davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
MANY POINTS
Soviet Ships And Planes
Reported Sinking Evac-
uation Craft.
MANY SURRENDER
Germans Withdraw Tanks
From France To Brace
Lines In Poland
MANY SURRENDER
Bv TOM YARBROUGH

LONDON, Sunday, April 10.
- (AP) - Russian troops
smashing through Sevasto-
polls outer defenses yester-
day captured points on a
broad front only three and
one-half miles north of that
burning Crimean citadel, while
in old Poland another Red
army crushed the 16,000-man
Axis garrison at Tarnopol on
the southern invasion route
to Berlin after a three-week
siege, Moscow announced ear
ly today.
The fall of Sevastopol ap-
peared to be near.
A midnight Soviet bulletin, said
Soviet warships and planes were
sinking evacuation boats; thous-
ands of Germans and Romanians
were giving up without fight;
and large groups of other enemy
troops were trapped in the noun
tains along the southern coast
east of Alushta, which is As miles
east of Sevastopol.
The Russians also said units
of the 10th German SIS tank di-
vision had ''just arrived from
France" to shore up sagging Axis
lines in former Poland. The late
communique said these had been
badly mauled by Russian troops
attacking in an area 40 miles
south of captured Tarnopol
Capture Lyubimovka
6urging down the Crimean
west coast through fortified area
which took the Germans eight
months to crack in their 1941-42
siege of Sevastopol, the Red Army
captured Lyubimovka just above
the Chornaya estuary between
them and the prize city, Mos
cow bulletin said.
On three widely-separated fronts,
the Russians said, staggering
casualties were inflicted on the
Germans and Romanians, whom
Soviet front war correspondents
in recent days have declared were
showing increased signs of apathy
and decentralization, evident by
mass surrenders.
The Soviet high command gave
these totals and summaries of the
fighting on the three fronts:
Tarmopol-A total Of $4,000 Ger
mans, the entire garrison, was
crushed after a three-week siege
of the city rs miles southeast of
Lwow, the next big Soviet OBJ
jective which is one of the largest
rail functions in Europe. The rem.
nants of four divisions and other
units all were killed, except 2,400
who quit the fight.
Liberate Odessa
Odessa-BetWeen March Is and
April II Gen. Rodion Y. Malino-
vsky's Third Ukraine army killed
26,800 enemy troops and captured
10, $50 for a total of 37,48O in OPP
erations which liberated Odessa on
the Black Sea and sent bedraggled
Axis remnants fleeing across the
Dnestra estuar yinto lower Bes-
sarabia. In addition, immense
stores of Axis equipment were
destroyed or captu'e1.
Crimea-Another 5000 Germans
(CnpfipuoJ ~, Dora Eivo. CoJ ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
DEWEY BOOSTED
BY WEST, SOUTH
COP Leaders Narrow List
OF Possibilities For
Meets Keynoter
BY D. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

The west and south added dele
gate strength to the DeWey-for-
president movement yesterday as
Republican leaders narrowed the
list of possibilities for >keynoter of
their 1914 national convention.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York, far out in front in pre-con-
vention sentiment for the presid-
entail nomination., picked up new
pledged and claimed delegates in
Arizona and Virginia state conven-
lions.
At the same time is was an
nounced that ''draft Dewey con-
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
AUTO MAKERS AND
NELSON DISAGREE
First Conference On Re.
conversion OF Industry
Will Open Monday

WASHINGTON, April 15-R-The
automobile industry's first confer
ence on reconversion with the rul-
ers of war production, starting
Monday, finds the motor-makers
disagreeing among themselves on
one major issue and with Donald
M. Nelson on another.
Virtually to a man, the indus
try's leaders will enter two-day
session convinced that all COM
panies should start making pas
senger cars simultaneously when
the barrier finally is lifted, so that
,ro,,+;nued nm Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, IS, 1890 am, ST 1870 pm H.,
7:30 pm So.
Maximum 70 Minimum 60, Meaen Sc,
Normal 81.
Humidity
1870 am, IS, 1880 am, 81, 1880 pm rs
1880 pm IS.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.O8 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
1.58 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published ny
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
uJ;l,rin oton 3:47a 11:13a
4:14p 1l:34p
M.sorhoro Tnlet 1:19a 7:54r
'''N''' l:47p 8:05p
Sunrise, SAL am, Sunset, $40 pm;
Moonrise 1:2s am. Moonset ll;os a'nh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Sunday windy
and partly cloudy in east portion. Clou-
dy and colder with occasional light rain
in west portion. Colder Sunday night.
Much colder in west portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-10
! ncuuragC Play

Play with tho child more o.
t'r and Use play material, suit.
nh." ,o hr- age. Encourage him to
play with other children.
500 that ne has opportunity
t-Vn"c) tu be- active and to cx.
rirr..
IF the home atmosphere l. not
one ui happiness. case and
'ricua.mcs.. the adults should
s'IIyc To- make II So rather than ~
concern Themselves only with tho
baby problem. We must r,mpm-
her that tine chili's psychology u
largely determined hy parent
child relationships and that dis.
iurhnn"o IN the emotional life rf
the child can usually hc attributed
10 the a'n'r rhrrr nf the hrmc."
thamriur and grinding r.rrh Is
a much NOR, complicated problem.
Va''l! because they lead tp w,a,.
'ur u,l the r.rruin"'aI membrane
ut the teeth. Eu.hty.cirht rrr
cent of rcripIuntM cases were
found io have chamriur. grinding
habits. Most oi the subject, were
unconscious uf them. IN almost al,
Iu tIurc. they were found iu cuw-
h'uuiruu with malocclu.ion. a
faulty closure II the upper and
lower teeth Therefore To- adfu.,
the maIocciu.lon is the way tp do
away with grinding and champuug
teeth habit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-10
NiSitnrS Irnm NrNN .IrrSCN

N'.. Hi Mrs. r. " Ellis, fr.. OF
I...auac, Lake. y. j.. are ,pc"dm.
q 'H.-wocis vacation with Nj. ANA
N.. T. ". Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs
4. 4. WIgg.us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-10
FsyChOsOn10iic Medicine

arch and interfere with the free
development, of the intellect Is u
question that all parents have tv
decide for themselves. Attempts
To- stop il boy mechanical restraints
are likely To cause more trouble
and conflicts than :hcv cure. Tho
best wisdom the dentists can give
parents on the subject is IN tins
following paragraphs: =
"Do not forget that the activity
uf sucking IS normal. In the first
year To- Is months oi life. sucking
Us one Of the chief sources of emo
tInua, satisfaction for the child.
IF thumb sucking j. excessive.
do not interfere directly with tho
activity. Avoid scoldluc and pull
Ing the thumb uut of the mouth.
aynsd mechanical restraints. avoid
fouI-tastIng applications and,
alloy" all. avoid shame, criticism
and riiIrulc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-10
Visits Mrs. Knott

NI.-. G. {. Christian. oi Richmond,
w.. .- the guest oi her niece. Mrs
C. -. Knott. and Nj. kuou ON the
D..yt ruud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-10
\t White Lake

gm Sou'hcrland and Macy Row
',.U .c'' last might tor White Lake
r.r..a they VIII spend few days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Three Filters Killed
Near Lexington
Sunday Noon

Three men from the Greenwood
Airbase were killed here Sunday
when two planes collided on a rou-
tine combat training flight. A third
escaped by bailing out.
They were Flight instructor 1t.
Clyde c. Caps, Rockingham, N. c.;
Aviation Cadets William L. Prilaux,
Cambridge, Ohio, and Leon Pokoik,
of New York. Flight Officer J. N.
Sommer, who was flying the plane
with Cadet Prilaux, bailed out. He
was the only survivor.
The tragedy occurred about eight
miles southeast of Lexington and
large crowds from all over the coun-
ty went out Sunday afternoon to see
the wreck.
Army trucks from Greenwood re-
moved the wreckage Tuesday which
appeared to be nothing but small bits
of steel and metals.
No announcement has been made
regarding cause of the accident or
impending Investigation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Marvin Stanley Gets
Promotion In S. C..

Marvin M. Stanley, son of Mrs
Leila M. Stanley of Lexington, has
teen promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant, AAF headquarters an
bounced at Shaw Field, Sumter, S.
Carolina.
1t. StarA', who is flying instruc-
tor at Shaw Field, was a student at
Mississippi State college before he
was appointed for aviation cadet
training with the Army air forces
After winning his wings in March
1913, he was assigned to Shaw Field.
His many Lexington friends will be
happy t olearn of his promotion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Mrs. H. L. Sweet
Passes April 18th

Funeral services for Mrs. H. l.
Sweet were held at the Methodist
Church in Tchula, Monday, April
18th, with the Rev. McAllily of Cru
ger, officiating.
Mrs. Sweet was "a years old and a
member of the Methodist Church OF
Tchula. She was born in Sweetspring,
Missouri, and had made her home in
Tchula for the past thirty years
She was the widow of the late H. L.
Sweet.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sweet is survived by one
daughter, Miss Evelyn Sweet, Hous-
ton, Texas; one son, Thomas j. Sweet,
1chula; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Shack
leford, S~weetsprings, Missouri; and
Mrs. Roy Mann, Russellville, Ark.
one brother, George Green, Sweet
springs, Missouri; four grandchildren,
Themes j. Sweet, Jr., U. S. Army in
California; Howard l.. Sweet, Hous-
ton, Texas; Mrs. Velma White, Jack
son., and Edgar Sweet, Tchula; and
one great-grandchild, Howard Sweet,
Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Pickens Girl Scouts
Hold Service 21st

The investure service of Troop |,
Pickens Girl Scouts was held Friday
evening, April 21st, at the~Girl Scout
hut. The ceremony was most impress
sive as conducted by Miss jamie Lowe,
leader, following procedure laid down
by National Headquarters.
The fourteen Tenderfoots were
dressed in solid white with their troop
kerchiefs Of yellow. Each Scout re-
made her promise to "try to do her
duty to God and her country, to help
all people at all times and to obey the
Scout laws" and received her GER
~tificate of membership.
The service was closed by oil mem
bers singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and two verses of America"
using the last as a closing prayer.
Those receiving certificates were
Peggy Presley, chairman; Virginia
Helm, secretary and treasurer; Anne
Murdoch, Emily Pope, Maulene Pres
ley, Myrtle Loyce Miles. Doris Miles,
Ann May. Joan Sauls, Nancy Dodd,
Cornelia Slsyton, Voncile Slayton,
Shirley Stratton, Elsie Castens.
Committee members present were:
Mrs. Hood May, Mrs. F. T. Worthey,
Assistant Leader Esther Helm, Mrs.
H. P. st. John. The other committee
member was unable to attend.
At the close of the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed, Weiners and marsh
mallows were toasted at the open fire.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
0PA Official
Speaks AT Rotary

The price control program has
worked better in Mississippi than in
any state in the union, said Ed Kerr,
counsel for the OPA, in an address
to members 81 the Durant Rotary
Club in Durant Tuesday noon.
Mississippians are naturally patri-
cite and inherently honest and these
are reflected in the hundred per cent
cooperation given the price control
program by the merchants and bust
ness men of the state. Without such
cooperation the program could no.
he said.
Mr.. Kerr defined the various kinds
of r%ationing that were put into eff
feet and how they helped to control
prices by regulating supply and de-
mand.
1t has been impossible to have
absolute equality in r~ationing, Mr..
Kerr said, but war in itself is in
equitable in that it does not make
equal demands on all persons.
Price control now fixes the prices
on about SO per cent of commodities.
About IL percent, mostly Injuries
and non-essentials, are not affected
by price control, he said. This has
had a tremendous effect on keeping
the price Of living down, the speaker
claimed.
Mr.. Kerr estimated that the actual
cost of living has gone up about 90
per cent overall since the beginning
of this war which is. a marked con-
trast to the last war when prices
shot up 225 per cent.
AL Uhalt, also of the Jackson OPA
office, made afew comments on the
work of the OPA in this state and
presented a chart which he left with
the Rotary Club showing actual in
creases in the cost Of living.
Visitors at the meeting were Mr..
Rathell, Mr.. Harry Watson, Mrs.
Blake and Miss Stansbury from OPA
office in Lexington; Mrs. j. M. How
ard, a member of the OPA Price
Panel in Durant; Mrs. M. T. Williams,
Mrs. Edwin Steen and Miss Hazel
Brannon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Feed Crops Estimate
Fall Short IA

According to the survey of March
first made by the department of
Agriculture, farmers of the United
States will come up short at the end
of this year on feed crops unless the
picture changes in the next few
weeks.
Here are the crops we are planting
short of 1913: SO percent as much
corn; 95 percent as much hay; SO
percent as much soybeans; 80 per-
cent as much cowpeas. With contin-
ued wet weather, these figures may
be reduced still further.
Methods given to offset this stu
alton is to fertilize corn with 200 to
$50 pounds of nitrate of soda or 100
to 1875 pounds of ammonium nitrate
per acre and use $50 pounds of 20
percent superphosphate on legume
hay crops.
Remember that experiment station
results show in Mississippi that corr
TAINTED in April usually produces
higher yields than when it is plant
cd in May and June.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
HOLMES COUNTY men IN SERVICE
Lexington Twins Fight
AT AnZiO Beachhead

With the Fifth Army, Italy-Con-
fusing is no word for the Thompson
twins of Lexington, Miss, when they
get together-and they are always
together.
Baxter and Boyd Thompson, with
an antiaircraft battalion on the Allied
Fifth Army's Anzio beachhead, are
duplicates from head to toe and from
the day they were born have been
Going things in pairs. In the same
class throughout grade school, they
both attended Holmes Junior College.
They enlisted together and have con-
secutive serial numbers. In the Army
intelligence tests, the brothers scored
within one point of each other.
The twins were together at Camp
Shelby, Miss, Fort Eustis, Virginia,
and Joined their present outfit at
Camp Stewart, Georgia. In the same
gun battery, the Thompsons are both
communication linesmen. sharing the
thrills and adventures of fighting
with the Fifth Army, side by side.
They agree that the biggest thrill
will be to see the Statue Of Liberty
waving welcome once more to the
Thompson twins, Baxter and Boyd.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Rosemary Howell Wins
Second In Contest

Each year members of the Senior
Glasses of all high schools in the
state are requested by law to write
an essay on "The Effects of The Use
of intoxicating Alcoholic Liquor As
A Beverage" These essays are turn
ed over to the County Supt. of Edu-
cation by April 18th and in turn
handed over to a committee to be
judged. The best essay enters the
State Contest. Miss Jean Strider of
the Lexington High School was judg-
ed as writing the best essay, and
Miss Rosemary Howell of the Durant
High School was judged second best.
The judging committee consisted
Of Mrs. r. M. Gwin, Mrs. B. w. Lips
comb, and Miss Katherine Mcleod.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Holmes Junior COLLEGE

The Holmes Junior College Music
Department, under the direction of
Mrs. Martha Tye McKie, a
calendar of activities which began
with the first choir trip in April and
will continue through commencement
exercises in May. The future engage
ments of the various groups in the
Music Department are: Glee Club and
Choir, McAdams, Sunday morning,
April 30; Winona, Sunday night, Arpil
30; Canton, May z; Commencement
exercises, May ID.
On April %, John Howard Douglas
and Jane Wilburn, high school senior
music majors, will have a piano re-
cital. The annual voice recital will be
held on May 2, and the piano recital
on May Is.
Margaret ALICE Wilder, sophomore
music major, sRill present her piano
and voice recital on May ~.
The sextette, quartette, and mixed
group have made several appearances
upon special occasions. The public is
cordially invited to attend the pro-
grams and r~ecitals given by the music
students.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
4
Honor Roll Listed
By Mrs. Lipsey

Those attaining the Piano Honor Roll
the past six weeks as submitted by Mrs.
Lipsey are;
Charles Knott, Jr., Shirley Mitchell
Dixie Winborn. Barbara Gibson, Sara
Majors, Bobby Ellard, Roy Cartin, Jr.
Mary l.. Crssswsll, Bobby Burseli. Nall
Allen, Anna Carruth, Linda McCullar,
Betty Harrington. Robert Rosson, Jr.,
Carol Watkins, Elaine Ellard, Janice
Robertson, Carol Montgomery, Mary
Ann Stevens, Dorothy Sharp, Rose
Counts, Bessie Burrell, Betty Gum,
Elinor Stonestreet. Rose Mary Howell,
Carolyn Inman, Charlotte Gilmore,
Valera Bailey. Billy Bailey, Freddie
Whitehouse, Mildred Mitchell, Ruby
Cooper, Ann Bowie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
ss.-Arkansas
Servicemen Meet

Headquarters, European Theater OF
Operation Especially The fifth reunion
of Mississippi and Arkansas service
men stationed in Great Britain was
held recently at the American Red
Cross Mostyn club in London.
The largest representation was
from Laurel, Miss. The event Of the
night was the meeting of Lieutenant
Harry Clark, Gulfport, and Clarks-
dale, Miss, and Technical Sergeant
Leroy Montgomery Of Meadville,
Miss, for the first time in nine years.
The two were classmates at college.
Among those present were: Cpl.
Henry Hooker, of Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Durant's Merchants
Start HaIf-Ho!idays

We, the undersigned merchants OF
Durant, agree to close u places OF
business on Wednesday afternoons
during the months of May, June, July
and August, 1914.
The Style Shop, Durant Dry Goods
Co., Herrin Barber & Beauty Shoppe,
r. E. Irby Grocery, d. v. Pound
Odom Bros, Mayors Office (W. f.
Howel), Mrs. T. l.. West.
Walter Durham, j. p. Durham, +,
V. McCullar, Powder Puff Beauty
Shop, Right Way Cleaners, Phil Ter
ny, McLellan's Store, Peoples Bank
of Durant.
ID. M. Barranco, J. S. Rachine, Du-
ant Variety Store, Spotless Dry
Cleaners, r. f. Irby Plumbing and
Electric Service, Hotel Beauty Shop,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Holmes. P%oultrymen
Make Good Records.

Poultrymen of Holmes County
should be very proud of the record
they are making with their egg pro-
duction projects, says County Agent
Carson. A report on 179 farm flock
demonstrations being run in the state
Mr.. Estess Grace of the Centerville
community and Mr.. Gillian Gwin,
Tchula, held fifth and eighth places
respectively. This report shows that
Mr.. Grace produced his eggs during
the month of March at Ia cents per
dozen while Mr.. Gwin with a close
second produced his at las cents.
The cost of production in this re-
port was based on 100 hens eating
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Large Farm Income
Comes From Timber

When we stop to think of the harsh
treatment we give our wood lands,
it is hard to see how citizens of
Holmes County are ever able to
realize a cash value from forest prod
ucts, yet, figures show for Holmes
County and Mississippi that a larg-
er part of the farm income is from
our wood lands.
Monty Payne, State Forester o1
Mississippi, states that in 1943 farm
ers of Mississippi marketed 2,426,-
T5S,S30 board feet. At 22.00 a thous-
and for the raw material delivered tc
railroads and mills, this amounted to
s5a,3ss, 694.00.
Signed: |. w. CARSON.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
FHeImes County Gets
Honor Certificate
From Red Cross

Holmes County's quota in the las
War Fund Drive of the Red Cross
was SIC, 900. $4,000 was raised.
Following is taken from a letter,
which w. II. Counts, Durant, County
Chairman of the Red Cross Chapter
has received.
National Headquarters has award
ed your Chapter the Honor Certifi-
cate in recognition of your splendid
achievement in the 1914 War Fund
Campaign. / am proud of your record
and again l want to extend to you
and your faithful workers my hearth
est congratulations. Also enclosed is
the 1914 War Fund Citation for your
War Fund Chairman. Please con-
graduate him for me, and express
our sincere appreciation for his
magnificent leadership in guiding the
campaign to the goal" Signed: Frank
McGurk, Regional Director, South
eastern Area, Atlanta, Ga.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Pfc. William Kicks
Good Conduct Medal

Pfc. William S. Kicks, Jr., who is in
the Paratroopers at Fort Benning,
Ca, has been awarded the good con-
duct medal, according to reports re-
ceived this week.
William transferred from the en-
gineers at Sutton, N. c., to Benning
recently. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Kicks, of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Lightning Strikes
Homes In Durant

Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. W. p.
Bailey will regret to learn that light
ming struck a tree in front, of their
home Tuesday evening and hit a wire
which ran into their home, causing
considerable damage to the house and
furnishings.
Lightning also da a Mrs,
Webb's home, striking a pipe and
knocking the laboratory off the wall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
To the Knitters of
Holmes County

Please make all army mufflers full
As inches long. All sweaters small,
medium and large. Must be made ac-
cording to the directions for each
size. Unless these directions are ac-
curately followed the knitted articles
will not pass. Government inspection
and will not be accepted. Signed: Mrs,
J. F. Williams, Volunteer Chairman
Holmes County Red Cross.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27

Southern people will be interested in
a clipping from a radical negro news
paper in New York, titled Dixie Be
Damned"
"The Southern phalanx of bigots and
buns who would abort Democracy are
still marching" says this sheet.
"They hate Mrs. Roosevelt because
she is undeniably the greatest practical
demonstration of racial and religious
tolerance ever to grace the White
House"
This negro newspaper grows eloquent
in describing the South as "long the
depository of the swill of bastard de-
mocracy," and concludes with this NOV
ing array of epithets against the white
people of the South: "We are march
ing against you. The people are in our
ranks and your work is lone We are
against you We will convert you
DIXIE BE DAMNED"
OF course the above newspaper is for
Roosevelt 100 per cent and against the
white people of the South 100 per cent
If the people Of the South have nc
better sense than to let this situation
which threatens their destruction to
continue then they deserve to be de
stroyed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-27
Former Lexington Girl
Assigned To Norfolk

Ina Mae Logan, Yeoman Bird Class
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. w. J
Logan of D~oddsville, has finished hel
training at the Naval Training school
for Yeomen at Oklahoma A and M
She has been assigned to duty in
Norfolk, Va, at the Fleet Service
school.
Miss Logan was formerly employ
ed in the Peoples Drug Store and
made her home in Lexington.