davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-31

TO be modified In the newspapers
own laboratories.
Other Stations in Use.
Facsimile stations are operated
by the Philadelphia Bulletin and
the Philadelphia Inquirer. The New
York Times has completed demon
strations prior to starting opera
tions. Altogether, "a newspapers
have ordered equipment.
An attachment to the home ra-
dio, taking up about as much space
as a record player, delivers a con-
tinuous series Of pages 8x11H inches
on which are printed news and
photographs.
-Four facsimile editions are de-
livered daily, totaling 20 pages. The
Herald uses the news report and
wirephotos of the Associated Press
for its tranSmiSSions.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Fotitch Asks U. N. Probe
Of Reds in YuqosIuviu
By the Assoeiatsd Press

~ INC NSSoSIuf6u FTeN
LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. 31.-Con.
stantin Fotitch, former Yugoslay
Ambassador to the United States
last night called for United Ma
tions inquiry into Communist ag-
gression against Yugoslavia."
In q letter to DR.. T. F. Tsiang
Of China, this months president
of the Security Council, Mr.. Fotitch
aksed that the present u. N. de-
bate on Czechosloyakia be broad
ened to include Yugoslavia and
other countries under Soviet DOM
ination.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

but she used 1t as . down payment
toward q divorce.
Police Judge Oliver Youngs sl.
lowed Mr.. Morton to pay another
8, without penalty.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
So for Traffic Fine
Used Toward Divorce
BY the Assoeiaisd Prs,

by The Assoeiofed Press
BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. ST.
James D. Morton explained why an
81 traffic fine hadn't been paid:
He gave his wife the Sc to pay
Evening star., 1948-03-31

In the days of King Alfred, much
Of England was bog or shallow
swamp. ....... ... ..
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Other Stations in Use.

to be modified In the newspapers
own laboratories.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03

different flavors in each jar, such as dash of dill, black pep per, or few juniper berries.
 Curry powder is a useful spice for popping up sawdust-like veg etables. Take is easy at first, as some families are reluctant to try it's exotic flavor, and don't want it too often. Try a half to a full teaspoonful in cream sauce for cabbage, sprouts, cauliflower, or string beans.
 Mrs. Jessie Parsons of Anchor age, fine Alaskan cook, con- piled the Sourdough Cook Book
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
Kitchen Katie Tells Valley

From this time of year until spring, Alaskan cooks face the problem of trying to make veg etables more interesting. After long storage, even homegrown roots begin to taste like one an- other, and most of us know how long it takes to persuade fam fly to eat up a case of canned spinach or string beans.
 The housewife is lucky who has pickled or krauted a large supply of vegetables. Turnips and beets, as we'll as the favorite cabbage, make excellent kraut and are at their best if made up two quarts at time in early summer when the vegetables are young and tender. Although the product will not be as good, it's still not too late to shred up some of the vegetables from the root cellar and let them ferment to add tang to dinner.
 Four pounds of shredded tur- nip mixed with three tablespoon fuls of salt fill two-quart jar. The lid should be set on loosely for the first few days to let the juices bubble out. The jars should be set on China plates on a warm shelf and stirred down with a wooden stick every day so that the juice may be poured back in. When the juice stops running out, tighten the jar lids, and the kraut will be ripe in about two weeks.
 It's fun to experiment with
Valley frontiersman., 1948-03-03
Community Calendar

Tuesday STOCKHOLDERS NUAL MEETING of Matanuska Val ley Fair Association at Grange hall at 8 pm. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION meets in Library at 8 pm. WASILLA GRANGE meets at Community hall at pm.
 Wednesday CHAMBER OF COMMERCE luncheon in basement of St. Johns Lutheran church at noon.
 UNITED PROTESTANT Ladies' Aid meets in church at pm. M A T A N U KA VALLEY SPORTSMEN meet in Grange hall at 8 pm. WASILLA SCOUTS meet at school at pm. LUTHERAN Ladies' Aid meets at home of Mrs. William Ising at 8 pm.
 LUTHERAN men meet at church at pm.
 Thursday AMERICAN LEGION meets in Koslosky Bldg, at 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY meets at l Grange hall at pm. WASILLA P-TA meets at school at 8 pm. a
 Friday SCOUT Board of Review at United Protestant church. about nine years ago. Her own recipe for cabbage, German style, is useful one for Palmer cooks. Some prefer little more vinegar, and brown sugar may be substituted for molasses. 1 head cabbage, shredded, 3 E-inch slices bacon, diced, l tablespoon vinegar,
 l tablespoon molasses,
 Salt and pepper to taste, l large onion,
 l cup water.
 Put bacon in hot kettle, cook until almost done. Put in diced onion and cook 10 minutes. Add vinegar and cabbage, molasses, salt and pepper. Simmer gently until water IS almost gone. Add water as it cooks, stir to prevent burning. Use garlic If desired. m
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Judge Stephens to Speak

Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
Of the United States Court Of Ap-
peab will be among the speakers at
testimonial dinner November 8
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York. honoring Judge Florence E..
Allen Of Cleveland, only woman on
the Federal appellate bench. She
Is q judge Of the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, Sixth Circuit.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

suishsd service viii be presented by
the State society.
Other recipients will be Aubrey
r. Marrs. chief Of the technical
stan Of the Bureau Of Internal Rev.
enue; Fred p. Myers, past COM
mander In chief Of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans; David X. Z.
Bruce, chief Of the Paris Office of
the Economic Recovery Admins
tration; Capt. Miles p. Du Val,
Panama liaison ofncer OF the De-
partment Of the Navy; Capt. Rich
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Virginia Society 10 Honor
Whiiehursf With Medal

Capt. II. G. Whitehurst, District
director Of highways from 1880 un-
til his death last month, will be
honcred posthumously by award Of
q dinstinguished service medal from
the Society Of Virginia at their Old
Dominion Ball and Assembly, TO be
held at $50 pm, November 4, at
the Hotel Carlton.
Six other medals for distin.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Helen Traubel Gets Ovation
In Constitution Hall Recital

more original character. The audi
ence liked 1t apparently for its
own sake and not solely because
the conductor spoke in favor of it.
It formed another. If minor, high
spot Of o colorful program.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

ard p. Glass, special assistant to
the Secretary Of the Navy, and
Mrs. Richard A. Allen, . charter
member of the society.
The awards viii be made BY J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
LONZA LOCALS

Several people of this commun-
ity attended church at Mt. Pleas
ant Sunday, with dinner on the
ground. A good meeting was re-
ported by all present.
Visitors at the home of Eivens
Musick during the Fourth were,
Dewey Akers and family of Ken
lucky, Marvin Mullins and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN
and Ferd MCGOWAN and family
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Goode of Hopewell.
Ann Mullins spent Sunday mite
with Mabel Cochran.
Week -end visitors at the home
of S. P. Cochran were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sluss and children, Mrs.
Emma Sluss and daughter of
Beauty, KY, Juanita Adkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Estus Musick and chill
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
RETURN FROM TALL
TINIBERS

Audie Phipps and John Bill
Chase, managers of Clintwood
Farm Supply, returned Wednes-
day afternoon from vacation
trip through the North Woods of
Michigan, Eastern Canada, New
York and Buchanan County. They
spent a week fishing along Thun
der Bay River in Michigan and
then toured through Canada and
New York, after visiting Aubrey
Phipps in Detroit. The boys re-
port that the streams of the North
Woods are filled with pike and
bass and that the big fish often
gave them quite a fight.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Dickinson, on the Oath day of
June, 1948.
Stanford Newberry, Complainant
Vadney Newberry, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant divorce on the
grounds of desertion and adul-
terry.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Vadna Newberry, is not resi-
dent Of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect her inter
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof, be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald and that a copy be
posted at the front door of h e
court house of this county on or
before the LIST July rules, 1948.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
J. c. Smith, p. q. (Pd. 7-3-48)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08

Ever since January, Will Dudley
planned to give his living room
that "new look"-planned to care
fully refnish the woodwork and
replaster the walls.
Every time Will got out the
putty to start filling in the cracks,
a neighbor stopped by to pass the
time Of day - and first thing you
knew, there was a group of us help
ing Will do the job up right. After
Will called halt to the evenings
work, we'd sit around the fire en-
joying a friendly argument and q
sparkling glass of mellow beer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08

dren, J. w. Davis and Hurley
Cochran and family.
Tom Yates, who has been sta
toned in New York, and been
given discharge and is back
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Musick have
returned home after spending last
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Estus Musick.
Fern Cochran spent Sunday
night with her brother, Hurley
and family.
Fern, Mabel and Merville Coch
ran and Geraldine and Glenn
Sluss attended the show at Haysi
Friday night. Also the carnival
at Clintwood Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sluss and
children of Warfield, KY, Mrs.
Emma Sluss and daughter, Oma,
of Beauty, KY, Mr.. and Mrs S.
P. Cochran and daughters, Fern
and Mabel, visited at the homes
of j. D. Vanover of Skeetrock and
A. B. Vanover of Isom, and were
seeing other relatives and friends
Saturday.
Pfc. Bud Price has returned to
camp after a weekend at home.
Layton Musick visited Mervil1e
Cochran Saturday.
Helen Pickett of Haysi visited
Fern Rose Sunday.
Beatrice, Carolina and Clifford
Cochran of Grundy visited Anna
Lee Viers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude NeWberry
visited their daughter, Mrs. Cliff
ford Delaney, Monday.
> Hobart Amburgey of Nora was
in town on business Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
Freezing Items

Regular Trade Day was OBJ
served by jockeys far and near
up in the mountain last Saturday.
Attendance was reported to be
normal and behavior fairly good.
Traffic was heavy along Pound
River on the Fourth of July.
There were a good many picnick
ing parties, and many other peo-
pie sought the shade and breezes
of the river.
At long last, electric power is
on the way to this section. A
party of surveyors mapped out
the line last week. Two freehold.
ers who had been bucking for a
year or SO signed up, and every
body is happy that we shall soon
have this best of modern conven-
fences.
Camel Mullins and family,
along with some friends and rel
atives, camped out at the Rum
Ho1a last manly-nrd
Lester Mullins and Lester Ken
drick took their families on a
camping trip over the weekend
to the Breaks. On Saturday night
their sleep was much disturbed
by wild animals, that prowled
around their resting place. They
report that hundreds of people
were visiting in the Flatwoods on
Sunday, with cars from Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Car
DINA and one from Texas.
Sgt. Adams Haynes, now sta
toned at Fl; Meade, Md, is Wis
ting friends and relatives in this
section.
Adam Kendrick has gone to
Oak Ridge, Tenn, where he hopes
to find a job.
Charley Hill and Dewey STAN
ley are rernodeling the home of
Woodrow Hill on Pine Creek.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
Army Recruiter Has
Extra Good Day
Tuesday

Sgt. Jesse Dye reports that II
boys have signed with him for
the UNITED States Army during
the past two weeks. The biggest
day was Tuesday of this week
when nine enlisted. The latest
recruits have been sent to Bristol
for examination. The list follows:
Jay M. Yates, Willard, engin-
GERS, 3 years.
Herbert Hall, Mcclure, engin-
eers,' 3 years.
Gerald Fleming, Clntwood, 3
years, engineers.
Willard Martin, Wakenva, ar
mored force, 8 years.
Jimmy Stanley, Ri. 2, regular
army, 2 years.
Edward Hughes, Fremont, Eu-
rope, 3 years.
Ernest Pickett, McRoberts, KY.
Europe 3 years.
James c.. Waddell, ClintWood,
armored force, years.
Robert 3. Baker, ClintWood, 3
years.
George Krivensy, Steinman, 3
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
years.

years.
James C. Pickett, Rt. l, para
troopers, 8 years.
Bobby Dingus, Jenkins, 2 years.
Billy Griffin, jenkins, 2 years.
Darrell Brown, Jenkins, 2 yrs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
DON'T GET ROUGH!

/ always have and always will
believe, in labor unions. They
have gained better, wages and
better working conditions for all
who labor. They have given back
personal liberties to their menu
bers. They have caused the prof
its of industry to be more equal
ly divided and have led to a
truer, democracy in this land.
The unions are hated by many
people, mostly for the good they
have done, and to some extent,
on account of the mistakes they
have made. Men who have great
wealth seem to think that their
possessions set them above all
others, and they hate a working
person who dares to claim the
natural rights of man. The veal
thy people own and control most
Of the newspapers, magazines,
and radio stations, and all these
during the past few years have
kept up such steady drumfire
against unions that public opin-
ion has been swayed. Many peo-
pie actually think that member
Of the United Mine Workers, for
example, is not a good citizen
and that John L. Lewis is no bet
ter than Joe Stain.
Faced with this prejudice, la
Dor should not retreat from the
liberties it now has under the
law. We must believe that noth-
ing is ever lost by standing for
the right. Even so, all labor UNI
ions should examine their. prac-
tees and should go no further
than the right. Locally, that goes
for the United Mine Workers.
Organizers have perfect right
to ask truck miners to come into
the fold, but violence is not only
morally wrong. it is a terribly
bad policy. Organization in the
coalfields was beaten down for
years by violence under the
guise. of law. That thuggery turn
ed, the stomachs of people with
right instincts, and finally tn q
national government put it down.
When the union miner resorts to
assault, using that very weapon
that was used against him in the
past, he sets back his cause and
loses ground that was gained by
blood and starvation. Those who
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08

believe that the masses came in
to the world already. saddled and
bridled for riding will magnify
one instance of rough stuff until
all labor is pictured as a bloody
mob.
We do not know what violence
there may have been at the Buch
anan County strip mine. We
probably do not know the whole
story of the beating of the state
policeman at Carfax. We do
know that these affairs have
been played up to the 1imit in the
papers. We do know that the
Governor of this Commonwealth
80
has gone to an unusual length in
filling these hills with state po-
lice and in taking over the pros
ecutionS in Buchanan County.
Since the lower courts are some
what to the right of Beowulf or
Mark Hanna in their social think
ing, these incidents could be US
ed as excuses to crack down
on some of the actual rights Of
labor. Such occurrences, if re-
peated, will almost surely lead
to laws to put labor sin its place"
There is an ebb and flow in
thought and feeling. After years
of forward thinking, we are in a
backwash, and reaction will go
as far as it dares to 60. Special
privilege will try to lead us back
ward on the road to yesterday.
We repeat that labor should
stand firmly for all of its rights.
Assault is not one of those rights.
The use of force, except in de-
Tense, just gives the enemies Of
organized labor club to fight il
with.
For the sake of your cause,
boys, don't get rough.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-08
From where | sit ...ly Joe Marsh
Wills Hospitality
Isn't Crooked"

So Willis living room d0esn'a
look like it did q year ago-but it'a
by far the most 'livable" living
room / know: A place you can
always drop in for good talk, good
beer, and a warm welcome.
From where sit, so long as Win
puts that atmosphere of hospital
ity and good fellowship ahead Of
everything else, we'll all be happy
to help Will change the looks of his
living room any time he wants.
&e M~44;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04

S. Hilderbrand. Bentonia; Mrs. r..
l.. Brock, McAlester, Oklahoma:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burdette, Can
ton.
Those present for the rehearsal
supper were Miss Evelyn Strick-
land, Mrs. G. Norman Price, Mrs.
L. S. Strickland, Mrs. Richard
Lowry, Mrs. Glen Mutchler, Mrs.
Jimmie Mccain, Miss Marjorie
Sims, Misses Faye and Ray Per-
kins, Katherine Irwin, Mary Ann
Hester, Mrs. N. F. Evans, Mrs.
Florence Leon Smith, Mrs. w. R.
Cooper, Mrs. Tom Waggoner.
Miss Linda Hilderbrand, Mrs.
James Fulton, Miss Dorothy
Moore Mrs. Q. E. Irwin, Mrs. N.
S. Jackson, Mrs. John vanzant,
Mrs. Claude Bruton, Miss Nell
McElroy, Mrs. Clyde Murff, Mrs.
Dorothy Hawkins, Mrs. Virginia
Mckinley, Miss Mary Forten-
berry, Mrs. Curtis Beard, Mrs. X.
M. Hickman, Mrs. Marion N.
Townsend and Miss Evelyn Irwin
were co-hostesses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Society Clubs Personals
Twentieth Century Club Meets October 18th:
Guest Artists Presented In Musical Proorom

The Twentieth Century club
met October 81 in the home of
Mrs. Madge Lipsey with the
members and a number of guests
present. Mrs. Edgar Howell,
leader, introduced the guest ar
fists from Kosciusko, Mrs. Luther
Hines, soloist. Luther Hines
violinist, Mrs. T. w. Skipworth,
pianist, T. w. Skipworth, celloist,
who gave an instrumental and
vocal program.
Mrs. Howell presented Mrs.
Harry O'Cain who read a paper
on a Pattern for Modern Home
Living.
Mrs. c. A. Knott and Mrs. Wal
ter Odom were elected delegates
to the State Federation meeting
in Jackson. Mrs. F. c. Calendar, a
Fifth District officer, will also
attend.
Mrs. Lipsey, assisted by Mrs,
Gum, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Guess
and Mrs. Reid, served a salad
plate and spiced tea, Out of town
guests attending the meeting
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hines
Mr.. and Mrs. Skipworth of Kos
ciusko, Mrs. Marion Rogers Of
West, and Mrs. Harmon of Good
man.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Miss Strickland Is Bride
OF Wilbur Maurice Irwin

The wedding of Miss Ina Eve
lyn Strickland, daughter of l.. S.
strickland of Goodman, and the
late Mrs. Strickland, and Wilbur
Maurice Irwin, son of Mrs. o E.
Irwin of Jackson and the late
Mr. Irwin, was solemnized in
Parkway Baptist church, Jack
son, Saturday, September IS, at
8 p, m. DR.. Norman Price, pastor,
assisted by the Rev. Paul D.
Booth, pastor of Midway Baptist
church, officiated at the double
ring rites.
Miss Evelyn Irwin, sister of the
bridegroom, played The Rosary"
Il Love You Truly" and Indian
Love Call" Onus j. Wells, Jr.,
sang Always" and Because"
and at the close of the ceremony,
THE Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Marcus Whigham was
matron of honor. Miss Frances
Hartley, niece of the bride and
Miss Katherine irwin, sister of
the bridegroom, were brides
maids.
Prior to the ceremony, candles
were lighted by the ushers, Mar
Gus Whigham and Marvin Clover.
The bridegroom's two brothers.
in-law, Marion N. Townsend and
Ruby A. Duet were groomsmen.
Orlando Z. Irwin, Jr. brother of
the bridegroom served as best
man.
Entering on the arm of her ia
Their, who gave her in marriage,
the bride was lovely in her we'd
ding gown of ivory satin. Her
only ornament was a string of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom. She carried an orchid on
a white Bible, showered with
! satin ribbons tied with tuberoses.
Reception
After the cake had been cut,
1t was served by Miss Marjorie
Sims. Miss Mary Ann Hester pre-
sided at the brides book.
For travelling the bride changed
to a wine gabardine suit, an ORR
ginal blouse and hat of winter
white, with bronze accessories.
Her corsage was the orchid from
her bridal bouquet. The couple
left for a wedding trip to Meri-
| dian and the mountains in Ten
nessee. They are now at home in
Jackson.
Out-of- Town Guests
Out-of-town guests were the
Misses Mary Lou and Ernie
Stuart, Picayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. X. Cooper, Memphis; Miss
Louis Strickland, Bells, Tennes-
| see; Miss Esma Adams, Clarks-
dale; Mrs. A. l.. Livingston, Mrs.
j. l.. Williamson, Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. Odell Frazier, Sturgis; Mrs.
c. L. Harley, Port Gibson; Mrs. E
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Reds Entertain Crowd
With Halloween Fete

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilbur Reed entertained "a
members of the younger married
crowd with a Halloween Bridge
party.
Orange candles and pumpkin
lack-o-lanterns cast an eerie
light over the guests as they ar
rived. A profusion of scarlet and
yellow leaves, black cats, bats
and COLLINS completed the decora-
tons throughout the reception
rooms.
At the conclusion of the games
Miss Sara Howard won high
score, Marcus Love low score, and
Albert Tatum won at hearts.
Orange and black covers were
placed on the tables and Mrs
Reed, assisted by Mrs. Tatum
Mrs. Gum, Mrs. Odom, and Mrs
Bass served coffee and mince
meat pie la mode.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
sDuront Boy Takes Bride +Pickens Girl Is Wed
In Ceremony This Month In Brilliant Ceremony

A late November event of pro-
minence and interest is promised
with the announcement of the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Brewer
of Jackson and Terry, to James
Longinotti, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Longinotti of Durant, which
is made by the .bride-elect's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Money Brewer of Terry.
The wedding will be solemnized
November % at Forest Hill
Methodist church, Jackson, with
the. Rev. Or. Bond Fleming of
Millsaps college officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. John Cook.
Miss Brewer was graduated from
Clarksdale High school, where
she was member of the ODD
club, later attending Millsaps
college, where she was a member
of the Millsaps Singers, and of
Chi Omega social sorority.
Mr. Longinotti was graduated
from Durant High school, served
three years with the U. S. Army
and upon his return, was gra-
duated from Millsaps college,
where he was member of Kappa
Alpha social fraternity. At pre-
sent he holds a position it'll the
j. c. Penny company in Jackson
where the couple will make their
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Girls More Carefyee
Thinks To 2-Way HELD

WHAT to do for woman's Oldest problem,
functional monthly pain2 Many a girl and
woman has found the answer in CAR
DJPS 2-way help. You see, CARDUI may
make things lots easier for you in either
OF TO ways: ~ started 3 days before
''y. time" and taken as directed on the
iahe., (. should help relieve functional
rcr.r'c pain; t2) taken throughout the
NOM Ike tonic, it should improve your
appetite. aid digestion, and thus help
euAd up resistance for the trying days to
come CARDUI is scientifically prepared
and Sctentifically tested. II you suffer "at
those certain timeS'. get CARDUI TODAY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-04
Gladys CrisIer Named
To Music Sorority

Miss Gladys Crisler, sophomore
at North Texas State college.
Denton, Texas, and the daughter
of Mrs. Celeste R. Crisler, former
~ OF Durant, now of Dallas, was
recently named as member of
Mu Phi Epsilon National Music
sorority
Miss Crisler is an honor gra-
duate of Woodrow Wilson High
school, at Dallas, and is a music
major at the N. T. S. C. She
attended school in Durant until
the family moved to Dallas four
years ago.