davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
TRAPS 81 FOXES

BRAIDWOOD. 1ll.-UP-- Albert
Matthias. a shovel operator at a.
strip mine. goes trapping in his
spare time. So far this winter he
has accumulated 81 fox pelts and
one wolf hide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE

JONIOh hOOoc GEHOOG
Grouse
Baldwin ass, Wisbin ass. Jack.
son 446. Lonskey, 373. r. Miller
47S, handicap IS; totals, SOS, SIC,
s14, 1928.
Massachusetts,
Watline 44e. Pearson $50. Begole
", Wallace SAL. Williamson 564;
t, ais, 722. s64, Ss9. PASS.
Denton Demons
b. Connolly 555. A. Pyle 4sl. +.
Connolly 424, r. Schoeheld 467, r.
McKinstry sos; totals, s25. ia.
SIS, 2414.
Trojan
G.. Miller SIS. P. Plummer 426.
G.. wheelock Az, c. Krohn 464, ].
Hardin 423. handicap As; totals.
77s, so2, 2s45.
Clltrs
Schremer sol, Lambert 546,
Samanek 500. Farmer $50. Sch
wall sos; totals, 500, $50, S6S, 1902.
SInkule's
Nord <se. Blaha 397. Raab 414,
Parker SSs, Sehrepper 400, hanli-
cap 1S9; totals. 1863. 1874, ISL, 1884.
McEnnan's
McEnnan 402, Baer 494, Wells
43S, Clawson 1923, Lahti 4s4. handi-
cap 1Q5; totals. IT'S, s23, 1852, 1851.
Gesr'a
Merritt $50, Fem AIS, ST. John
446, w. Shuttle, Jr. 44s, Bride
547; totals. EOS. 775. 500, 2Sol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-19
Eagles No. z

Eagles No. z
Wolf AGO. McComo sol, Jones
$40, Simon 463. Baird sol; totals,
Sill, sos. 79s. 2415.
SeoviIl"s No. I
r. Masters 42l. J. Hopp 4S5, c,
Smith 244. c. Hopp 4S6, h. Hopp
562, handicap 1875, totals. 769, ISL,
766. 1896.
The union times., 1944-12-23
1onn.L Tranng eteran

Fund to support 22 National War Fund agencies; $20,0O0 to provide an emergency reserve fund; $19,035 to operate the New Haven Council of Social Agencies and the Social Ser vice Index; and the balance for year round administration and collection expense of the Community Chest, campaign expenses, and an allotment needed to cover loss in collection of pledges due to deaths, etc.
 Mr. Reid stated that the budget is based on the recommendation of the executive budget committee, of which Harold V. Feinmark, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council, is a member
 Any member of an A. F. of L.. local who wishes information about individual agency allotments, about local health and welfare services, or about the operation of the Com- munity Chest or Council of Social Agencies, are invited to call the Information Service at Chest and Council headquarters, telephone 8-616l.
The union times., 1944-12-23
IR0NWoRKER GETS BRONZE STAR

The Army's Star Medal Ray L. Bowen AFL member from Des M0nes hero BOugainville, in the Solomons.
 In March of this Bowen volunteer member of
 l2an patrol which ahead of the front lines of American soldiers abuhed by the Jap The reached the e and about Is Japanese pick ing pieces of equipment taken from the dead bodies of their comrades. Quickly opening fire the Jap killed entire group.
 Then, force stationed in commanding position fired the American patrol forcing withdraw. Sgt covered this withdrawal with his automatic rie courageousy exposing himself enemy rifle and machnegun fire.
 On the following day. he again volunteered accompany 12man patrol wipe pocket and this occasion he repeated his action of the withdrawal of the with rifle fire after had successfully accomplished its
 The War citation tells he displayed cOOness in the highest traditions of the Armed Forces States"
 Sgt Bowen child of MT. Cooley, Denver Colorado, worker before entering Army, belonging Local Mo- 24 Bridge AFI Denver His tepfher, M Cooley member of the local.
The union times., 1944-12-23
PapersWOn'tPlayUp These Strike Facts

You wouldn't know it from reading the scare headlines in the newspapers, but time lost by strikes has taken nose-dive, the Department of Labor revealed this, week.
 During October, the last month for which figures are available, man-days lost from work stoppageS amounted to 690,000, or mere 9/100 of 1 per cent of time put in by the nations workers.
 That's a decline of 322,534 man. days below losses from strikes for the corresponding month a year ago, the department said.
 Incidentally, a major share of the strike toll of the month was caused by the Mechanics Educational So- ciety of America, an "independent" organization in no way connected with the regular labor movement.
The union times., 1944-12-23
Legion To Meet
 With AFL Heads

Two national conferences to be sponsored by the labor relations com mittee of the American Legion, have been authorized by the Legion's na- tional executive committee.
 Acting on the recommendations of Labor Relations Chairman Fred C.. Fraser, the Legion approved:
 A conference to be held in Wash ington during the first ten days of February, 194s, with representatives of the AFL, CIO, Railroad Labor Executives Association and the United Mine Workers of America, 10 adjust differences, if any, that might exist between organized labor and the American Legion.
 A joint conference with representa- tives of labor and industry at which the general labor relations affecting returning veterans may be discussed and their rights protected. No date or place for this conference has been set
The union times., 1944-12-23
We'reProud off TheseHeroes
YOUNG TRANSFER AWARDED DSC

For distinguished hrois displayed when under heavy fre, 2Oyear old Sg William E. Dreher, J Cleveland Ohio, member of International Brotherhood of Teamsters, AFI recently awarded the Distinguished Service Cross Ay second highest medal, a battlefield in France.
 Sg Drher then Private First Class, member of Ram battalion which the first Normandy beach DDay. He his medal the following day. June St. Pierre du Mont France. Advancing the head of column into this village he point blank machine fire from the Nazs and without moments hesitation cool ly continued forward and destroyed the gun.
 Then continuing his the vllage Dehe suddenly found himself subject barrage of and small fire. Rather than surrender, he engaged in the fight killing rhemen and standing his ground until the Nazi evidently thinking themselves overpowered withdrew
 In the words of the War Department citation: Pate First Class Dreher heroic action is in keeping with the highest ad tions of the service.'
 The young heros father William w. Dreher has been Der of Local Mo- lO5 Cleveland Carpenters and Joners AF for Another Corp. Alfred Dreher stationed in New member of Association of Asbestos Workers AFI.
The union times., 1944-12-23
Courses Present
 Wide Possibilities
By Wellington Harrison War ManposOer, Apprentice
 Training Serpice

All branches of organized labor have great interest in the welfare of our returning war veterans, and this is es- pecially true of Connecticut, where a large number of unions have set up special committees to work i'm behalf of our ex-servicemen.
 Much work is being done in the field of apprenticeship train ing for veterans, and this article IS intended to sketch the impor- tant possibilities dealing with trade training for veterans.
 ADVANTAGE TO ALL
 The number of veterans return ing to Connecticut from the armed services has now reached propor- tiOns which require a plan for their reabsOrptiOn into civilian life on a basis advantageous to the war effort, to the individual, and to the long-run needs of the com munity. Trade training under a planned program of apprentice ship affords a practical solution to this problem for a substantial number of these men.
 What does Apprentice training offer the Veteran?
 Participation in an apprenticeship program offers to the veteran, full time paid job on vitally needed war work and at the same time the op- portunity to acquire broad skill and technical knowledge in a chosen trade
 For the partially disabled veteran apprenticeship, in trades which re- quire high degree of skilr and tech nical information rather than physical strength and endurance, offers many long-range advantages. It may well be the answer to his problem of find ing a secure livelihood and abundant opportunities without aggravating his war-incurred injuries.
 1t is probably true that the re- turned veteran would sacrifice some present earning power be- cause of the slightly lower range of pay generally paid to apprentices, but the broad benefits acquired in terms of future earning boyer and opportunities make this wise in- vestment.
 The community also has a high stake in seeing that an adequate sup ply of skilled men are available to maintain proper balance of our in- dustrial power.
 Wage rates under these programs are progressively increased so as to be in line with the development of slsills and productivity by the appren- tice.
 Veterans and unions interested in these programs should contact the Veterans Placement Officer located in the United States Elm ployment Service office in the area; or the Federal Apprentice Training representatives located at l22 Washington Street, Hartford; {; 139 COffe treet, New Haven; and Room BIO, Post Office Building, Bridgeport.
The union times., 1944-12-23
Community Chest
 Distributes Funds
Thanks Expressed To New Haven Labor For Help With Chest And War Fund -$1 ,OO8 AIS Goes To
 Welfare And War Agencies

Expressing appreciation to all A. F. of L. members who contri- buted to the Community Chest and National War Fund Campaign of Greater New Haven cid in October, J. Coy Reid, president of the Community Chest, this week reported that the final audited total of $l, ,OO8, AIS pledged to the campaign would be distributed to local health and welfare agencies
The union times., 1944-12-23

and to war agencies on practically twO-tO-One basis. He paid tribute to the important part organized labor had played in promoting the success of the campaign.
 The tentative 1o45 Community Chest budget calls for $645,383 to be used to help support the 1945 pro- grams of 34 Chest agencies; $26O,- 765 to constitute Greater New Hav- en's contribution to the Conn. War
The union times., 1944-12-23

WIRE service bOner fans have this excerpt from recent dis. patch from Germany, due to transmission error, no doubt:
 s'The days and nights have been filled with death. Especially at night is one alert for the soft foot balls of the Germans trying to in- filtrate into the Yank positions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
Christian Science

"Goa tho PRO SSrtcr
win b' tat eun|,.f ~ ~
-efn iu a1 cnfisiat
chnrchss ihrorchoei
on Sund ncDerh.
The Cola,r T,f i
tSt a. 1rs Lord
we flom every erl
WIZ ne De me- urh
? lineiou
'mWa He rtle
fhis raeale ID lohn
w' hove lFoWn mrd h''r
lo'' ihU cud hafh 30
lot anl l N.ai aW
lofe dNel,m ln Dpi
orrolaiieo rassares o. r.
f'Nm ihc Christian Srif
m.oi "Strnet and iir.H
toy in ife Srfinuro
hH.fr Fddf iHs'aar '1'
n ftt f0te rt1tf
i.esi nHfut ii,a mItl
Nntan unf Goodness
.hr. irfo1rh aif a.. tr
shlu,s through the bai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

fhe rrrpertare - whi'c an-
rarfs
ro iore 'aa' r ~ nta fi
lere r i1eme' seofNf
ei.e VII er~' rcu vth
ihe nd aniliar r'fsf eam ~
ci fll' plrnte
rNo o 90 ctinl trr0i CAR
tr, rnr na4 i1 drr,f~ in
ton filt kr d.. hctn recor-
Hdea h ne war Nsnlnun
trni i0n
fNr po-siia'ilr ~ eo'esei street
ear no rifors and Bus ffncrs ~
80 nomina detr n ihe he
~ Texas Nrs Dallas Railway
red Terminal coniar, oper'or,
of thr irfnsi' srstem in 'he Tex
d, crv s. poaratsr o''r iHat
DIGESTION 60 case 'ho shortage ~
opei fms
SYLVIA lee fanvs Sow
YORKER ana nedtsie - plrham
ca1eee in laosHH NrNsb vs. f
'rdio. los no honor ~ hant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

4. w u tnnu
nh,r, " nof tht Negro IA, raj who , f.
nam major utre ,n va "a ,scn j..
VI = o 10 o h an 4 AMER, an en- trn Il Is IS %
VII tl ri al " n q u n t s e n $40 !
h,r>r, fr hus Ia - va ra player M
r,ar h h i m 49, b hhg o. n
q nfur her he pay IN no. . h gnn II art l. ~ M "a a
p and hf through III line rm b. afl
n r 81 % liza wh * h liz N i
b, - make II a a N, au uru
Wa guard hd man " oNo sam
a h i s % g i
l,dh i'm h t ri ~ ~eh ha "a pr
% b m
hc 10 u 49, IN " h already h nam q b. r SO Press ~ cn
Young . o Il } ,
.,k bio STA. pa ~ NV ice u mos nf l Vm p,I o. nnl,,>t a n
: . F. 49, .tr' guard
1 IT, d rhr ,,tatnu
M ar,a nan d t-ar, s Bic I,u u,hha
crt, the in 6
npoh came
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17

ognition to the principle of free
dom of news"
Cooper urged last night that
foreign propaganda in the guise Of
news never shall be undertaken
by our government after the war"
Stettinius' comment said:
1.-THE whole question of freedom
of information is, as you know un.
der study in The department of
state. I shall support any practical
measure to give information rec
ignition to the principle of freedom
Of news. I earnestly hope that it
will be possible to have this SUBJ
ject brought up at the United Ma
tons conference when it meets.
With the nomination of Archi
bald MacLeish as the sixth assis-
tant secretary C state, the state
department indicated that 1t plans
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Rep. Luce's Report
Attacked By French

PARIS, Dec. 16.-lR-Under a
sardonic headline "'Gay Paris"
the Leftist Newspaper Franc Tir-
eur today suggested that on the
basis of Rep. Clare Boothe Luce's
reports American women will be
asking their husbands to send
them packages of food and cloth
ing from France.
The newspaper quoted report
Which said the Connecticut con-
sresswoman, who visited Paris re-
Gently with the House Military Al
lars committee, cabled to the
United States that French children
were fat, healthy and richly
coined while English children
We're thinly clad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
2 A do
g, WMFD l400 KC
I WILMINGTON

M-Church of God
I'o oc News summary
~ pentecostal church
!co-Blue Correspondents at Nome and
=. cast CASTE to Coast on a Bus.
80 Voice OF Prophecy.
wv Strlchy on the Record.
lVoS Fifth Avenue Methodist church
l..%.o-Bue Networks Weekly War jour-
on M-Josephine Houston.
~ etter Carriers Christmas.
..ao-John B. Kennedy. News.
t,yyS-George Hicks Reporting.
li51oo-Sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade.
i!:ss9-Your Sunday News Extra with
George Gum
ann National Professional Football
-VV Championship Game.
s,oo--Mary Small Revue.
.'.SS0-Metropolitan Opera Presents
o ooo philco Radio Han Of Fame.
. wv brew Pearson and the News.
1.. ~ Gardner-News
..;nSnp-Greenfield Village Chapel service
ss.Ts-Moods in Music.
.s.. 5 E. Brown-Stop or Go.
ssssS-'Tereen's Journal with Walter Win
chell.
ot5-HoIIywood Mystery Time.
s.45-Jimmy Fidler.
'o0A-The Life of Riley.
ii0OSO-Keep Up with the World.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
STETTINIUS WILL
AID PRESS PLAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - P -
Secretary of State Stettinius de-
clared today that he hoped to
bring up international recognition
of freedom of the press at the
forthcoming United Nations confer
ence on world security.
Responding to a call from Kent
Cooper, executive director of ne
Associated Press, for an authori-
tive statement on the government S
position, Stettinius said:
II shall support any practical
measure to give international rec
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
DESIGNATED

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Is. - (P -
Designation of 1900 member bu-
reaus as official agencies to in
vestigate the status of discharg-
ed service men who apply for
loans under the readjustment act
of 1914, has been announced by
Harold A. Wallace, secretary and
general manager of the Associated
Credit Bureaus of America. The
bureaus are located throughout the
country, with headquarters in St.
Louis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
CASE SETTLED

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 16.-R-A
snaln store tax suit filed by the
a va and originally seeking 3d.
lS0O'VO0 from the Gulf Oil Corpora
Hon was settled by a judgement
IN l26th district court here today
lOr 1914, 973. so. The case was in
slIuted in l941 and involved chain
I M taxes allegedly due for 1886
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17

a thoroughgoing revampag ing OF
its public information and cultural
relations setap particularly with
respect to the postwar world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

s.It all dry ingredients, No. and divide
a halves. Mix one half with No. and
re other half with No. 8. Add the
truit juice to / and 2, then mix we'll
18th No. 3. Cover the bottom of the
cake pan with CREASED brown or white
Faper, and fill the pan about 2t3 full
Bake in slow oven temperature ac-
cording to size of PAM until done, or
about l hour to 5 hours, depending on
size of cake. (Test with straw Or steam
over boiling water (cake covered close
ly to prevent steam getting into IT'D
about 3 to hours. and dry out Cover
ed with brown paper) in "a slow oven
about 40 to IS minutes. Or cook in
steam pressure cooker 80 minutes with
petcock open then at 10 pounds pres
sure, allowing 20 minutes for each
pound Of cake. Put two cups water in
cooker. Remove cooker from heat and
reduce pressure to zero before opening
petcock. Dry out in cooker or stove
oven 80 to as minutes, depending on
moisture in cake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
SOCIETY
Cherry-Moore Vows
To Be Pledged lst

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Moore of Du
rant announce the engagement and ap
preaching marriage of their daughter
Mary Franklin to T/Sgt. James A
Cherry, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
A. Cherry of Virgins.
Miss Moore attended Holmes Jr. Col
lege and was graduated from Miss
Southern College. She is member Of
the Sigma Theta Kappa Sorority. Since
graduation she has been employed by
the Mississippi Extension Service al
homo demonstration Agent of Stone
County with headquarters at Virgins
and jefferson Davis County with head
quarters at Prentiss.
Sgt. Cherry is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Mississippi and attended Tu'
lane University. He is a member OF
Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
The wedding will be solemnized in
the Durant Methodist Church on De-
cember 1, at four-thirty o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
Clubs
Miss Frances Allen
Hostess To Club

The Womans Club met November IA
With Miss Frances Allen in the home o.
Mrs. R. c. Elmore. The president, Mrs
McCune presided over the business SEES
ion during which members were urged
o collect gifts to be sent to the Ole
Ladies Home in Jacksin.
Mrs. Quitman Steed was welcomed a.
| new member.
The program for the afternoon was
on Fine Arts led by Mrs. Kenneth Sea
wright and was as follows:
Courage and morale through the arts
Mrs. A. L. Stevens.
Facing the Future with the Fine Arts
Mrs. H. S. Robinson.
Why Fine Arts in Wartime, Mrs. N
d. Baine.
The hostess served a delicious pie
and tea during the social hour to the
members and guest, Mrs. Tart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
grees Fahrenheit. while syrup !. co,

grees Fahrenheit. While syruptis cook
ing, cut the peel with scissors) in
pieces lengthwise in Fights or smaller.
Drop peel into syrup when it reaches
above stage, and cook slowly until the
peel is clear looking or syrup forms q
long thread. Stir to prevent scorching.
Remove peel or drain syrup, and drop
each piece Of peel, separately, into fine
graduated sugar, coating each piece
well. Shake off excess sugar, and lay
each piece out on paper to cool and
dry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
BY VIRGINIA M. SMITH
Home Demonstration Agent

Nuts sailed at home are comparative
| ly inexpensive and can help to make up
for shortages of other holiday season
delicacies this year.
Frying in deep fat is generally consid-
cred to give the best flavor to many
nuts-almonds and peanuts for example.
| But since fats are scarce now, the oven
or frying pan methods, which roast de-
licious nuts with a minimum of fat can
| be used.
Removing the skin from such tender
pecans, hickory nuts. and walnuts is not
necessary. To blanch-remove the skin
from such smooth surfaced nutmeats as
| almonds and peanuts, pour boiling water
over them and hold at simmering tenn
perature GS5 Fahrenhei) for min
utes. Then drain. The skins should come
off easily when pressed with thumb and
forefinger. Spread the blanched kernels
on absorbent paper and dry overnight
at ordinary room temperature. Peanuts
may be -blancled like almonds
but this is unnecessary il they are to
be prepared in the oven, because the
skins will slip off easily after roasting.
Two teaspoons Of cooking oil or melt
ed vegetable or table fat--just enough
to cover the kernels-and l teaspoon OF
salt, are sufficient for each cup of nut
meats for both frying pan roasting
and "oven roasting" of nuts.
Frying pan roasting. Put whole nut
meats halves with oil or melted fat in
frying pan. Place over low heat, stir
ring constantly, until hot through
Avoid overlooking. Nutmeats, particul.
arly pecans, darken a little more after
being removed from the heat, and be-
come crisper as they cool. Drain on
absorbent paper and sprinkle with salt
Blanched almonds or blanched raw
peanuts may be roasted similarly, but
they must be heated little longer
until light brown in color (about Is to
30 minutes in all, depending on the size
of nuts and degree of BROWNIES desir-
ed).
Oven-roasting. Combine nutmeats and
he oil or melted fat, and spread in a
ingle layer in shallow pan. Heat in
u moderately hot oven (375 degrees
'ahrenheit), stirring frequently, until
.ot through.
Drain on absorbent paper and sprinkle
with salt. Almonds and peanuts must be
heated little longer than pecans,
hickory nuts or walnuts.
Spread shelled peanuts in one layer
n shallow pan and heat in a moder-
ately hot oven (375 degrees FahrenheiD
stirring frequently, Is to 80 minutes.
For "redskin" peanuts, add fat immedi-
.tely after removing peanuts from oven
teaspoon for each cup of peanuts. Still
until evenly coated, drain on absorbent
,aper, and sprinkle with salt. For plair
allied peanuts, cool, and slip the skin:
IF by pressing between thumb ant
orefinger. Add fat and place over low
neat, shaking or stirring nuts constant
until we'll coated and warm. Drain
on absorbent paper and sprinkle will
salt.
y Peanuts bought roasted in the shell
may be shelled, warmed in a little fla
over low heat, and sailed in thi
recipe.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

Remove peel in quarters and pick off
all stringy fibers. Wash well, and scrape
off dark sections on outside skin. Cover
with cold water, bring to boil, and cook
until the peel is tender. Remove peel
strain water, and save Y cup. Add SUI
gar to the orange water and boil until
it forms q soft ball in water 220 de-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23
STRAND THEATRE

Friday & Saturday, Nov. 2425
"LUMBERJACK"
Featuring William Boyd as
Hopalong Cassidy
THE BATTLE OF RUSSIA"
A full length picture Of "the great
est military achievement in all
history. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
Serial and Short
Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 27-2s
EVE OF ST. MARK"
with Michael O'Shea and Ann
Baxter
Added Shorts
Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 1880
ADVENTURE OF MARK TWAIN
Frederic March and Alexis Smith
Added Shorts
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

The TB death rate has been reduced
four-fifths in 40 years, but the disease
still kills $4,000 Americans a year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

Mrs. Ed Rush, nee Margaret Gulledge,
and infant daughter, Virginia Elizabeth
CORN November 4th at the Community
Hospital in Lexington, are now at the
11ime of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mont
gomery for few days. Warrant Officer
Rush is stationed somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-23

Mrs. Florence Majors accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Oliver to Jackson
Tuesday where the latter went for
medical treatment. Friends of Mrs. DIV
er will be glad to know she is getting
along splendidly after undergoing a
major operation some time ago.