has before witnessed
with that affirmation of the vitality of democratic gov
behind that of its residence
capacity for decision actonwh that knowledge
strength and forward with Gods help
the greatest epoch of free achievement by free the world
has ever known imagined possible"
That is other and could be other than Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
On Reforming
Nuzi Youth

Tomorrow. the World" film
version Of the long-running Broad
way stage success. was the first
picture selected by Hollywood
writers, representing seven writing
guilds, for special recognition as
an outstanding example Of the
blending of the best entertainment
elements with an important idea.
The story concerns Emil. Nazi
youth who comes to America, and
the problem of converting him and
the thousands like him to demo-
cratic ideals.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

The labor and co-ops conference.
after hearing reports from repre-
sentatives of several international
unions on their cooperative educa-
tional and promotional programs,
urged the Cooperative League Of
the USA, national consumer coop
federation. to establish a labor
services division" within its ma
tional office in Chicago, which will
coordinate information and service
between the two groups.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Has Dewey Denounced?

Republican scandal that smacked of the old Harding
DaugheryFa days. Thirteen Republican Congressman fanng
million copies of document of their concocon
ing the Roosevelt Administration of making deal with the
Has Mr.. Dewey denounced this inamy? 1t could
done In connection with his proposal to reduce the
taxes yours the money bag-to the extent
$50O00 How about It, MessrS Dewey and Bcer? Yes how
Il could also connection with his demand
promise of Integrity in the White House, But possibly
It's Just oversight Mr. Deweys part He is busy
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Roosevelt and World Stability

yields his here the thinker
He
the
University, No. l enemy And theseare
that is
the world
We faithful
who mutual
kof building the has accomplished would
i'm myop opinion-akng a dangerous risk.
is
must do
bring the reelection Of Roosevelt who
oft thew dfroma horrible
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Whose Depression?

In 1929 the peak of Republican prosperity there
299O9 small business failures In 1899 far of
Democratic years. only 14O8 failed
Between January $780, and March, 1888. than nine
thousand banks closed their Since them bank failures
been virtually eliminated There 400 bank failures in the
prosperous predepreson year 1928 but only 29 the
six years of the Roosevelt Administration.
There $4,000 businesses in 1899 against 22O0O
In 1929.
Ask which year he would prefer to reve, the
1882 Hoover prosperity the 1899 Roosevelt depression
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Freezing Figures

Taking the figures of the champions of the Little Steel For
mula there still 109 plus rise the of living beyond the
of wages Does not that call for neezng? Gentle
have imagination enough to suppose yourselves In
the workers paceon instead of salaries? Consider 10
plus what already inadequate for decency
and comfort and genuinely American standard.
of fact however, while the Little Steel Formula
wages 1879 the cost of living has risen 43,
and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT DIS TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. BATE COURT Nov. 17th, l944 SHULTIS, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de. ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for pettlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to The CITIZENS 6 MANUFACTURERS
 NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
 Waterbury, Connecticut Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 11-2S-St Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TWCE 0E mn

This is to give notice that I. Donate L. Iaiennaro, of 2 Morgan Place, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Nov. 2Sth, 1944, with the Liquor Control Commission the sale of alcoholic liquor oh the premises, 6SS-640 Bank Street, Wa terbury, Conn. The business is owned by Donate |. Iaiennaro, of Morgan Place, Waterbury, Conn, ard will be conducted by DonatO Waterbury, Conn.,, as permitted.
 DONATO l.. IAIENNARO.
 Dated Nov asth' le4t. 11-2g--1a7e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
vAcANr-MovE RIGHT IN

vACANT-MOvE RIGHT IN
 $9OO DOWN
 Of Upper Cooke Street One-family, rooms and 2 addi- tional unfinished rooms. upstairs. Step-saving kitchen with huilt-in cabinets. Modern bath with built in tub and shower. Inlaid lino- Hum on kitchen and bath floors. Hardwood floors. Furnace heat. Situated on large lot. Priced only at assoc for quick sale.
 w. H. HART, INC.
 REALTORS 20 Eqet Main Hfai t.sl2e
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

part of the Glasses" or the masses,
it is but natural that the Legion Post
sponsor this award.
The Post decided to 60 all-out in sup
port of Child Welfare, and to this end
will ever be interested in the various
Youth Centers, activated in our Post
area.
Our Posts annual barbecue was held
on the night of Nov. 10th, with about
l72 of our Post members and their
friends and relatives in attendance. Our
friend Frank Charles Calender, really
went to town" in barbecuing the meat,
for as everyone at the barbecue remark
d or felt; it was the best prepared
meat ever served. Great credit is also
ue our Service Officer, F. v. McCullar,
mo, to our good fortune, was able to
ecure some grade A veal from Jackson,
tier our arrangements to secure such
leat locally had miscarried at the last
minute, Lowery's Bull Fiddle band of
West, provided the music, and most
veryone Joined in the singing. Every
one seemingly had a grand time, keeping
warm around a large barn-fire which
onsumed one of Comrade Claude
Wilkes tree stumps. Corrade Chas.
)inas. made the delicious potato salad
While Comrade Harry O'Cain, did a
cry good job making the large quanti-
y of coffee which was served. Rev.
Henry Robinson, offered the prayer of
hanks.
Armistice day memorial services for
the war lead were held by the Post
lnits at Durant, Goodman and West,
by the Legion and Legion Auxiliary, at
their respective cemeteries. The Post
now has one hundred and two members.
S. R. KING, Commander.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
Washing Machine
Is Favorite Of
Mississippi Women
81 Percent of H0memakers
interviewed by MP&L Plan
to Buy Washing Machines.

What one home appliance Is
at the top of the want ilst Oh
Mississippi hcmemakers? 1t $ u
electric washing machine!
This fact has been revealed ~
a residential survey recently com
pleted by the Mississippi power
& Light Company. Home SerVice
Advisors of this utility company
visited a cross section of Miss's-
si-1i homemakers in Al communi'
ties and asked this question
What appliances do you eXpec
TO buy within twelve months al
ter appliances and equipment ar
again availablef"
Sixty-seven percent of the nome
makers interviewed said. "a W" 4.
ing machine" Applied TO ali INC
residential customers of Misslssi1
pi Power G. Light Company, ms
means that 1888 electric WASH
,rs will be purchased within tweive
months after they are again avail
able.
Other top-rankIng favorites 81
Mississippi homemakers er =
brought out by the survey toi
example, 1873 expect to buy me
thanical refrigerators. 1876 war'
modern ranges. 1919 wan
radios, 1854 want electric irons
1866 expect 10 buy electric sc"
ing machines and 1876 wan
vacuum cleaners New favori =
is the frozen food unit which ma
been featured in national mHFa
-N l,,.s- -A.Art yynnnfhE "A * -
new postwar appliance. A tota
of 1877 homemakers say they viii
buy frozen food units whit
twelve months after they are avail
able
According TO Les NJ. Taylor
General Sales Manager Of the Mis-
sissippi Power & Light Company
this survey was conducted in orc
TO give manufacturers an idea q.
what the appliance and equipmeh'
needs in Mississippi would be. The
survey only covered the ire serv.
ed by his company. and represents
approximately AZ Mississippi coun
ties.
with this Information IL
hand" stated Mr.. Taylor, Tie
manufacturer and distributor OF
appliances and equipment GO"
plan to meet definite requirements
establish dealer outlets and know
definitely how many men will
be needed. Our company. Xix"
other American industries, is in
terested in doing everything pos
si5le to help provide jobs 70! GU
fighting men when the war y
over. We knew that u customers
would need many appliances, the
manufacturing and supply %
which will meal thousc nds az
jobs in the postwar nnriod Tn"
facts we received are being pass.
ed on to manufacturers and dis
tributors who express appreciation
for this accurate information.
I'VE also want to express ou
appreciation TO he homemGl.ors
who ~cooperated with us. con
'i"""1 M Tau'or. they were GLAD
~ -. III - lt.oa beGaust
they realized th2t the appliances
they will hrv will mean iobs for
ATHeri"" : after the wal. Ii L.
I is kind of helpful assislany.
/ 1t "iil keep America at work
aien peace comes"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
Tigers To Bottle
Purple Wave Friday
(By William Cathey)

Having successfully stemmed the tide
Of the Lexington High Purple Wave in
their first meeting here last month
the Durant High gridders are anticipat-
ing q tough struggle when the two
squads clash in the final Of their home
and home series Friday. The tilt will
be unreeled out of town, and the Tigers,
tutors of themselves, are making inten-
sive preparations in an effort to beat
been known TO wreck havoc in its own
ball yard.
Judging by the 10 to 6 clawing the
Tigers administered their grudge rivals
in a previous engagement, the home
forces should rule heavy favorites, but
the going has usually proved more
strenuous on Beall Field, and no stone
is being left unturned to bring the To-
calls up to the fever pitch point for the
fray and at the same time to guard
against overconfidence.
In the event another victory should
fall to the Durant group, it's seasons
record will be considered very great, as
HAS Always DccH lie CdSo WHtH LtAlHR-
ton tumbled. The second team, or those
under 120 pounds, trounced its county
foes in an earlier contest, 10 to 0, while
Tchula crumbled under a 80 to 8 tally
against the regulars.
Roy "Skeeter" Williams and James
~Shackeals, 17S-pound ~halfback, will be
expected to provide much OF the often
sive fireworks, the former with his
stiffness and fleetness Of foot and the
latter with his driving power. Robert
Yancey Love and David Comfort COM
plete the backfield and will also aid the
ground gaining considerably. An able
and scrappy line composed Of Steen
and Hub Brooks, ends; Arthur Melton
and Wigley, tackles; c. Dinas, center;
and frankie Burrell and S. F. Hodges,
guards, should provide the enemy with
stubborn competition. Among the sec
ond team members who may see some
action are Reedy Mcclellan and Jimmy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

oval, 5000; Mrs. A.. J. Heinrich, 5000;
". G. Lowe, 5000; H. Gillian, 1880;
Mss. State Sanatorium, 81 90; Parham
+. Williams, clerk, 1926; W. L. Muir
agr, sheriff, 7.20; N. Schur. 100; o. 0,
dorris, 100; A. E. Ellington, 100; W.
=. Murtagh, sheriff, 1890; City of Lex
ngton, 4.50; Miss. Power & Light Co.
O.30; W. l.. Murtaghi, sheriff, 1880;
'ity Street Dept, 1900; C. c. Pahlen
;ecy.. 1000; Miss. Power & Light Co.
81; Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., $50;
oval Printing Co., SIS; Texaco Serv
&c Station, 3.65; l.. w. Rabb, 30.37; !
Y. Carson, 210.46; W. R. Thompson, rs.
o.; Eulalie Johnson, 5000; B. H. Coop
r, $3.50; Virginia Smith, sS.4O; Louise
,dwards, 5000; Daisey Anderson, 1000;
amsey-Thurmond CO., S.97; Povall
rinting Co, LOO; Tom l.. Ketchings
Co., 6.37; Lodge No. "a, 500; Virginia
NTH, LIS; Povall Printing Co., BAT;
lexington Lumber Co, FAC; Harper's
.l5; Povall Printing CO., l.80: A. X,
andiver. 10000; w. L. Mcrtagn, sher-
e. 755. 30; Minnie Jordan, Cir. Clerk
il0.10; B. II. Randall, 500; G. D. Nc
'aleb, 14.75; B. H. Davis, $50; Ruff &
Watson, 1000; Billie Rosamond, 800.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
.ng accounts be allowed payable out OF
ne Bridge Fund, for salaries, labor
applies and etc, as follows:
S. f. Rutledge, 522. 10; Browne Bros,
1926; E & N Products, 236.15; G.. D.
"hornton, 1882; Estes Grace. $500;
Richard Ellis, 84.00; G. d. Thornton
1875; r. G.. Brock, Jr., $500; G.
Thornton, $3.50; Houston Abel. $500;
oe Liberto. &C. 0 G. d. Thornton, 652.-
20; Choctaw Culvert & Mchy. Co., 2S4.-
o; Frank Spencer, $500; v. B. Matthias
$50.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Road District No. /, for Salaries, La
Dor, Supplies and ETC., as follows:
Rich Kealhofer, sos. 80; Cliff Hughes
81 $50; Clinton Booth, $3.50; Jones
Thorp, $3.50; II. s. Terry, 10S.3o; Her
man Griffin, 77.30; Glenn McNeer, TO-
90; Mac Grantham, 67.40; II. H. Lehman,
77.3O; Albert Grantham, $3.50; L.. u
johnson, 1870; Terry's Garage, No.
20; W. A. Harvey Store, 3.77; Aldridge
Equipment CO., 8 1868; Holmes Co. Imp.
Co., go; Peoples Service Station, IT,
As; Peoples Service Station, 3i7.3l; W.
l.. Murtagh, Sheriff, TOO; Western Auto
Store, 1.50; The Fincher Co, 81; Po-
vail, Hdwe. Co, 24,2o; Holmes Co. Imp.
Co, 6.12; Western Auto Store, SO; Sou
Equipment Sales, SAG; + & N Products,
A24.95; Ramsey Thurmond Co., 7.O9;
Tchula Automotive Serv, $50; Stand
ard Oil Co., 17.l4; Sou. Equip. Sales,
1926; Aldridge Equipment Co, 1888;
Waathersbv Chev. Co., 1882.
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ang accounts be- allowed payable out of
koad District No. =, for salaries, labor,
supplies and etc, as follows:
A. c. Autry, l14.S0; Jake Manuel, 81
90. lake Manuel. 1000; Elum Mcbride,
15.l6; Dennie Mcbride, 9l.65; w. M.
M~Dnde, 1855; viii Walker, $3.50;
r,em'rg Gravel Co., 1876; Red T Oil
CO.. 144.25; Hanco Oil and Grease Co.,
112.7l; Aldridge Equipment Co., l24.ll;
Aldridge Equipment Co, 1867; Stand
ard Oil CO., $3.50; Stribling Bros.
Nchy. Co.., 77.07; W. L. Murtagh,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
Proceedings Of The
Board Supervisors
BE RI REMEMBERED, that the Board

BE TT REMEMBERED, that the Board
Of Superfisirs Of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, met in the courthouse In the
City Of Lexington, on this 9Th day Of
November, A. d, 1914, 1t being the
First Monday and the First Day Of the
term, with the following Members and
officers present, to-wit: E. II. Fowler,
MBS, No. 1; M. s. Rogers, MBS, No. 2;
X. p. Thomas, MBS, No. 8; M. l.. Smith,
President, MBS, No. 4; G. W. Ellison
MBS, No. s; Parham H. Williams, Clerk;
w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff; and H. Il.
johnson, Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
seedlings were then and there held and
hsd:-
In Re; County Depository.
I beg to hand you herewith fist show
ing balances in the various funds OF
the County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

Odom, ends; Frank Drake and Bobby
Durham, tackles; Gene Irving and Will
liam Ferguson, guards; Lester McCamp-
bell, center; and Charles Hendricks,
Charles ~Barranco, H. T. Richards and
Ray Hastings, backs.
If the weather is fa~vorayle, another
large turnout is anticipated to view the
final tussle of the 1914 campaign be-
tween two keen rivals.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
LEGION AND LEGION AUXILIARY
Preston Hudson Post No. 10
Durant, Goodman and West

At a regular monthly meeting Of the
Post business of unusual Importance
was transacted. The meeting was con-
yened with the largest membership in
it's history largely in attendance. The
program was as follows:
Advancement Of the Colors, by the
assembly. Introduction of new members
and visitors, by Adjutant Friedman.
Singing of the National Anthem, by the
assembly. Prayer offered by Chaplain
Buchanan. Recitation Of the Preamble,
by the assembly. In~doctrination of new
members, talks by Commander King.
Chaplain B%uchanon, Vice-commander
Jacobs and Comrade p. A. Mitchell.
Singing of Legion and war songs by the
assembly, under the direction Of Mrs.
Madge Lipsey.
Business session.
Silent tribute to departed comrades
and the fighting men and women on the
far flung battle fronts.
The singing Of America, by the as
sembly.
During the business session Comrade
p. A. Mitchell, read to the Post Chapter
1T, House Bill No. SO, of the Laws OF
Mississippi, passed or March 81, 1914
which provides that any Municipality,
Town or County may from it general
funds or by q bond issue, acquire land,
build and construct a suitable house or
structure for the use Of The American
Legion and the American Legion Auxi-
liary. for carrying on it's business and
social activities. In other words the
municipalities or county or both may
appropriate money for the said purpos-
es. A committee was appointed by the
Commander to go into the matter Of
having a Legion Hut built for the use
of the Post and it's Auxiliary, at tae
earliest possible time. If possible, and
if legal under said law, it is hoped that
such a structure may be worked out as
a general community house for the use
of all Civic organizations in our Post
area.
The Post adopted unanimously, a
resolution to award annually a citation
to The Most Useful Citizen, in Durant,
Goodman and West, a cup to be present
ed to each Of the three said towns. The
manner and rules of making the award
was placed into the hands of a Post
committee consisting of the Commander,
as Ex-officio Chairman, LIST Vice-com-
mander Jacobs, End, Vice-commander
Hand, and Comrade p. A. Mitchell. The
regular committee for making the
awards will be appointed later. The
main idea behind the making of the
rules for the award will be hat no
tavoritism be shown whatsoever, and
nat whoever receives this coveted rec
ignition shall well and truly be the
most useful, public spirited and unself-
sh citizen in his or her community.
rhe general public will have a "say" as
10 this matter.
The American Legion's most import
mt function being to e%ngender, promote
nd cultivate good 10000 American citi-
.enship, and to fight against selfish
TESS, greed and snobbishness on the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

IF YOU want to get married, write box
358, Juliaetta, Idaho. Send stamp.