davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-18
b THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
= Camera Angles

The most expensive part Of your
equipment will be the enlarger or
projection printer. The equipment
in this line, both amateur and pro-
fessional, is better today than ever
before. There are two essential con-
siderations. One Is the maximum
negative size that 1t will accept.
II you are a 35-mrn. camera fan and
plan to stick to that size, your best
buy will be an enlarger designed to
accomplish that size film. But re-
member that a miniature enlarger,
like miniature camera, will not
take larger film If you decide
later on to switch to a 214x2A or
4x5 camera. On the other hand,
should you buy a 4x5 enlarger, 1t
will be adaptable to any Of the
smaller size films.
Your other problem viii come
when deciding whether you want
the autofocus type or the manu-
ally focused enlarger. II your eye
sight is poor, the autofocus type viii
save eyestrain in the darkroom. as
it remains constantly in focus as
you increase or diminish the size
of the projected image on the paper.
It is also considerably faster in
operation than the hand-focusing
model. !, The latter Is just as good
if your vision is sound and you don't
begrudge extra minutes Of opera
ton.
Most enlargers may be purchased
with a lens whose focal length is
with the maximum
negative size that the machine will
take. II you purchase the lens sep
arately, be sure that the focal
length is adequate to cover the larg-
est size film you will use. Without
this requisite, the corners Of the
projected image will not be as sharp
as the center, nor will they receive
as much illumination.
Figuring Focal Length.
A simplified method of determin-
ing the proper focal length Of the
enlarging lens is to measure the
diagonal Of the negative and select
a lens with a focal length cor
responding to the number of inches
of the diagonal. For instance, a
|3Ax4A negative would call for q
lens with an approximate focal
length of S inches. A 35-mm. mega
tive would print well with 2-inch
lens and so on.
The speed of the enlarger lens
is not as important as with the
camera, for the simple reason that
there will be no motion to stop.
Printing with a comparatively slow
lens can be speeded, up by using
q stronger lamp than would be
necessary with a faster and more
expensive lens. But do not buy a
Evening star., 1948-01-18
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
Special notices:


Religious services, under the aus
pices Of the Grand Chapter, will be
held at St. Marks Episcopal Church,
Third and A streets Sc, next Sun
day at pm. Members Of the order
and friends are invited.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Friday
card club with Virginia Sayer.
Federal Chapter-Tuesday Friend
ship Club with Mrs. Roberta Faw-
cett. Wednesday, Home Board with
Mrs. Lillian Hadley. Thursday, In
itiation.
Congress Lodge Chapter-Monday
reception for new members and Gel
ebrating birthdays.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, 9th anniversary and chapter
members night. February S, card
party, Shoreham Hotel. For reserva-
tions call Georgia 0639.
Mizpah Chapter-Tuesday, special
election and installation Of officers.
December, January and February
birthdays honored.
Loyalty Chapter - wednesday,
initiation.
Gayel Chapter-Tuesday, recep-
ton for Grand Patron George Row.
zee.
Unity Chapter - Monday, Home
Board with Miss Gertrude Walp.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter-Mon-
S~~, S,,;tiofiar
Good Will Chapter--Friday. hon
oring Eunice M. Parker, retired after
% years as secretary.
washington Centennial Chapter
Wednesday, Home Board, with
Mrs. Christine Balderson.
Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, Home
Board, with Mrs. Martha purchase.
Friday, $50 pm, officers rehearsal.
Martha Chapter-Monday, Ways
and Means, with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Little. Tuesday, Home Board,
with Mrs. Nellie Anderson. Satur-
day, bake sale, Eastern Market, for
ways and Means Committee.
w. r. Hunt Chapter-Monday,
Home Board, with Helen Thomp-
son. Thursday, birthday party.
Warren G. Harding Chapter
Friday, Home Board, with the ma
tron., The chapter is sponsoring
bake sale at Sears, Roebuck store
on Wisconsin avenue Saturday.
Ruth Chapter-Monday, birth
days honored.
Areme Chapter-Wednesday, mi
fiafjon
Evening star., 1948-01-18
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrator Of Photography, the
Smithsonian institution

For the small sum that most OF
them charge for processing, 1t can
not even be hoped that each mega
tive or frame will receive the tndi-
vidual attention 1t needs. A GER
tain number of negatives that could
have been saved by special care in
will be lost through over
or under development and through
no fault of the f1nisher. On the
other hand, an infinite number OF
compositions can be obtained from
any one usable negative, and 1t is
strictly up to the photographer who
made the picture to decide just
which one he wants. Since 1t. Is
impractical for you to be present in
the commercial establishment at
the time your work is being done
the best thing to do is have your
own darkroom. It's "a lot more fun
that way.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
National Society
To Hear Werner

The monthly color meeting OF the
National Photographic Society will
have Louis Werner, chief OF the
color division of the United States
Signal Corps Laboratory, as the
principal speaker and critic.
The meeting, open to the public.
will be held in the auditorium Of
the Natural History Building OF the
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth
street and, Constitution, avenue, at
BIS nm. Wednesday. ts >
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Cine Meeting

The Washington Society OF Anna
teur Cinematographers viii meet
tomorrow night at 8 at the Review
and Herald Publishing House, East-
ern avenue and Willow street. Tas
koma Park. The program viii ines
clude Yosemite" by Harold Wagars
"Skiing in Northwest" by TED
Sarchin: Silhouette" by Don.
Sutherland, and Anticipation" byAs,
Joseph GRAY aS
Evening star., 1948-01-18

cheap lens just to save money. It
should be sharp and corrected to
the degree that it is relatively free
from distortion. It is waste OF
time and money to buy the best
of lenses for your camera only to
ruin their effectiveness in the print
ing process. :.
The other items to get your dark
room under way are:
8 developing tanks Cor daylight
developing tank
3 pans or trays for print de-
veloping
/ safe light
thermometer .-
/ funnel
timing clock
l rubber stirring rod
1 printing easel
dozen film clips
IL blotters
6 or more bottles, quart, h-gal-
Ion size
1 chemical measuring scales
These are the minimum require
ments for the serious photographer
The chemical measuring scales car
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Seminar Meeting

A meeting Of the Photographic 4;
seminar Of the Department OF Agri-E'
cultures Graduate School will bs
held Friday in room 5065 Of the =
South Building ut pm. Al
Edward Cobb will speak on color IS
its problems, lighting, indoor and III
outdoor, and win act as critic a.
the evening.
Field House, Sherrier and Edmond
place NV. 8 PM Police and Fire
Unit rehabilitation party, Mount "
Alto Hospital, pm. 80
Wednesday = Volunteer HospitG &
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital, ), 81 sas
pm N8s
Saturday-voiunteer Hospisd
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital. Il
pm
Evening star., 1948-01-18

. + y 81
+ Sergeant Jasper Post last week
admitted ten new members with ths
Forty and Eight ritual team con-
ducting the ceremonies.
An additional clause to its By
Laws was read and will be voted on
at the February meeting. 1t pur-
ports that no candidate for either
local or national ONCE may be en-
dorsed by the post before May Of
each year and that such endorse
ment must be presented to the post
In. the form of a resolution at It's
April meeting.
The Legion's broadcast next Sat
urday evening over Station VOL
will feature universal military train.
ing while on the following Saturday
evening civil service will be the
subject featuring Arthur Fleming
Of the Civil Service Commission and
Herbert J. jacob, national veter-
ans preference officer Of the Legion.
Jacob Jones Post received q ma
tional citation for its work In the
Americanism field during the past
year mostly in connection with Ito
yearly program Of braille for the
blind.
Nominations and elections Of ON
GERS. to I'LL vacancies, will be held
by Department Of Justice Post at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the Legion
Club. Movies of "The Battle Of Ta-
rawa" will be shown. Comdr. Mich.
ael l.. Looney will preside.
Meetings this week: ~
Monday-National Guard Of
Honor, Department Veterans Hous-
ing Committee, Department Of JUS
tice Post, Legion Club; Quentin
Roosevelt Post, Potomac Boatclub.
Tuesday - Cooley = Mccullough,
Maritime, Pepco Posts, Department
Americanism Committee, Legion
Club; National Press Club Post, Ma.
tional Press Club; Second Division
Post, Colonial Hotel; Bunker Hill
Post, 3738 Tenth street NE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Juvenile
Participation Committee, Leslie
and Douglas McNair Post, Legion
Club; General Accounting once
Post, 224 D street Sc; Washington
.Gaslight Post, Stansbury Hall:
Washington Building and Construc.
ton Trades Post, Pythian Temple.
Thursday-Department Executive
Committee, Legion Club; James E.s
Walker Post, Twelfth street YMCAss
Friday-Victory Post, Depart-
ment Veterans Preference Commit
tee. Legion Club,
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09

Mr.. nd Mrs. Chester Wallace and
daughter Nadine of Billings cele-
brated Madness eighth birthday
Sunday at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merkel Franzen re-
turned to Park City Friday from q
British Columbia. They remained
over night with Mrs. Franzen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis and
moved to Laurel Saturday.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
had a weiner roast at the home of
their sponsor, Mrs. Charles Stone
rock, Tuesday evening.
William Fink, excl, has accept
ed the position as deputy postmaster.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver is the postmaster.
Mr.. Fink was deputy at one time
when Mrs. w. F. Adams had charge
of the office.
Mayor and Mrs. C. w. Sorenson
and two daughters Aline and Ruth
of Bozeman, spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. R. w. Davis
and Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick re-
ceived word the last of the week
from their daughter, Miss Phyllis
Eastlick, a nurse at Portland, that
the hospital where she is located
was only a mile and a half from
the city of Vanport that was swept
by the flood from the Columbia
river during the week. She reported
the conditions serious and all nurses
working overtime.
Friends have received commence
ment announcements from Miss
Leola Mae Albrecht of Billings who
is graduating from high school June
9, She is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Corwin.
Nh. and Mrs. S. M. Cain enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Martin and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harding and daughter Mary.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
PARK ITYSECTION

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon al
the hall with Mrs. Allen Hansford
Mrs. Dan Eastlick, Mrs. Charles
Eastlick and Mrs. John Kinney
hostesses. The devotions were con
Quoted by Mrs. Bob Colby and Mrs
Edward Story. The program on
alcoholics" Mrs. Huntlev of Reed
Point was a guest of the society.
Miss Gloria Jensen who has finish
ed her sophomore year at Bozeman,
came home Thursday to spend a few
days with her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Ole Jensen, before going to the
park for the summer.
Mrs. w. A. Hansford spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Bill
lings with her daughters, Mrs. Ed
Grooters and Mrs. M. Hayworth and
families.
The third meeting of the Giggling
Gals Stitch-a-Bit All club was held
May %. Following the business
meeting Eleanor Fox demonstrated
how to make tailor tacks, and the
leader Mrs. John Gesick showed the
club how to make button holes. For
recreation the girls sang popular
songs. The next meeting will be
June ~.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
California Sea Lion Wears
Toilet Seat as Neck Piece

SAN FRANCISCO. - sea lion
which lives on the Seal Rocks off
San Francisco beach has stuck its
big neck through a floating toilet
seat, and it apparently can't get
the thing off.
Where Buster - that's what Cliff
House balcony observers call him
from their vantage point over
looking Seal Rocks-found the bath
room fixture is a mystery. 1t is of
the horseshoe type, and a cleaning
white.
The other seals on the rocks at
first Stunned Buster, and then
clustered around to inspect the new
collar.
DR.. Robert T. Orr, curator of
mammals of the California Acad-
envy of Sciences, said that the col
lar ought to be removed but that
there is a chance Buster will get
along all right anyway-barring a
nervous breakdown.
The Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals, the coast
guard and the navy have all pom
dered the problem of what will hap
pen to Buster, but they have
reached no conclusion. S. P. c. A.
officials wondered how they could
reach the rocks, which r 100 yards
offshore and are in the midst of
heavy surf that would wreck small
boats.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
Horses Run AmUck in Town;
Wreck Auto and Stop Sign

MOLINE, ILL.-Police Magis-
trate Ralph Stephenson had to
delve into history to find a COM
plant on which to issue a war
rant for the arrest of Frank
Powell, Rock Island, Ill.
Powell left a team of horses
unattended in an alley. Children
threw rocks at them and they
bolted.
They wrecked the wagon, dam
aged an automobile, almost al
into the front window of a tav-
ern and crashed into a stop sign.
Powell was charged under an
1872 ordinance with leaving
horses unattended.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
Park City Auxiliary
Installs New Officers

Park City, June 9.-The June
meeting of the Legion Auxiliary was
held Thursday evening at the hal
with Mrs. Edison Hedges, president,
presiding.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Floyd Colby and Mrs. Cecil
Fleming were initiated into the or
ganization.
Mrs. w. F. Adams acted as in
stalling officer and the following
were seated: Mrs. Stanley Pearsall
president, Mrs. Harry Sands first
vice president, Mrs. Allen Whitca-
mack second vice president. Mrs. w.
F. Adams secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
w. d. Whitcanack chaplain, and
Mrs. Cecil Fleming sergeant-at-arms.
Lunch was served by the host
esses, Mrs. Colby and Mrs. Fleming.
Marilyn Eastlick celebrated her
eleventh birthday Monday, May 81,
at an afternoon party. Her friends
enjoying the occasion were Sally
Vandenburg, Bonnie Hume. Lillian
Hill, Patsy Adams, Stacine Plow-
man, Lois Southworth, Irene Braley
and Colleen Eisenman.
Mrs. Rex Schartzer and daughter
of Des Moines is visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sands.
Miss jeanette Walters recently
went to Cardwell, Mont, to visit at
the home of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dutton.
Miss Rebecca Livingood returned
to her home in Billings Friday after
spending several days with her
cousin Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth and
Mr.. Dunsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knapp of Hell
ena and daughter Mrs. William
Daniels and children of Townsend
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Whitcanack and family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gesick and
children Joan and Jeff, left Thurs
day on a vacation trip. They will
tour the western part of the state.
Mrs. Joe Thatcher of Los Angeles
and formerly of Park City, spent
several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Eastlick and with
former friends in the Trewin dis
trict.
Mrs. Susan Minghan left for her
home in Denver Thursday after
spending a month with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allen Hansford and family.
Mrs. Estella Stoltz returned home
last Sunday from Helena where she
spent a couple weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. M. Zwisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stoltz of
San Diego, Calf, came Sunday to
spend 10 days with Mr.. Stoltz'
mother, Mrs. Estella Stoltz, and
friends and his brothers in Laurel
and Billings.
Dwight Nelson who has been
vocational instructor at Medicine
Lake the past two years visited at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Wednesday,. He
was en- route to T~hermopolis, Wyo.,
where he is locating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grooters and
family of Billings spent Sunday
with Mrs. Grooters' mother, Mrs.
W. A. Hansford.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz re-
turned Friday night from a three
weeks vacation trip to Wisconsin,
where they visited among relatives
and also at the home of their daugh-
ter and family at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
The Cemetery Association spon-
sored a box dinner Sunday, June 6,
for a cemetery benefit at the Park
City park. A good crowd attended.
c. V. Mosier auctioned off the boxes
which netted $192.50. Other money
was donated and receipts for the
day were around S275.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
daughter of Washington, spent a
few hours at the F. R. Brown home
Wednesday.
Miss Joan Pearsall entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening, the
occasion being her sixteenth birth
day. The schoolmates who were her
guests were Donna and Lillian Sitz-
man, Erna Meinhardt, Edna Mae
Southworth, Shirley Southworth, and
Katherine Scott.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Annual March Of Dimes
Gets Underway Today

The annual March of Dimes, spear
head of the fight against infantile
paralysis, gets underway today in its
two week drive to raise funds to
combat the dreaded disease.
THE cost of fighting polio has sky
rocketed," Mrs. Pat Barrett, l948
March of Dimes Chairman of Hol-
mes County said, in pointing out
that rising prices and mounting
polio incidence have placed ire
mendous burden on the resources of
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, which this year cele-
brates the tenth anniversary of its
founding by the late Franklin ID.
Roosevelt.
Community chairmen are ready,
Mrs. Barrett said, and they are set
up to make this appeal a record de-
monStration of this areas active in
terest in helping these stricken child
rem.
Mrs. Barrett revealed that every
community in the nation was gear
ed to make this drive the greatest in
history.
Every man woman and child must
enlist in the fight by joining the l948
March of Dimes" she said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Services Held For
Waller Shannon

Services for Walter Shannon, OF
Birmingham, husband of the former
Miss Emma Beall of Lexington, who
died last week were held last Thurs
day in Birmingham.
Mr. Shannon was born and reared
at Clarksdale and educated there ana
at A. and M. College (now Mississip-
pi State in Starkville. He was as
ISOLATED with a chemical manufac-
turing concern in Birmingham and
was formerly with a feed and hay
firm in Memphis.
He leaves his wife. Mrs Emma
Beall Shannon, who is a sister o.
Mrs. Jar2es Gwin. Of Lexington: two
sisters, Mrs. F. B. Porter, of Mem
phis; Miss Minnie Shannon OF
Clarksdale; and brother, Lonnie
Shannon Of Tunica.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Mrs. Myrtle Harihtotk
Rites Al Coxburg

Services for Mrs. Myrtle Eagen
Harthcock, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. T. Carson. Jr,
in Yazoo City, Sunday, were held
Monday at the Coxburg Methodist
Church. The Rev R. G.. Valentine
officiated. Burial was in the Cox
burg Cemetery with Southern Fune-
raj Home of Lexington in charge
Mrs. Harthcock, who was 60, was
born in the Zieglerville community,
in Yazoo county. Her husband was
the late T. A. Harthcock.
She is survived by another oaugh-
Ter, Mrs. Ethel Hocutt. of Doddsville;
three sons, Warren and Jim Harth-
cock &C Jackson: and Bilbo Harth-
cock of Texas City, Texas; two step
daughters, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Ly-
non Pritchard Of Lexington: and a
Gister. Mrs. Leo Weinpigler, of Lex
ington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Clubs
Society
Mrs. G. A. Doster Is
Womon's Club Hostess

The Woman's Club met in the
home of Mrs. c. A. Doster for its
meeting January 9Th. Mrs. H. j.
Montgomery opened the meeting and
presided over the business session.
Guests enjoying the program with
the members were: Mrs. Clay Gum,
Mrs. F. V. McCullar, Mrs. Charlie
Knott, Mrs. Reeves Vandiver, Miss
Hazel Brannon, and Mrs. Phil Wilson,
of Canton.
Mrs. A. E. Branch was leader of
the program on Education" Mrs.
Montgomery discussed ''The Peoples
University--The Library" Miss
Brannon, guest speaker, gave most
interesting and enlightening discus
sion on 'The Press AS A Medium
of Education"
The club chorus sang 'Neopolitan
Boat Song" and "Neopolitan Nights"
Mrs. Doster served delicious sal
ad plate at the conclusion of a de-
lightful meeting.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Red Cross Office
Stresses Disaster Aid

Certainly with the repeated disas-
tiers that are occurring over the en-
tire nation and the knowledge that
Red Cross is first on the scene and
last to leave until the job is complet-
ed and regular living conditions of
the disaster victims are resumed--it
is understandable that disaster re-
lief has first rating in the fund cam
paign which takes place March 1-3l,
1948.
Second on the list is the opera
ton of the new National Blood Pro-
gram which will eventually reach
all chapters. The need for this blood
program is urgent. The supply of
blood available in hospitals and pri-
vate agencies is far below the nat
ional need. Red Cross has been as
signed the job of helping to supply
this need.
Your Red Cross Chapter will have
part in this tremendous work. More
about this program another week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Holmes Man S Mother
Passes Al Shreveport

The many friends of Mr.. G. r
Chennault of Lexington, were sorry
to learn of the death of his mother
Mrs. M. L. Chennault, at Shreveport
Louisiana, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chennault, who was 81, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Joe Mcmillan, early Wednesday
morning after an illness of one
month. Mrs. Chennault had made her
home at Dallas, Texas, for the past
Is years and had gone to Shreveport
to make her home with her daughter
She was member of the Methodist
Church.
Services will be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the
Southern Undertaking Funeral Home
in Kosciusko. Burial will be in Sails
Cemetery.
In addition to Mr.. G.. r. Chen
nault and Mrs. Mcmillan. she is sur
vived by three sons, j. H. Chennault
of Jackson; H. A. Chennault OF
Shreveport: L. G. Chennault of Dali
las: brother, Earle Russell of Cal
ifornia; and two sisters, Mrs. Ida
Joplin and Mrs. Dennis O'Briant
both of Kosciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Personals
Thomos-Owen NuptioIs
Pledged Xmas Day

OF great interest toa wide circle
of friends in Durant and Holmes
County is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Matte Fay Owen
OF Durant, to Mr.. o. w. Thomas, of
West, which was solemnized on
Christmas Day in the home of the
Rev. H. c. Ellis, Baptist minister,
at West.
Mrs. Thomas is head of the mend
ing department of the Durant Man
ufacturing Company where she will
continue her employment.
They will make their home in
West where Mr.. Thomas is postmas-
ter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

w. p. Taylor was business visi-
tor in Memphis Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Webb, of Uni
yersity, Mississippi. visited the lat
ter's grandmother, Mrs. ]. A. Dickens
over the weekend.
Mr.. Frank Edwards, Jr., of jack
son. is spending several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards, Sr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
STRAND THEATRE

FRIDAY NIGHT g. SATURDAY
MATINEE
ION THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL"
With
Roy Rogers
THE INVISIBLE WALL"
With
Don Castle Virginia Christine
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
THE MARKED WOMAN"
Starring
Betty Dovis & Humphrey Bogart
Also Western
MONDAY-TUESDAY
MAGIC TOWN"
With
james Stewart-Jane Wymun
Latest News
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
SONG OF THE THIN MAN"
With
Willium Powell-Myrno 10y
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

Miss Julia Word Dickens of Cleve-
land, was recent visitor in the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. A.
Dickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Patients At The HospituI

Mrs. S. w. Conner, and baby boy,
Cruger.
Mrs. c.. H. Witt, Durant.
Mrs. Eugene Cole, Durant.
Mr. c. f. Shuttleworth, Tchula.
Mr.. R. o. Duke, Lexington.
Mr.. A. A. Jarrett, Lexington.
Mrs. H. M. Mcclellan and son, Cru
ger.
Mrs. Dorothea Jacques, Lexington,
Mrs. j. F. Carpenter, Route 2, Lex
ington
Mr. j. r. Ratliff, Tchula.
Mrs. J. n. Slater. Cruger.
Mr. j. r. Killebrew, Camden.
Mrs. j. o. Fancher, Black Hawk.
Mrs. Thelma Davis. Lexington.
Colored
Lenora Randall, Lexington.
Arthur Anderson, Black Hawk.
Iowa Tolar, Lexington.
Emma Lee, Sails.
Irene Reed, Thornton.
Beatrice Redmond, Lexington.
Albert Smith, Ebenezer.