davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
roAsTMIsTREss CLUB

Kennewick Toastmistress club
will meet Friday, October 8, at
3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Bob Simmelink, 522 West First.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

received by December 80 will be
as simultaneously fill
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
~ DvlEJU KUcIoS

Jis eina gatve. Vienas, kaip1
pirstas. -.
Pro langus Sen ir ten maty-
ii eglutes. -. Linksma buda-
vo kadaise namuose, kai tevas
uzdegdavo zvakutes. -.
= Klausykit, didieji varpai!
- Ne, ne didieji.
- Tx paklausyk, taip gi-
liai. :. Didieji!
- Sakau, kad ne. Didieji
skambina daug veliau.
- Teve, mano teisybe, didie-
il! Pamatysi!
Tai buvo taip senai. -.
Suva. ;. Susirietes, nugara
prizes veja atsukes, plaukai pa
sisiause, purvini. 49,.
- Toks pat benamis, kaip ir
as. -.
Priesais atsvyruoja girtas.
- Kai as tau spi-i-irsiu!
suva suinkste, palaize ispir-
ia Soma. -. Girtas nusvyravo
Gala Sunio. -.
Ma, kvailas suneli, nebi.
jok! Eiks, busim draugai!
suva netiki. -. Bando dan
It's rodyti.
Nepyk, nepyk! AS tau
nieko bloga nedarysiu. Einam
Apsigalvojes, nedrasiai suvs
seka. -.
AS cia gyvenu. Suprantl
cia gyvenu! Einam i vidQ!
Ieina. Jis nusivelka. sunlu
dar neaisku. Bet jis jau vizgl'
ma uodega ir laukia, kas cis
bus. -.
Elk Sc! Visu pirma tu
rim issimaudyti!
Atsiraitojes rankoves inns
prausti SUM. Kaip motina ka
dai j patti prausdavo.
asuva paklusnus. siltas van
duo, muilo putos - patlnka
Net akys linksmesnes.
Va kaip! Dabar vel bus
grazus suva! Tiesa, tn 81 al
kanas!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

Europietis: - Ar zinai, kad
Rusijoje tradicinio KaledQ Sc
nelio nepripazista daugiau?
Amerikietis: - Tikrai? Tai
kan Rusijos vaikuciai prizes
Kaledas raso laiskus, prasyda-
mi kalediniq dovanu, kaip da-
70 Americas vaikuciai, rasyda-
mi prasymus j Santa Claus?
Europietis: - Rusijoje ka-
ledu Senelio pareigas eina "sau-
le" Stalinas. Ir dabar, kaip gir-
deti, visi 100 milijonu Rusijos
gyventoju raso Stalinui prasy-
mus atsiusti jiems tik viena
Kaledu dovana.
Amerikietis: - Tai ko gl
tie Rusijos zmones Stalino pra.
So?
Europietis: - PasportQ!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
Death Of a Deportee
in the Kotlas Camp
JULIUS MARGOLIN,
New Leader, May, 1948)

-. No death produced such an
impression in the Fifth Division"
as that of Lithuanian who had
been with us for four months.
Lithuanian convicts were numer-
Gus in the camp. Two waves of
mass deportation from that country
had met there: one came in 1941
prior to the war, and the other in
1914, after the Germans were re-
pulsed, and Lithuania was re-occu-
pied by the Soviets.
The Lithuanians were now dying
in every ward of the Kotlas camp
hospital. This one was railway
worker from the vicinity of Kaunas,
Ia middle-aged, sedate man. He was
still strong, and he volunteered to
wash the weak patients. He was
extremely reticent, and carried him.
iself with dignity. At night, he
would sometimes awaken, sit up on
his cot, and for hours look straight
forward with stony glaze, then he
would walk over to the stove for
a smoke Tin daytime smoking was
strictly prohibited to him), and
would return to his bed without say
ing word.
This man died quite Unexpectedly
His body swelled swiftly, and death
came within few days. He died
in great agony and without digni.
|ty: he shrieked in a high-pitched
voice, which nobody had expected
to hear from him. Others grew
quiet before death, but his was a
reverse case.
During his last day he was del.
irious and shouted and sang until
he was gone. His cries still sound
in my ears: "Lietuva tn mano!
Lietuva tn mano!"
My Lithuanian fellow prisoners
told me that this meant 'My Lith-
uania!" We were deeply impressed
by this mans longing, in the hour
of his death, for his motherland ).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
Numus priesso lektuvus
uz 80 myliu

Amerikos karo ginklu tobu-
linimas po pereito karo duoda
naujq ir nauju pasekmiu.
stai dabar skelbia, kad US
militariski planuotojai istobuli-
no prieslektuvinio apsigynimo
budus 1000 nuosimciu geriau.
Siais naujais patobulin m a s
Amerika gales numusti prieso
lektuvus 80 myliu atstu, atsi-
tikime karo.
Tas budas laikomas pats di-
dziausias laimejimas orc karo
istorijoje.
Tas naujas isradimas tai taip
vadinami "jet radar soviniai".
Sic soviniai galima naudoti is
lektuvu, nuo laivu ir nuo ze-
mes.
Xxi siol turetas prieslektuvi-
mis-. apsigynimas galejo numus-
ii prieso lektuva tik per treje-
ta myliu.
Radar aparatu valdomas So
why's tikrai pataikys j prieso
lektuva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

- Bet ka gi as jam duosiu I?
Yra kick kruopu, truputis pie
no. -. O kaip rytoj SUI pusry-
ciais? Et, nesvarbu! Jis aka
nesnis. Siandien gi sventas
Kuciu vakaras. -. \
suva gull suvyniotas j anti
klode ir akimis sekioja savo
nauja seimininka. Jis prize ug-
nies kahn ka maiso. Labai ska
Mai pakvipo. -. suva ryja
seile. -.
- Ma, natal! Uzteks tick :?
Ka padarysi, daugiau nebetu-
riu. Tikrai nebeturiu! Il
Pats isgere puoduka kavos
su sausa duona. Abu paten-
KNIT.
-. Ma, ka? Liksi pas name ?
AS daugiau nieko artimo netu-
riu. Busim draugai! Gerai? !.
suva nepriestarauja. Sotus,
patenkintas issitiese ant grin
du, pasidejo galva ant priesaki-
niu koju ir ziuri. Reiskia, SUI
| tinka.
Jau velu. Jis ziuri pro langs
spindincias zvaigzdes ir klau.
50 angelu giesmes:
"Ramybe. geros valios
zmonems".
Gera jam, kad priglaude ta
benami SUM, nuprause, pape.
nejo.
Baznyciose skamba varpai..
- Klausykit, didieji varpai
- Ne, ne didieji.
- Tx paklausyk, taip gi.
liai. -. Didieji!
- Sakau, kad ne.
- Teve, mano teisybe, di-
didieji! Pamatysi!
Tai buvo taip senai. -.
suva prisiartino ir eme lai-
zyti jo ranka. -. Gera KuciQ
vakara butt ne vienam. -.
Br. Gasiliunas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
(From: Hearken, Then Judge)

(frOm: Heafken, linen Judge)
On February 9Th, 1947, Mr.. H.
Heath, Director UNRRA Team 27,
writes in his report:
"In the meantime they have, by
sheer energy, courage and brains,
created in Hanau a model Commu-
nifty of Nations a small Fedora
ton of Democracies -.
"These people know how to work
and there is no unemployment in
DIP Camp, Hanau. A thousand
people work on the camp services
and 1900 others go out to work
for the U. S. Army.
"UNRRA Team 27 has helped
these fine people to create our of
chaos and confusion a small United
Nations and new civization. They
would make first class citizens of
any good country"
Brig. Gen. Lorey H. Watson, COM
mander Of the Nuremberg commun-
| ity, pioneer in the use Of displaced
person guards, declares that consid-
ering the gaps left by redeployment,
"they are a wonderful deal for Un-
Gle SAM.
Although the Poles commonly are
conceded to be more turbulent, the
Balts, he points out, are hard-work-
ing, honest and more tractable than
Americans.
BY ID. A. Schmidt
The New York Times, Mar. 18, 1947
"A high proportion of them would
be an asset to any freedom-loving
community. They are men and
women eager to work, to win in
dependence, to make stable and
orderly life for themselves and their
children :.
"Most of these victims Of World
War II" are displaced persons in
Germany now because they were
our friends and because they clunp
to our principles.
TIL. C. keir
Observer, London, Dec. %, 1916
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
OPINION ON p P's

"Bracil's farsighted plan to make
use of this reservoir of skills points :
out an even more practical consi-4
deration not what the nation can
do for displaced persons, but what
they can do for the nation.
New York Herald Tribune,
December IL, 1946.
e.. The good reason for doing
it ii. e. for bringing the Balts to
Great Brittany is that the Balts are
decent people whom we want here,
and who can make a contribution to
our civization." Fl
Mr.. Paget, MP for Northampton,
Parliamentary Debater,
May, %, 1947. +.
81 want, in a few words, to en-i
dorse very strongly the appeal
which has been made in regard to
the treatment of these Balts among
the displaced persons in our zone,
of Germany. l have visited them in,
their camps, and / cannot overstate
the impression which was made on
me as to the quality of these men
and women With nothing but trag-
edy in their past and, at the time
when l went there, nothing but
blank uncertainty for the future,
they maintained their morale in a
perfectly marvellous way. They had
trained a first-class choir, were
teaching their children without the
aid of books or paper, and had built
place of worship. They maintained
their moral with great skill, and an
obvious desire to take any reason
able form of work which was al
lowed them. l make this appeal
particularly because my impression
was confirmed by everyone with
whom / talked, and who had ex-
perience for years in Germany.
Sir Arthur Salter,
MP for Oxford University,
Parliamentary Debates,
May 20, 1947.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
SOVIETISKI KALEDINIAI
JUOKAI

Pasklido zinios, kad sovietu
agentai laksto po visas ukes
Amerikoje, supirkinedami ar
buzus, tikedami, kad juose gall
rastis pasleptu Maskvai reika-
lingu slaptu dokumentu, komu-
nistu agentu pavogtu is State
DEPARTMENT.. ;.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
KANADA DUODA NUNS
GYVA MESA

Kanada eksportuoja savo gal
vijus j USA rekordiniais kie-
kiais, patenkinimui mesos isal-
kusiQ amerikieciu.
Draudimas ivezti cia mesa ir
gyvus galvijus atsauktas rugp.
16 diena. Tarp tos dienos ir
lapkricio pabaigos kanadieciai
iveze cia 24O,160 galviju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
Farmers Kill Red
Officials in
Lithuoniu
POLISH PEASANTS ALSO
FIGHT COLLECTIVISM
reprint from The Pittsburgh Press)

reprint from The Pittsburgh Press)
Washington, Dec. IA (UP) :
Farmers ibehind Russia's Iron Cur
tain have slain several Communist
officials in bitter struggle against
farm collectivization.
One such report came to light to-
day from the official Soviet pub
lication, Soviet -Lithuania.
The publication said bourgeois
nationalists" in Lithuana were re-
sorting to ''intimidation and muir
der of Soviet folk" in an effort to
"hinder the great work of restor-
ing and expanding the peoples
economy.
Agents Killed in Poland
Soviet Russia only recently began
efforts to impose collective farming
on the Baltic states which it an
HcxcU III lSOJ.
The official disclosure of the re-
belliOn in Lithuania was coupled
with an unconfirmed report from
Poland that II farm agents of the
Communist controlled gOvernm n t
have been slain since Sept. by an
cry peasants.
Poland had described it's attempts
at farm collectivization as "volun-
tary'.
Despite the difficulties encoun-
tered, there is every indication the
Kremlin plans to follow throug h
with collectivization roug
Soviet-dominated areas. Marshal tt
to's refusal to speed up the pro-
gram in Yugoslavia was a basic
reason for the Tito -Kremlin split.
Beast-Like Fury Charged
The article in Soviet Lithuania
was written by A. S. Trofimov, Rus
sian secretary of the Lithuanian
party's central committee.
Trofimov called for mobilization
of the party's forces to carry out
collectivization, stamp out the ku-
laks and "liquidate" the remains of
the bourgeois nationalist un d e r
ground.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

z--z
Sfeeaz*9
Sss4, ~s~SI THE
WITT BoNU OF
PUT"
zs1uzuzuuzuuzza
Behind the 6plow Caterpillar" That addsup to positive traction T.
Diesel D4 Tractor ha 36foot hitch without wasteful sEppage and with Isl
of grain drills. Behind the u harmful soil packing. Traction ~
are 12O acreso of wheat drilled in harnesses the heavyduy engines l
lOhour day. There's a big bonus power to give you the drawbar "a
of drawbar pull to take exra-wide pulling bonus-to gain important Sx
bitches or extra tools in tandem, to yieldboosing days when time -
speed preparation and seeding counts. "a
with this tractor. Here's mower To heat time and l
Part of the answer ]. the broad mete emergency, teamed with mod ~
tracks stay OF top of the seedbed. ernD Diesel economy-backed by rs
The Dfs tracks. fr example. pro- "Catrpiuars" exclusive 40 years 81
vide Ii square feto of plank-Hke of tracktype tractor experience! ~
sunnort. This tractor nuts less Montanans whose Caterpillar" IA
pressure per square inch O the Diesel Tractors already have IA
soil thar a man,s foo exerts! And "bought themselves" in fuel dol g
emh track keens 10 wide prousers lars saved, know what that means! "a
in sol1gipping position. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. PEORIA. ILL., "a
Sold and Sericed by
MONTANAS CATERPILLAR" DISTRIBUTORS
BILLINGS HAVRE GREAT FALLS
worhom Machinery c.. Central Machinery Co. Central Machinery Co
Box lzz hone 4118 Box ISL Phone 80 BoxH Phone5 429
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Application

Stack the posts in an upright posi-
ton in the container and add solu-
ton at the rate of " gallon to each
4 to 6-inch post. The posts should
be standing in 2H to 3 feet of the
solution. Allow the posts to soak
until they have soaked up the solu-
ton. This will normally take IL to
"a hours. Then remove the posts and
allow them to season one month be-
fore setting in the ground. Splitting
an occasional post will indicate how
well they are taking the treatment.
Caution.
Both copper sulphate and chro-
mated zinc chloride are poisonous.
Keep them out of reach of children,
pets and livestock.
Effectiveness
The Dominion Range experiment
station at Manyberries, Alta, reports
that poplar posts treated with cop
per sulphate are sound after being
in the ground is years. Untreated
posts have rotted off in 2 to A years.
Service tests in the United States
indicate that the solution teaches out
under moist conditions. This method
is not recommended for wet sites.
Chromated zinc chloride is more
effective and less corrosive to metal
than copper sulphate.
Cost
The cost varies from 5 to 10 cents
per post when copper sulphate is
used and from 10 to 20 cents with
ehromated zinc chloride.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Equipment

A wooden tub or barrel should be
used, since both copper sulphate and
chromated zinc chloride are cor
rosive to metal. Concrete, when
available, also makes a suitable con-
tainer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Copper Sulphate, Zinc
Chloride Post Dips

From Extension Service Circular No. 1861
By JOHN P. DRUMMOND,
Extension Forester
Kinds of Posts Suitable
Sound, round posts from broadleaf
species are preferred, though con-
Tiers have been satisfactorily treated.
Preparation of Posts
Posts should be green and freshly
cut. Complete peeling of the posts is
recommended if labor is available;
however, unpeeled posts be
treated. If posts are not treated i'm
mediately after they are cut, about
one inch of wood from the butt of
each post should be removed just
before it is treated. Posts cut in the
early spring after growth begins
take the treatment better than posts
cut during the dormant or winter
season.
Recommended Formulas
Use one pound of chromated zinc
chloride OF copper sulphate to each
II gallon of water. Be sure that the
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-21
'Dewey.Stassen End
 Race I'm Oregon

PORTLAND,-(P-Gov Thom- as E. Dewey and Harold E. Stas- sen came to an end of the Oregon political trail today in their race for Oregon's Republican presiden- tial favor.
 It was a photo finish to a fur ious and sometimes acrimonious three weeks of campaigning. ~
 Neither the New Yorker nor the Minnesotan was bold enough to claim victory in advance of todays' voting.
 Overcast but generally favor able weather was in prospect throughout the state.
 As consequence, a record turn out was indicated. Republican
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-21
Graduating Glass
 Receive Diplomas

Freedom" The speaker stressed the point that our freedom can be maintained only by self-ols- cipline, right choice, loyalty. de- termination and the willingness to work. To achieve freedom, he recommended that the graduates read, especially history and good literature, think and work.
 After the presentation of the diplomas by Frank Love, repre- senting the School Board, the names of the students who had been neither absent nor tardy for the year were announced. They
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-21

are George Bourbon, Jack and Marilyn Dowd, June Dunbar, Juanita Fagerstrom, Olga Hay, Corinne and Loretta Snyder and Ellen Waldhelm.
 No awards were made this year as the University of Alaska is not offering scholarships this year, due to being overcrowded.
 Loretta Snyder, as valedictor- ian, is qualified for the special recognition at the Pullman Wash ington State College, for one sem ester free room and board but she has not decided to apply.
 It is interesting to note that all students of the l948 class come from pioneer Alaska families in the community, and that most of them plan to carry on definite trades or continue their schooling.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-21
cUN.BArrLE PUTS TWO IN ARMY BASE HOSPITAL

Joe Carney and Tommy Ule- gak are in the Army Base Hos pital with gunshot wounds fol- lowing a shooting affair in a cab in at Fort Davis, about three miles east of Nome, on Thursday morning. Carney is reported to have been shot through the eye and in the throat and is in ser ious condition.
 The boys, both Eskimos, are in the hospital under guard await ing questioning about the fight.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-21
Bill On Extending Steamship Service
 Up For Discussion
Continued from Page One)

II proposal would give power to the Interior Department to disapprove contracts between the operators and the Commission.
 Skinner objected {, Bartlett's s resolution also on the grounds it would give the Interstate Crn- merce Commission authority over tue rates charged.
 After many months of con sideration, and a month of con tinuous conferences with all con- cerned, we thought then and we think now that the Tollefson res olution is as practical a solution of the problem involved aS is presently available" Skinner said.
 This conclusion is fortified by the fact that this resolution covers a temporary period which we be- lieve should only be until Dec. 3l, 1949, within which time we may hope for more settled coll ditions which will make possible the resumption of operations up on a completely private free en- terpriSe basis"
 Marvin Coles, representing the Freight Express Corp. of Seattle, which operates a barge service from Seattle to Alaska, urged that the subsidized steamship com panies' service be ended. He said it would be better for Alaska to take the action at once, even though it would mean an increase in freight rates to the Territory
 He said that if the present plan is ended in six weeks, the com panies can charter or buy the government ships that they now use and resume private operation.
 Skinner testified that three weeks ago the. barge company's equipment was offered for sale and that it was making only one sailing this month. There is something funny about this situ- ation,' Skinner said. "The barge company can't run the steamship companies out of business"
 Coles testified the barge comp any is ready to take over part of the business if the present service is ended. He said it would ! be year before his company can bring about large expansion.
 Coles said that if it is decided to continue the present plan he hoped the law would include a provision requiring the Maritime Commission to charter barges to his company on the same terms as ships are chartered to the ship operators.
 Unless we get legislative equal ity, if you extend the present service" he testified, i've might as well forget all about our bus iness."
 He said his company had prov en barge service to Alaska feas- ible and at rate reduction of 35 per cent compared with steamship rates.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-21

registration was at an all-time high of 322, ,490. of which 65 or 70 per cent were expected to cast ballots before poll closing time at pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-21
Mrs. W. H. Gresham
Buried Here Wed,

Mrs w. H. Gresham, 80, of
Greenville, widow of the late DR..
Gresham. formerly of Durant,
was buried here Wednesday after
noon. The Rev. Travis Filgo was
in charge.
She is survived bv two sons.
Willie Gresham. Natchez; and
Paul Gresham. Greenville. with
whom she lived; two STEP
daughters, Mrs. H. r. Wilson,
formerly Salena Gresham of
Durant, now of Arlington, Va,
and Mrs H. o. Heggie, formerly
Eliza Gresham, now of Frankfort,
Ky.
Attending from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs, William Ores
ham, and Paul Gresham; Mrs
Harvey Gresham and son. Har-
vey, Jr.. of Clarksdale, Mrs. H
w. Foote. and Mrs w. B. Nc
Mahon of Greenville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-21
Heart Attack Is Fatal
To Rev. N. Flowers
Served Boptists s.
Years. Past Years
At Goodman

Goodman. Oct. 2l-The Rev.
Madison Flowers, longtime Bap-
fist minister Of the county, was
stricken by a heart attack at his
home in Laurel, Saturday night,
and died Monday. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Baptist
church in Laurel, Wednesday at
8 p. m. with burial following in
Laurel cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Flowers began his
pastorate at Goodman Baptist
church in January, 1897. He re-
tired in January of this year, but
continued to supply the local
charge until recommendations for
a successor could be made. Other
churches Of his Sc years as a
Baptist minister include Magno-
liza, Slaughter, and Sumner.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Emma M. Flowers; two sons, Rev
Malcolm Flowers, Newport News
Va; Joseph Flowers, band direc-
tor at Laurel High school; a mum.
Der Of brothers and sisters among
whom are Mrs. Carter of Mag.
nolia, Mrs. Mason, Greenwood
Mrs. Calhoun and Jim Flowers
Jackson, and eight grandchildren
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-21
ReburiiaI Rites Held
For Jack A. Murphy

Funeral services for Pfc. Jack
A. Murphy, 80, of Walden, and
brother of Ben w. Murphy OF
Lexington, who was killed in
action February 6, 1945 on
Manila, were held at Shiloh
church, Attala county, October
l3, at p. m. with the Rev. J.
o. Bagwell, assisted by the Rev.
N. L. Threet officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery
Private First Glass Murphy was
born January Is, 1913, near Val
den. He was a member of the
Shiloh Methodist church, He was
connected with a medical de-
tachment of the Fifth cavalry,
was wounded at New Guinea,
and was killed instantly in battle
at Manila.
Surviving besides Mr.. Murphy
of Lexington, is his wife, Mrs
Willean H. Murphy, of Walden.
Lee Funeral home was in
charge of reburial arrangements
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-21
Y-Teen Delegates
Express Appreciation

Appreciation to the Durant Y
Teen club and the people of
Durant for entertaining the re-
cent district conference, has been
expressed in the form of reso-
lutions signed by Nicola McMinn,
secretary. The resolutions read:
|. Be it resolved that we, the
delegates. to the Y-Teen Confer
ence in District III, should like
to express our sincere apprecia-
ton to the Durant Y-Teen club
and the people of Durant for en-
Pertaining the conference. We are
especially indebted to the follow
ing for their efficient work in
making this conference success:
The Durant Y-Teens and their
adviser, Miss Estelle Turner; Mrs.
M. D. Baine, general chairman;
Mrs. H. j. Montgomery, housing
chairman; Mrs. H. L. Herring
ton, for her cordial welcome;
Mrs. F V. McCullar, adult lunch
con chairman; Mrs. James Bowie,
accon1panist; N. c. Hathorn
superintendent of school; Mrs
Jessie c. Lewis, publicity chair
man; Mrs. ] M. Howard, trans
portation chairman; Mrs. j. w
Norwood, florist; Rev. c. M. Day
and his congregation, for the use
of the Baptist church, and all
homes in Durant where delegates
were entertained.