davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
S78S.67 Given In
Cancer Campaign

Holmes county citizens have con
tributed a total of $788.67 in the
cancer control campaign just com.
pleted.
One-hah of this money is avail
able for treatment of INDECENT cases
in the county and it is expected this
work will be aided by the donations
of generous Holmes citizens.
DR.. Felix ]. Underwood, state
health officer and also chairman Of
the state campaign, in a letter to
Mrs. Sam Stanley, of Lexington,
Holmes county chairman, thanked
the citizens of the county for the
splendid report.
Mrs. Stanley in a statement to the
press said she wished to thank all
the workers who helped in the var
ious communities throughout the
county for their splendid coopera-
ton and wanted to express her per-
sonal appreciation to all those who
made the contributions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
1t. Tommy Hothorn
Is FIGHTER Pilot

An East China Wing, Fourteenth
Air Force, China-Lt. Thomas @.
Hathorn, of 512 Marshall ST., Jack
son, Miss, is in his third month as
a fighter pilot with the Vanguard"
fighter squadron of the Flying Tig-
ers" fighter group of an East China
Wing of Maj. Gen. c. L. C~hennault's
Fourteenth Air Force.
The husband of the former Alice
Noel Nelson Of Lexington, Miss.
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. v. B.
Hathorn of the Marshall ST., address
in Jackson, he entered the AAF in
May 1943 and left the Y. S. in March
l945. Before leaving for China he
was an instructor at the Barlow
Fla, gunnery and rocket school.
1t. Hathorn is a graduate Of Cen
trail High School, jackson and Mill
saps College, Jackson, where he was
a member of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
His brother, Mai. ". B. Hathorn,
served with a fighter group in Eng
land.
The Flying Tigers" group cele-
brated the third anniversary Of its
activation in the field on 4 July. The
group was established virtually un-
der the bomb bay doors of japanese
planes on 4 July. 1912, when Gen
(then Col.) Chennault's American
Volunteer Group was disbanded and
succeeded by the China Air Task
Force Of the AAF under the COM
mand of Gen. Chennault Later the
China Air Task Force became the
Fourteenth Air Force.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
National Award Won
By MPt Co. News

Mississippi Power g. Light Com.
pany's newspaper THE News, was
voted the best employee publication
of its class in the entire United
States by judges in the nationwide
Better Copy Contest sponsored by
the Public Utility Advertising As
ISOLATION
The Better. Copy Contest Is spon-
sored annually by PUAA to ascer-
tain and reward the best examples
Of advertising by Public Utility
Operating Companies.
"rhe News" received the National
Award for its employee publication
despite vigorous competition from
many companies from Maine &c
California and, on the basis of judg,
ing, was voted one Of the three best
public utility employee publications
in the country.
Edited by Thomas Ethridge, "The
News" has more than IS correspond
ents in the Al Counties in Western
Mississippi served by the company
and is published by and for employ
ees monthly.
The company won additional rec
ignition in the competition between
utilities for the Bill Enclosure Piec-
es. MPL's bill enclosure, Freddy
Kilowatt News, won honorable
mention in the 1914 contest. This
folder is edited by Sammy Burton,
Home Service Director, with the as
sistance of Thomas Ethridge of the
Sales Department. Each month this
bill enclosure is printed and enclos-
ed in customer statements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Joe. BulvekIesy;: Rites
Held Al Southern

Funeral services were held today
at five o'clock for Joseph Ray Buck
ley, 81, who had made his home in
Durant for more than twenty years.
The rites we're held in the parlors
of the Southern Undertaking Asso-
citation.
Interment was at Mizpah with
Southern. conducting. He passed a.
way at the home of his sister, Mrs
Leila Lanfair Wednesday night.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Lanfair and Mrs. Allie May Bernard
of Los Angeles, Calf; a nephew
Capt. Alton Lanfair, in the South
Pacific, and a niece, Mrs. Mildred
Lanfair, WAC, now in France.
1, The deceased had not been in the
best of health for some time but hlf
sudden death will be g. source OF
sorrow for a wide circle of friends
and acquaintance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Holmes County Aids
Foster Gen. Hospital

Holmes county citizens are tax
ing an active part in aiding the work
done at Foster General Hospital ir
Jackson.
Mrs. r. M. Bridgeforth, Mrs. Jes-
Sc Maxwell, Mrs. Leroy Paris ant
Mrs. Norman Weathersby attended
the meeting of the Camp and Hos
pital Council at Foster General Hos
pital in Jackson Thursday.
At this time, Colonel Campbell
Commanding Officer, Miss Dorothy
Starnes and Miss Hobbs, Red Cros'
recreational directors met with the
Council and made requests for things
needed by the hospital not furnish
ed by the government. Among these
things are bed lamps. new magazine
subscriptions, curtains for lounges
and sun rooms.
Holmes County accepted five pic
lures to be framed and the Tchuls
Committee is taking care Of this re-
quest.
The Friendship Class Of the Meth
odist Church gave a bed lamp. Sew
eral other donations have been
made. It is hoped every organization
in the county can made a monthly
donation to this worthy cause.
Last month, Holmes County do
mated new lawn furniture to the
hospital.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
TehuIa Youth Home
From Prison Camp

1t. Mark v. McWaters, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. ". McWaters, of Hard
wood, La, formerly of Tchula, Miss.
has arrived home from overseas.
1t. McWaters went across in
August, 1943. He wa a navigator or
a BIZ stationed in England with the
9th Air Force. He was shot dowr
over Germany on his 18th mission
on the 10Th day of January, 1914,
and was a German prisoner lf
months in Stalay Luft l, Barth Ger
many.
His entire crew were prisoners
and are all back at home or leave.
1t. McWaters says if it had not been
for the Red Cross packages they
would have had many more days of
hunger than they did. After so days
furlough 1t. McWaters reports back
to Miami, Fla, for re-assignment-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Sincerely yours,
Rex I. Brown,
State Chairman.
Winona Horse Show
Set For July Is

Winona, (SpeciaD-The Winona
Horse Show, under sponsorship of
the local Lions Club and featuring
leading horses of the South, will be
held here Thursday, July 26th, with
the afternoon showing starting at
$50 and the night showing at 800
o'clock. One thousand dollars in War
Stamps will be awarded the winning
mounts, and proceeds Of the show 60
to Lion Club charities.
Entries in both walking and gait
ed classes are coming in from Ark
ansas, Alabama, Louisiana and Ten
nessee, in addition to those from
leading horsemen and stables of
Mississippi. These include: Pidgeon's
Magnolia Farms. Germantow own,
Tenn; Golden Acres, Humboldt,
Tenn; Billy Grubb, Memphis, Tenn;
Kent Stables, Fluker, La; Hiram
Wylia and c. G. Smith, Blytheville,
Ark; Haley's Triple-H Stables, Par
agould, Ark; DR.. Porter Rogers
Searcy, Ark; Pointer Stables, Como,
Miss; Noblin Stables, Lauderdale,
Miss; ]. c. Downey and J. T. Hat
away, Union. Miss; Paul McCarley'
Itta Bena, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. =
Broome, Florence, Miss; Arlington
johnson and J. o. Slaughter. Co.
fumbus, Miss: Johnnie Coopwood
runica, Miss; and Geo. Steen, Mag
nolia, Miss.
Judges will be Billy Burton, Jr.
of Jackson, Miss; on gated norses
and George Booth of Tupelo. Miss.
on walking horses, DR.. J.. V. DUCK,
worth of Meridian, Miss, will be
announcer, and Nathan Fountain O
Greenwood, Miss, ring master.
Winona Horse Show officials are
J. A. Perkins, general manager; q
p. Harris, D. B. Dotson, Small Vel
vington, J. v. Ferguson and X. Z
Freeman, assistant managers; J. M
Harrison, paddock manager; w. "A
Seay, secretary; B. F. Heath, treas
rurer, F. c. Broom, lighting manager
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Juunitu Justice
Finishes Course

Friends of Miss Juanita JUST,
will be proud of the record she :
made in San Antonio, Texas, whe>
she recently completed a 6-weeks
curse in First Aid and Red Cross
Nursing. Major Roby pinned her
nursing pin on her at the graduation
exercises and the Rev. Posey, form
er Durant minister, delivered the
address on the occasion.
Miss Justice is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Justice, of Du-
rant. She was graduated from the
Durant High School in 1912 and wa:
employed by the War Department
at Kelly Field that fall. In Novem'
Der, 1914, she went to work for thu
Mutual Insurance Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
IcRR Releases
Pullman Cars

Chicago, (SpeciaD-To contribute
its bit toward the sleeping a space
needed by returning service men
and women, in compliance with
General Order No. SO of the Office
Of Defense Transportation, the I'LL
nois Central System will release six
teen Of the sleeping cars which it is
now using. effective July IS. These
cars represent 10 per cent Of the
total number now in Illinois Central
service. This announcement is made
today by J. W. Stevenson. passenger
traffic manager.
The trans on which these sleepers
are now handled will continue to
operate with coach equipment on
present schedules.
The sleeping car to be taken OH
are those serving runs Of $50 miles
or less, as follows: Between Chicago
and Waterloo, Ia. trains Nos. IL and
IS, two cars; between Chicago and
Springfield. nj, and between Chica-
60 and st. Louis, trains Nos. II and
Is, six cars; between Louisville and
Paducah, KY, trains Nos. l03 and
1O4. two cars; between Memphis,
Tenn, and Jackson, Miss, and be-
tween Memphis and New Orleans
trains Nos. / and 2. four cars; be
tween st. Louis and Memphis, trains
Nos. Is and 16, two cars.
Effective the same date, salon.
buffet cars operating in trains Nos.
II and Is between Chicago and st.
Louis will also be discontinued. Re-
funds will be made on sleeping a
tickets that have been purchased for
space after July IA.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Physicol Standards Of
Maritime Service Revised

Physical standards for seventeen
year-olds who desire to volunteer
with the United States Maritime
Service have been revised, it was an
nounced today by 1t. 0,g.) J. H
Frederick, Jr., USMS, Enrolling Of
ficer in New Orleans. The minimum
weight for applicants in this age
group has been lowered to 12e
pounds, stripped.
I'm recent months a large number
Of young men between II and IL
have been rejected because they did
not meet the minimum weight re-
quirement Of 100 pounds. Inasmucf
as this minimum has now been re-
duced, those men who meet the new
requirement should again visit the
u. S. Maritime Service Enrolling
Office" 1t. Frederick said.
Men, II to so, who m American
citizens and physically. tit are &C
cepted fer. enrolment in the D. S
Maritime Service. However, men II
to rs must obtain the consent o
their Selective Service Board. Ate
a brief period of training in. tn
deck, engine or steward department
they will be assigned to a merchan
ship for duty at sea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Business Meeting Al
Baptist Church Sunday

The members Of the Durant Bap-
fist Church r urged to attend a
business meeting to be held in the
place of the regular worship service
Sunday morning at the l1:O0 hour.
This is to be a meeting of great i'm
portance to the people of this church.
Sunday School will be held at the
regular hour, Gas. The Baptist
Training Union will be held at TOO.
Let's plan to attend Sundays SER
vice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19

Hazel
EYES
~ hAzEL sRANNoN

Citizens in the central part of the
state are capitalizing on the advan-
tages offered at Choctaw Lake at
Alderman in increasing numbers
every year. Few persons going to
this popular resort for the first time
r prepared for the truly lovely
picture it presents.
Set in the rolling hills of Choctaw
county the cool waters Of the lake
r ideal for swimming and boating,
While the fish were not biting last
weekend they have been known to
bite, according to the best informal
ton we could get.
Attractive, well-built cabins have
all accomodations necessary for
comfortable sleeping and. entertain
menk Some cabins have cooking
facilities while others r arranged
only: Tor 1leepauG.
The guest lodge contains rooms as
comfortable a. any hotel for those
who prefer not to sleep in the great
outdoor cabins.s
EXCELLENT meals are served daily
BY Manager Bill Gilbert and Mrs.
Gilbert and people come from miles
around to enjoy the good food and
bask In the cool lake breeze.
A first class dance floor is set up
on q pavilion on one side Of the lake
aud evening finds ., large crowd OF
al 49, enjoying the activities there.
Altogether Choctaw II an ideal re-
sort and people Of this section are
fortunate to be such q short distance
in these days Of tire and gas ration
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Morvin McLeIIon Elected
To Bourd of Deucons

On July LIST members Of the Du-
rant Baptist Church held a special
election for a deacon to fill the term
of Mr.. Quitman Steed, Mr.. Steed
was unable to complete his term on
account of his work being transfer
red to another section of the state.
Mr.. Marvin Mcclellan was elected
to fill Mr.. Steed's place as active
deacon. MI. Mcclellan moved to the
city last year from New Orleans and
has taken an active part in all the
functions of the church. He now
r as teacher of the Young
Mems Glass and is director Of the
Baptist Training Union.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19

EH"r" HL
WAVES are needed to meet the in
creasing demands for hospital per-
sonnet. Fifty per cent Of the WAVES
will be placed in the Corps for hos
pital personnel. Fifty per cent of the
WAVES will be placed in the Corps
for hospital training and the other
half of the quota will be sent on
direct assignment to a variety of es-
sential Navy jobs.
ANY interested girls between the
ages of twenty and thirty-five should
call or write the Navy Recruiting
Station in the Post Office Building
In Greenwood, Miss. for informal
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Colisto Nesbit Born
Monday, July 10th

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Nesbit an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Calista, born Monday morning al
six o'clock, July 16. 1945. Mother and
baby are doing nicely at their home
here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19

double thermometer on the outside OF
the car that will show the inside
temperature at top and bottom. The
car will be equipped with steel
wheels and hollow axles-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
10000 WAVES Needed
For Hospital Work

The United States Navy is launch
ed upon the greatest e offensive
in the history of the world and every
advance shows an increase in Navy
and Marine casualty figures. More
Navy Hospitals are being built to
care for the wounded, and more
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19
Letters To Editor

Miss, Hazel Brannon
Editor. The News and Advertiser
Holmes County, Mississippi.
Dear Miss Brannon:
Mississippi's performance in the
7th War Loan Campaign has again
been a, record worthy Of the leader
ship who make fine results possible.
As chairman Of the Publicity Com
mittee for your county, and as editor
Of your papers, the State Committee
and the Treasury Department are
greatly appreciative of your devo-
ton of time to the drive and Of
your generosity in giving space to
its various phases.
know that you, like us, r proud
Of the 7th War Loan accomplishment
Of Mississippians.
! Sincerely yours,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19

Mrs. Bert Erwin and children, Sue
Ellen and Jack returned to Mem
phis Monday after a visit with Mrs.
j. M. Howard and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19

Mrs. Roger Mccarthy and daugh-
ter, Mary Jayne will return to New
Orleans after a visit with her faith
er, Mr.. c.. G. Mansfield.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-07-19

G.. w. Drane. Jr., USMC. is home
for a short visit with his parents and
Mrs. Drane. ..,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
HELP MEN ond WOMEN

CASHIERS for .fnll-time work: ali items ir
store are plainly marked recurring nc
. yssb esssa saen m sqa
bay. Apply information desk. GIANT
H2R cSSn sTSSSEs stS i r.
xspy xspaa slEt fsaass =! s5s
soGek oss sones nondrnt
ing colored couple, for laundry work ano
oish washing. in boarding house Liv,ns
right people. Must have rood references
no Sunday work See MRS. LOCHRIE al
once: 1927 18th st. NV.
toners with cheese and luncheon items Q,
steaks, chops and roasts; customer select!
from case, you simply weigh II and price
experience needed; If you have never USED
a computing scale We will teach you how
p sss CHM asH fooD fe sa5
Rb%IEsHwAsaERs, R%ESH u 4 men or women, and por
ter maIe No experience nsfded
Apply AnEi at t'afiyl any PEOPLES DRUG STORE O.
p,saRoSm snpESYsens woRKkRs Sss g poRTERs 81
fidssefia sidg's AaRIcuLTuRE npR VEL WELFARE ksso
CATION Agriculture Dept.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. Appl,
in person at 5000 10th st. NV. between
FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS, age II
or over: experience not necessary. as W,
will train you; good pay while learning
uniforms furnished /, and an @ lsnnde%Tng % free
employment ONCE, u P st. ne.
JEWELRY SALESPE0PLE, experience un.
necessary; full or part time work up te
Christmas. Apply in person, KENT
JEWELERS., 7th and G SITS. NV.
statesmen and saleswomen, with cars. te
demonstrate Guardian Service, heavy cas-,
aluminium waterless cookware; to group.
and in homes: best Of commis,sions: chafnct nc,
particulars. to MR.. W. HARLAN, 5051 Is
TELETYYPE ri oPsEsRATioRs can secure i'm.
mediate employment in s AMERICAN , NA,
l2 midnight: extra pay for night shift
Apply employment ofhce, 18th and
sts. NV
CHAIN STORE can use men. and womer
with ability to become fountain manasers
previous experience preferred, but moi
essential: every opportunity with q gooc
future. Come in for an interview am
to l pm, RIM. 20S, Bond Building, 14tf
and New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
HELP WOMEN.
ADVERTISING AGENCY needs expert

ADVERTISING AGENCY needs experiences
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must be accurate
seases sataDtases sns ss.y
AIRLINE AK NE sfhEWARDEss FEW . UNITED AIR
to s8, s. inches to IS inches, single. 2 full
years of college, or registered nurse certifi-
cate. Personal interviews Wednesday:
Nov; 2sth, between sd.. and pm only and and
AETERATioN HELP and dressmaker, ex-
perienced. ITO Columbia rd. NV. CO.
APPOINTMENT CLERK, for beauty parlor;
h hours; ~ 9-s. G.. GAsToN' 1741 Conn. ave
aiS; Ass1sTANT H2 nf4s SUPERVISOR for circulation
department Of publishing arm: Should
have responsible circulation record and
ssarg s4s
INaToN IA hAuNpRY. H9sss seaa St. NV. %
BEAUTICIANS t2). 8 days, vacation with
also part time MARY BRUCE. hair
BEAUTICIAN, experienced; salary. $50 pei
to s's $50 slo per eg Week. ADoLPHs BEAUTY ETS
SHOP. 607 18th st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN and manicurist t2), for
beauty salon Of large dept. store; perma-
nent position, pleasant surroundings; Ap;
ss22xdriorss. s2; Il Il 7ta GOOD pa, and commission
BEAUTiciANsEGood operator wanted;
st,,t, ssSIs hours = fqd p5ysgsiA Fred the Hail
BEAUTiCIAN WANTED, full or part time;
excellent working conditions; 5-day week,
vacation with pay HIIDAS BEAUTY
SALcN, 2799 North 10th ST.. Arlington
BEAUTlCIAN, good beginner. to contact
first-class salon; S35 to start; valuable
instructions will bring rapid advancement,
q settled future; pleasant working condi-
tons; Write briefly for appointment. BOZ
BEAUTY OPERATOR, no license required
days week, salary and commission
SsauT1 Ssl ~ Ssf OPERATOR, experienced. all.
around; salary and commission: 5-day
week. closed on Saturdays. Apply STYLE
BEAUTY SALON, 1891 Wilson blvd, Ar
lingt1n, Va; GH; 1900.
conditions. ANNE'S BEAUTY SALON, $3.50
14th st. NV. AID. 1885.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, Immediate openings
Apply employment ONCE, 9th floor, WOOD.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, q; possible to
earn $75 to 500 commission weekly;
manicurist, $50 to $75 weekly HELEN
MARIE BEAUTY SALON, 522 18th It, Nv
week optional; salary no object. Also eirl
| for shampoos and manicures. RUDOLPH
ColFFEuR, 2604 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1945-11-26

COOK, second, colored, experienced only
ssfIz sRd s.s acs faors n sve hours
GoRsETIERE, experienced, take complet,
GoRsET cof ss saIEswoMEN&rsrmanen sos 81 nm work
main store and Spring Valley shop. GAR.
sanGkEhs C6sMFThis REMossrkh4AthfoRs, sosss h4Atfo postv.,
OPP; excel salary: experience pref. but moi
Agey ss sss sns sna n. door
COSMETICS sALEsLADY: permanens M ar mt posi- MsT
tion. best. wages; no nights, no Sundays
vacation with pay. ALBANY PHARMACY
COUNTEBGIRLs, white. experienced; n,
night or Sun. work; meals, uniforms fur
GRhS1r shfd ADPz oPF1cf aes 1sR 4 nM or
time; teainins ns. siyen yen On the l9s Agg
G2M6oN G62RMM6NsrRaT6tk 81 e. Tta for cosmetic studio
permanent, with salary. Cali RE. 4o6;
for appointment;
medical building; M Secretary % and lS hyRisn,s SSs Il
employed; attractive salary. Box 6s-J
5RuG AND SODA CLERK. 8 evenings an,
ELEv1ToR ofERATokks.. soiorsa: day
work: experienced preferred but viii ,trail
aPzET&Ekf ETRds fsd 4Seo ca
eNfR9 fhsffaR aSSk; SkERKs. ks main once. to emit.
TON LAUNDRY. 1927 K st. NV. 4'
INoToN LAUNDRY, 1897 K st. NV.
FOOD CHECKERS, experienced; daywork
Apply Mr.. Roger, DUET RESTAURANT
E9ob E99 b6th GAsSKkR 81 nE .1ssr,snssS .fssr Pm,
ma!tre dhotel, CARLTON HOTEL. 16ti
fSbsrAIN fes All GIRL, white. fully experienced
for steady work; $40 week and meals 3
CAPITOL PHARMACY. 9Th and Z. capi
| GENERAL CLERK, 5-day. 40-hr. week
tipping experience reauirsd; nne opportu
PICTURES, 1909 N. J. ave. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. alert. intel
ligent young lady: past experience desir
able, but not necessary; wanted for in
vestment business: knowledge Of typin
ward Bldg. RE. 7176.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. for larg,
tewelry store; good starting salary, Appl.
MR.. WILLIAMS. castelbsrg's. 1904 st
GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS. make ex
tga money. full OF. part time work up {,
elers 7th and q sts. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Labor Parliament
Faces Big Tasks on
|Convening Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-An untried La
Dor Parliament embarks tomorrow
on the gigantic task of converting
Britain's war-geared economy to
peacetime basis and providing
homes for 100000 bombed-out per-
sons-a job which will be the SUI
preme test of the Socialist reform
program sponsored by the new
peoples government"
Nationa lization of the country's
major industries will be the key
note of the session.
Britain's foreign relations also
rank high on the packed agenda
and Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevir
will outline his Interpretation of the
inconclusive outcome of the Foreign
Ministers Conference.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Mines First Big Problem.

The new Parliament received a
warning of its difficulties last Au-
gust, when it organized after the
July election landslide which carried
the Labor party into power. Now
reconvening after six-week recess
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Philip N. Burrows

Funeral services for Philip M
Burrows, 78, of 109 West Leland
street. Bethesda, will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the w. Reuben
Humphrey funeral home, Bethesda
Burial will be In Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burrows, lifelong resident
of the District area, died Saturday
at Mount Alto Hospital after LONG
illness. He was the son of the late
Samuel F. and Harriet A. Burrows
Mr.. Burrows, a retired farmer
served several years in the Marine
Corps.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs
Mazella Parkes, Tenleytown, and
several nieceS and nephews