davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-02
HIT Mrn1urta,tt

BAUMANN. ANNIE B. In sad but low.
ing remembrance Of our dear mother
sAAsS nee ana as %he a.asre5 As5
This this life six years ago today. March 2
A precious one from us has gone.
A place Is vacant in our home
,,r Which meyer can be filed:
HER ANb boHISG SoN pAgGHTER IHLAy 4G
SEPHINE AND BETTY.
wonderful mother, woman and aide,
One who was better God never made;
mother f9 sa3 fya osr sd Eu
I often sit and think of you
When l am all alone
For memory. is the only thing
HER HhaI LoVNG sV1ff san bSaaHTER sd II asn soNNAv
AND FAMILY. ~ '- - ~
Let us linger in the twilight,
the srave sel where 'rs mother IS sleeping
HER LOVING SO SON w AND Wv pAGGHTER.M- ,aeasi
LAW. CARL AND ESTELLA.
DONOHOE, TIMOTHY A. In loving
A. DONOHOE. who passed away one yeaI
ago today. March 2, 1943.
May his soul rest in peace
HIS WIFE.
FOX, IRENE, G. In memory of our be-
who departed this life one year ago today,
March 2. 1943.
One year has passed and gone
ms since ice, we were forced to part:
But time and space cannot erase
your memory from our hearts.
Gone are the steps we loved SO dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear:
Too far away from sight or speech.
AND DOROTHY.
HANBACK,, ANNIE S. In loving re-
membranee n NIB of our dear mother, ANNIE S
today, March 2, 1943.
Dear mother, who was so faithful and true
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. -
+, u HAYDEN, Ia1 ROBERT: In loving remem-
s fs msse rst esss HAY j.
n. who departed this life at the U. S
Naval Hospital Washington. D. c., seven
1880 pm. - -'~'' -
At times my eyes fill with tears:
My thoughts run back often
Through all of Wife thasf SfSsaissn sEaTsncE gears
LOWEY, ANNIE BURNSIDE. In loving
e dsaS deDsntsd onss his s
MARIE AND HERBERT.
McALLIsTER, JOSEPH H. In loving
memory Of our husband and father, JO.
SEPH H. McALLISTER, who departed this
lie two years ago today, March 2, 1942.
Though our hearts may break with sorrow
BY the grief so hard to bear;
We will meet you some glad morning
In the upper garden there.
soa Grr JOSEPH AGEs II MszIsTER MMszzIIsTER
TURNER, ALICE. In loving memory OF
our mother, wife and sister, ALICE TUR-
NER, who passed away four years ago
today, March 2, 1910.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
TO mothers love or mothers prayer;
ana OF all God,s gift there isn't another
50 precious and wonderful as mother.
Your thoughts were always so full of us,
You never could forget
Ana, mother. we know that where you are
You must be watching us yet.
wonderful wife, mother and aide
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker, so loyal and true.
One in million. that wife was you
II ever love existed,
II ever a sweet flower grew
II ever soul filed its mission on earth
Then, mother, 1t surely was you.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear sister
It's sweet to. breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly.
EMORY. FRANCIS an AND S.s AGNES TURNER
AND LENA POWELL.
WILLIAMS. OCTAvIUS A. In sad but
loving memory Of my beloved father, OC-
IAVIUS A. WILLIAMS, who departed this
lie eight years ago today, March 2, 1888.
Loved IN life, in death remembered.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER Mrs. VIVIAN
MGL1AMS PELHAM.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

terms as presi- Fulton Lewis, sr.
dent of the Washington Arts Clut
and was governor of the Society OF
Colonial Wars of the District. In
addition. he" was a member of the
Oldest Inhabitants, Association and
the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Lewis was a lay leader in the
Episcopal Church for 40 years and
until his recent illness was member
of the Bishops Council of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington.
Music was Mr.. Lewis hobby and
for many years he sang in the
choral group of the Washington
Arts Club.
In addition to his civic activi-
ties Mr.. Lewis was president and
trustee of the Law Reporter Print
ing Co.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Saville Lewis, he Is survived
by three children, Col. Millard
Lewis of the Army Air Forces, Mrs.
James Knox Cockren and Fulton
Lewis, jr.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Raymond A. Morris Dies;
Was Composer and Teacher
BY the Associated Press.


HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. q
Raymond A. Morris, 38, author OF
more than SO orchestral compost
tfons and dean of music at Bishop
College, Marshall, Tex, died yester-
day at Cedarcrest Sanatorium, New
ington, after long illness.
His compositions had been played
by the Jacques Gordon String Quar-
|tet, the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, the Dallas Symphony
and the Hartford Symphony.
Graduate Of Viewer High School
and the julius Hartt School OF
Music, Mr.. Morris received his
bachelor of music degree from Yale
University, where he finished five
year course in four years. He took
his master of music degree from the
Eastman School of Music, Rochester,
N. Y.
The funeral will be held privately
tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Frederick MeKoy Dies;
Retired Stoqe Executive
By the Associated Pres

by the ASsoctateo Press.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
Mar. 2.-Frederick Mckay, 70, re-
tired theatrical executive who had
managed Leslie Howard and Hol-
brook Blinn at one time, died here
Tuesday night.
MIR. Mckay, former drama critic
on the old New York Evening Mail,
fought q duel with rapiers In 1882
with Arthur Robinson, q writer, over
the acting ability Of Greta Garbo.
He was pricked on the thumb.
Born In Brooklyn, Mr.. Mckay
was the author Of Famous Amer
lean Actors Of Today" published
in 1896.
At one time he was married to
Blanche Ring, the actress. Funeral
services tomorrow will be under the
auspices of the Actors Fund.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Funeral of Mrs. Reckord
Set in Baltimore Todoy

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2.-FuneraI
services for Mrs. Caroline Shriver
Reckord, sister-in-law of Mai. Gen
Milton A. Reckord. provost marshal
general in the European area and
former commanding general of the
Sd Service Command, will be held
here today.
Mrs. Reckord, widow of Henry
Herman Reckord and daughter OF
the late George r. and Alice Shriver
Gehr, died Tuesday in Union Memo
rial Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Herter to Address Club

The Massachusetts, State Legis-
lative Club will hear Representative
Herter, Republican, of Massachu-
setts speak on Federal Workers
Legislation" at o'clock tonight at
1912 Eighteenth street NV. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
brandywine Woman Dies
OF Burns in D. {. Hospital

Mrs. Cora Latimer. rs, OF Brandy
wine, Nd, died early today at Cas-
ualty Hospital from burns received
last night when her clothing caught
fire at her home, police reported.
Maryland State police, who brought
Mrs. Latimer to the hospital, said
her clothing was ignited as she was
cooking before wood stove.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

George w. Simpson, Charles p.
Stewart, L. E. Whyte, Mark Beeman.
Ralph A. Young, Walter w. Green,
Frank B. Lord, Frank F. O'Neill.
William j. Maddox, Robert Watson,
Roy st. Louis, Nathan D. Golden,
Thomas p. Dowd and Ralph H. Case.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Judge c. D. Heninq Dies

BERLIN. N. H., Mar. 2 R.-
Judge Crawford D. Hening, 76. for
mer law professor at the University
Of Pennsylvania and author of Hen
ing's Digest of New Hampshire
Supreme Court Decisions and other
texts, died yesterday at Clinic
! Hospital,
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Lewis N. NeuIe, ST., Dies

DANVILLE, KY, Mar. 2 R.-
Lewis N. Neale, ST., farmer, harness
horse fancier and former Richmond
(Ky) banker, died Tuesday after q
heart attack on his farm near the
Boyle-Lincoln County line.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Hi gh School,
where he grad
uated in 1886.
He was award
ed LII. B. and
LII. M. degrees
by the old Co
lumbian G oil .
! e g e n o W
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Lewis was
a pr m / n e n t
figure in Dis
trict activities.
He served two
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Fulton Lewis, ST. Rite!
Arranged Tomorrow
From Residence

Funeral services for Fulton Lewis
sr, Washington attorney for nearly
so years and father Of Fulton Lewis
jr.. radio commentator, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the family
residence, 5000 Palisade lane NV
Burial will be private.
Mr.. Lewis died yesterday at his
home after a lingering illness. He
was "a years old.
Born in Frederick County, Md.
Mr.. Lewis attended Washington
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Federation Meets TONIGHT

The Prince Georges County Fed
|eration of Citizens Associations will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
|8 O'Clock tonight In the County
Service Building IN Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Henry Harper, Publisher.
Dies in New York at 7o

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Henry
Sleeper Harper, 10. a director OF
Harper g. Bros. and the last men,
ber Of his family to be associated
with the 132-year-old publishing
Arm, died yesterday.
He was the grandson of Joseph
Wesley Harper, who with his three
brothers founded the publishing
COMPANY In 1872.
Evening star., 1944-03-02
To Reform Murriuoe Lows

To decrease the number of big
amous marriages among natives
South Africa will reform its native
marriage laws.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

GRIMES, ALFONSO. On Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20. 1914, at Jackson Memorial Hos
loved brother of William H. and Amos F:
Grimes. Services at Chambers funeral
home, SIT 11th ST. Sc, on Friday, March
Evening star., 1944-03-02

FOX, MARGARET E. On Tuesday, Feb
suary %, 1914, at Providence Hospital
MARGARET E. FOX, beloved wife of the
late Charles E. Fox of 415 Eye st. ne. and
mother of Miss Mary E., Fox, James 2. Fox,
Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
home, GAL H st. ne. on Friday, March 3,
at 8 am. Requiem mass at st. .Aloysius
Church at g. 80 am Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
FRY, ANNABELLE LEE. On Tuesday
February 20, 1914, at her residence, 1901
10th st. NV, ANNABELLE LEE FRY,
widow of Dr. Henry D. Fry. Services will
be held at Gawler's 1856 Pa. ave. NV, on
Friday, March 3, at 2:30 pm. Interment
priVate
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Post, No. 3, of the American Legion, are
advised of the death Of Comrade ALFREDO
GUARAGNA. Legion funeral services will
Mass. ave. NV, on Thursday, March 2,
1914, at pm. Funeral from st. Patrick S
Church on Friday. March 3. at am.
Interment st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

DEAN, TERESA CECILIA OWENS. Sud-
her home, 1899 B st. Sc, TERESA CE-
CELIA OWENS DEAN, beloved wife, OF the
late James Madison Dean and beloved
mother of Mrs. David Franklin Lady OF
Los Angeles, Calf. Friends may call at
the Lee funeral home. Notice of funeral
later
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-16

Envoy Charlie Cooke. O., The Sal
yrIi.u Army. reported tuGty hat ne
Daily Vacation B,bir S,hoI Iu,' COLI
rludrd ate. twu weeks. and h,li 81
The ia. IN South Henderson. va
me oi the best ever conducted, If.
said Saturday and SUNDAY pu.i n,.
red letter d1y. 30 Salvation Amy l,-
tlvirics in n, community. and ,,.-
tlnucd.
The children nave learned e l.'
tsp, riI!iy ~ 'nc Bible ard ml-l.
It's e treat 'u bear them ..ug ~.
.uappy ,huIU>,e We hat .n ,mull-
men, % %. with an average d.Ii-
attendance .' forty Children OF
South Henderson n..r t-,u l'.uu..d
and helped ON decision dry Tn...-
day. - u, me" children m.d, d,-
C!sIans for Cni.si. the Hora pi tine
teachers has been great IL Cnulyn
Bass was IN charge. MI Wr.'rr
led the music. Nj Co..r directed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-16

When COWS get -, much leaImn
lay and siIJgc as they viii cat. !,
makes little difference whether the
additional nutrients are obtained
rom a single grain or mixture OF
several. feeding tests show.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-16

Columbia. & G.. June iG-lNPJ--
\ iO-ycur-o.d Negro boy was ou'
70 death ~ the States electric ,.lr
'odIY for tho confessed #Hyu. ID.
'w' young whit" girls o' Algrlg. WI,
""G, fatally beaten with e heavy
railroad Spik" while they were pick
ing wild flowers
The Negro. George S,Inn"y. Jr.
declined to max" any statement b..
tore going to his death He was In,
youngest person over 10 di. ~ t,c
electric chair here.
several G"nilItiuns. white AMI
Negro. had asked communication g..
The death sentence on account of h.,
age. hu' Guvcrupr Olip H. johnson.
refused 10 intervene.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Membership Drive Of
Delta Council Supported

Stoneville, Especial Delta Council
announced today that the membership
drive, now entering it's third week shows
evidence of continuing interest and sup
port throughout the Delta counties.
Bolivar and Washington counties lead
the list with 81, 556.s3 and $1,55O.s5 re-
spectively. Coahoma and Leflore coun-
ties are close second. Three counties,
De Soto, Humphreys and ~Issaquena
have not reported to the Stoneville
office.
Rapid progress Of the membership
drive is attributed to Delta Councils
many activities on behalf of farm pro-
duction for the war effort and pro-
including those of health, labor, for
estry, flood control, livestock, education
and legislation lave received widespread
recognition and editorial comment with
in the area and within the state.
While the success of the drive thus
far is encouraging, the Delta Council
office stated that subscriptions should
be greatly accelerated during the next
two weeks. Members are being urged
to renew their subscriptions at the
earliest possible date as the drive will
be closed on April Is.
County Chairman in charge of the
drive in Holmes county is j. 7. Thomas,
Cruger.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Typhus Fever Increases
In State During '43

Calling typhus fever a serious dis
executive officer of the Mississippi
State Board of Health, sounded the
warning that the disease is on the in
crease in Mississippi. "Since our first
eases were reported in 1888, the num-
Der has been steadily increasing. In
our neighboring states of Alabama and
Louisiana, the cases number in the
thousands. We have no reason to think
that the typhus-bearing rat will stop at
our east or west boundary"
Explaining that the epidemic typhus
fever is occurring in Mississippi is carried
to mar by fleas from the typhus-infect-
ed rat, the health officer said that since
there is no known cure for typhus and
munity, the hope of control lies in the
destruction of the rat and his disease
bearing fleas. The kind of typhus
fever found in Mississippi is not the
highly fatal epidemic typhus fever
which is found in Europe today and is
lice-borne.
Mississippi maintains a rat population
of about 1000, 900 at an annual cost of
something like $40, 900, 900, according to
the health officer. He bases these fig
ures on the generally accepted estimate
of a rat population equal tp the human
population, and of each rat eating and
destroying $40 worth of food and prop
erty each year.
"A look at the rat ITSELF" he said
reveals it to be a small, vicious, dis
ease-laden creature that is more de-
structive to human life and property
than any other animal. And we give
him food and a place to live or he
wouldn't be here"
Stating that if there were no rats
there would be no typhus fever, DR.
Underwood called rat control a com
munity job made up of the following
procedures: % poisoning and trap.
ping, CD sanitation or clean up, 6,
vent ~stoppage or building rats out Of
buildings and dwellings. DR.. Under.
wood revealed that two communities in
the state, Vicksburg and Gulfport, are
now launched on a COMMUNICATIVE rat
control program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Singers To Hold
Convention In Canton

The Madison County Singing Conven-
ito nwill be held at the City Hall in
Canton e Sunday, March goth. Sing
ing will begin at 10 o'cloc in the morn
ing and last all day. We are planning
a great day singing gospel songs and
many good singers from all parts of
Mississippi are expected to attend this
convention. Free lunch will be served
to all visiting singers. We urge all
singers and lovers of gospel music to
come and be with us.
E. A. MEADOWS,
W. f. MEANS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

begins a collection campaign it is with
a definite purpose in mind. and it
usually embraces an educational theme.
Thus, she has displays which feature
epoehs in transportation, the history of
agriculture, types of industry and many
more.
When she determines upon a theme
Mrs. Ishman makes a panel on which
to mount her collection. When it is
finished, and the collection complete,
the whole tells a story with clarity and
simplicity, and is of more than passing
interest.
The one project that brought her more
notice than any, was the subject for
several newspaper articles in the Mid
west, was her collection Of pencils from
the desk of every state governor in the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

note quickly and discovered there was no
pencil handy? Or, having found a pencil,
you are unable to produce a scratch be-
cause there is no point on the DANCED
thing?
If you have, o are just like millions
o. others but, there is one woman
m Curwensville who never experiences
the above Illustrations for you see,
she has literally hundreds of pencils
lying around the place, all neatly tag
ged. catalogued, and classified.
That's right she collects EN-. It's
a hobby.
The seed of Mrs. Ishman's hobby first
took root when she was a student in
her native state of Mississippi. As a
student, and later, as a reporter. she
struck up quite an intimate friendship
with pencils and finally developed quite
a philosophy about the important place
the little stubby things occupy in our
everyday lives.
Mrs. Ishman has written several
articles about her hobby, and has APP
peared before man. clubs and other
organizations to discuss it with others.
1t has attracted wide interest in other
parts of the country and has been the
subject for quite a few newspaper
articles Gncluding this one).
First, let us explain why Mrs. lsh-
mans hobby is considered unique. There
are hundreds of people who collect PEN
ellis as a hobby, and the greater part
of these collectors strive for quantity.
oddities, or types. Jul local lobbyist
is not of this school. Each time she
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
PAGE THREE

nation.
Mrs. Ishman requested the governors
to send her a pencil they had actually
used in their work. together with an
autographed card, and the great seal
of the state. When all this material
had been assembled in its final form
it became an excellent reference work
on state governors, capital cities, and
state history in general.
The local woman's correspondence
runs into big figures as a result of her
hobby, but she says she likes to write
and she has plenty of pencils, so
all is we'll.
However, the next time you're caught
without a pencil don't try to borrow
one from Mrs. Ishman she wouldn't
part with one for love or money.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
%Phosphotes Available
In Small Quantities

available to farmers as agricultural
limestone, we are able to get small
quantities and our soils are possibly in
much more need of this mineral than
limestone, says County Agent |. W.
Carson. Especially is this true in our
hill section of the county. Soil samples
that have been tested, show a need for
both of these minerals and pastures
treated with lime and phosphate in the
last 2 or 8 years, show that it is a
profitable practice to apply them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
Former Holmes County
Woman Hos Interesting
Hobby With Pencils

A former resident of Lexington, Mil
bred Evans. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Will NJ. Evans, of Lexington, Route i,
has an Interesting hobby Of collecting
pencils which has brought her much fun,
information, and many delightful con
facts.
The former Miss Evans is now Mrs. Al
Ishman and she resides at Curwensville
Penn. The following account of her
hobby which will interest her friends
here was carried in The Herald, her
present home newspaper:
Have you ever wanted to jot down a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
RED CROSS

Volunteer workers over the county
are busy answering the calls made by
the Holmes County Chapter to do the
work National Headquarters requests we
do for the comfort of the men in service.
We have already told you of the last
quota of 144 Kit Bags for the armed
forces which We are getting out at this
tipe.
As far back as October we accepted an
assigned quota of knitted garments for
the soldiers and this yarn came about
one month ago. Now the knitting pro-
gram is well under way and of the 200
pounds of yarn received we have on
hand only IS pounds. The quota which
our chapter is called on to make out of
this 200 pounds is as follows: 1873
sleeveless sweaters, 100 helmets, and
100 mufflers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

The latest call we have received comes
from the Regional Director of the At
lanta office-that office our chapter
calls Northumberland he tells US that
realizing the effective work our chaper
has been and still is doing and the
urgent need for hospital garments and
comfort articles we shall be called on
to accept a quota which our volunteers
will nave the privilege of naming-we
are asking that volunteers call US and
let us know they are ready. Many per-
sons cannot knit or do not feel they
want to make Kit Bags but they can sew
and we will need workers. Of course
our chapter will do the job.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
DRY EDIBLE BEANS & PEASt
BUTTER
CREAMERY

CREAMERY
q lb. Solid or V ID. Prats)
A NJ, Brookheld, Clearbrooi, Clover
bloom. Goidenrod, HORNED, Sunlight
or Any Other Brand, 90 or 30
A & M, Brookheld, Clearbrook, Clover
bloom, Goldenrod, HORNED. Sunlight
or Amy other Brand, 90 or 30
Score ID. &c 26
A & NJ, Brook6etd Clearbrook, Clover
bloom. Goldenrod, HORNED, Sunlight
or Any other Brand, 90 or 30
Score ID. IL Is
Cresta or Any Other Brand, 80 Secret ! ID. Carton so so
Cresta or Any Other Brand, 50 Scoret.f Id. Is rs
Cresta or Amy Other Brand, 80 Secret y ID. is IL
COUNTRY BUTTER
mo Grade" -------------Ib u. ~ ~
mo Grade" --------------7 ID. Il II
PROGRESSED BUTTER
PLANTATION or Any Other Brand Of
mo Grade" -.----a-----,- ID. Carton ~ ~
PLANTATION or Any Other Brand of
mo Grade" -~-------------. u h.. ~ II
PLANTATION or Any Other Brand of
No Grade -.----------E ID. IL Ill
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

CEILING PRICES FOR GROUPS
Size and Coz. OPA OPA
tanner Type III ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23

FRUITS AND FRUIT JUICES, CANNED

FRUIT COCKTAIL
All Gold, Del Monte, Hearts Delight,
Hunts. Libbyi, Pratow, Stokeiys No. 2M Tin 80 80
PEACHESt
All Gold, Del Monte, Halves or Sliced No. sos Glass ~ rs
All Gold, Del Monte, Hunts. Lbbys,
Sacramento. Stokely's, Halves or
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
&

CEILING PRICES FOR GROUPS
Size and Con. OPA OPA
sainer Type Al "
LARD, OILS & SHORTENING
PURE LARD
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
uYpRocENArED SHORTENING
II

Advance, Flu.fo, Humko, Jewel, Scoco.
Vegctole, White RIBBON, Any Other
Brand tAll Brsuds) -
Advance. Fiuffo. Kumko. Jewel, Scoco.
Vegeteie, White Ribbon. Any Other
Brand tAll Brands) -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
CORN. WHOLE R N

Angler. Cameo, Vacuum Packt -
Del Maiz Niblets. Del Monte, Vac.
Pack
Peter Pan, Uncle William, Vac. Paekt- =
Jack Sprat. Libby's, Marshall. Ten
dersweett
Honey Dew, Palatzble' -
Del Maiz Mexieorn. Vacuum Pack
Del Montet
Stokely'xf
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-23
CHEESE

Any Brand, Chediar (American),
Longhorns, Daisies or Prints Per Id. - SO
Any Brand, Processed American --s ID. Loaf. per ID. Al 40