davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
HOLD MEETING

Miss Lucille Pepoon, extension
agent in child development and
family relations, spent Wednes-
day with the home demonstra-
ton agent. Mable Sarbaugh
This conference was held in
preparation for the coming pro-
gram with county home demon
stration grourS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
PRIZE WINNERS

The winners at the masquer-
ade dance, Palace hall, Harrietts-
vile, were Donald Huck, OF
Lowell, and Anna Mae Miller, OF
Middleburg. This was one of the
largest attended dances ever held
at HarriettSville. The next dance
will be on Thanksgiving, Nov.
%, and Christmas Day, Dec. 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Louis Rich Homestead. Near
Sarahsville, Cutled By Fire

Two hage stone chmneys the only remaining gaunt
oeIs o the Louis Rich homestead five of
day evening - ~
IFe Whleh Is believed to have originated
house. destroyed the well all the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

small cindery yard. There was
decomposition water bucket in
each room with a tin dipper which
was shared by about go pupils-a
far cry from the more sanitary
drinking fountain.
From Abigail nj. Temple OF New
York City: Who remembers the
songs of Col. Will S. Hays? A few
of his most popular numbers were:
s'Evangeline," MY Southern Sun
ny Home" Little Log Cabin in the
Lane" Take This Letter To My
Mother" "Mollie Darlin'," 1.-The
Drummer Boy OF Shiloh" 'Tn Re-
member Your Love In My Pray.
ers," Fourteen Years Ago, It'll
den and Reform" Driven From
Home" "Old-Fashioned Roses Are
Sweetest" and ''Nora O'Neal."
From Mrs. Mary Stewart OF
Chicago: I remember getting
matches in long boxes containing
1000 pine sticks with sulphur tips.
A box seemed to go fast. Diamond
was the most wanted brand.
From Mrs. Maude Phillips of On
tario, Calf: Those song-titles
sure bring back old memories tc
me. Those / remember best in
clude: "When You and ! Were
Young Maggie" Nellie Graz.
"On the Lone Prairie" and "MS
Old Kentucky Horne"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Mrs. Guy Mullen of Toledo
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. John HeSson.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

War brides again! We haven't
had to deal with them for five
years now, but a new crop is
appearing. Winifred's case is
typical of many others:
Il was graduated from high
school two years ago. I have been
going steady with boy who is
% years old and who is certain
to be drafted within few months,
if not weeks. His number isn't
up yet, but he expects the draft
board to reach it any day-then
we'll be separated.
1--WE don't want to lose each
other, DR.. Popenoe, and we'd like
to get married at once. My par
ents are strongly opposed. They
haven't anything particularly
against Hank but they say that
war marriages usually turn out
badly. We think our case is diff
ferent. but how can I persuade
them?"
You can't, if you depend on me,
Winifred. At the American Insti-
tute of Family Relations, of which
I am director, we have been work
ing on too many of those war
marriages for nearly 10 years now,
trying to straighten them out.
We are not going to encourage a
new crop! Let's leave your per-
sonal problem for moment and
consider the general principle.
think we can make three classes:
/. A man and woman have
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Won0en's Clubs
Miss Miller Reports on Analysis
Of Job Opportunities for Women

The absence of a large reserve
of unemployed marks a difference
between the current emergency
and that of 1910 according to a
report made today by Miss Frieda
S. Miller. director of the Women'f
Bureau of the Department oi
Labor.
According to an analysis made
by the bureau, eight million per-
sons we're unemployed in 194(
while the present figure is less
than three and a third million
More than million women ale
among the unemployed of today
The chief reserve of labor must
be found among women who are
not in the labor force, Miss Miller
pointed out in her report which
was prepared for the Secretary
of Labor.
Women today, as they did in
1910, are expected to seek jobs
even though they do not have the
specific training required by the
industries in which they are
needed. The Women's Bureau de-
clares that a reluctance of some
managements to use women will
have to be overcome. In addition,
policies must be developed to de-
termine which women are best
able to make an effective contri-
button to mobilization program,
and in what areas of effort they
can be used.
The bureau has emphasized
that more women can be utilized
only If adequate community IA
cilities are provided to ease the
burden of houSework, to care for
children and in other ways to rec
oncile the difference between a
normal peacetime life and the de-
mands of war.
Miss Miller said that to provide
urgently needed information she
had shifted the "fact finding"
program of the bureau to collect
ing, analyzing and interpreting
data which will serve as the basis
for policy determination and
leadership in full utilization Of
women for the defense effort"
! One of the major projects of
Evening star., 1950-08-30

the Women'S Bureau at the pres
ent time is an evaluation of the
experience gained during World
War II in mobilizing women, re-
quested by the National Security
Resources Board. The study will
include recruitment, special train
ing, housing problems, provisions
for special community services,
transportation and labor prob
lens.
The bureau also is considering
a project which will involve a
frank inquiry, addressed to those
directly involved, concerning at
titudes and practices affecting the
employment of women under cir
cumstances like those ahead of
U.S."
Miss Miller, in her statement,
announced that field work has
been completed in 10 representa-
tive cities throughout the country
to determine part-time employ
ment opportunities for women.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1880
QUIZ

VUlL
FOR scee WASHINGTON CO-EDS
0: CAN YOU ocee SOPHISTICATES GO
BACK TO SCHOOL AS GLAMOROUS-
LY APPARELED AS YOUR NOT-SO.
PETITE SISTERS?
A: Yes. Washington, at long last has a feminine
apparel store that caters exclusively to aOee
WaShingfonians.
Q: DOES EXCLUSIVELY" MEAN EX-
PENSIVE?
A: No. 1t means that the store stocks nothing
but sizes I and 9.
0: SIZES 7 AND WHAT?
A: Dresses, suits, coats, skirts, bl0nseS and rain
coats.
Q: WHAT is THE STORES PRICE
RANGE?
A: On fall dresses, it is So to S25 Suits range
nbward from SIS. Goats from $40. Rain
coats Average SIS, and storm coats for those
football games S31.95!
0: is THE STORE OPEN EVENINGS?
A: It's open from 10 A M. to 9 Pm. Saturdays,
Q: WHAT is THE STORES POLICY ON
BOY FRIENDS?
A: 1t provides them an Esquire to read and fele.
1ision to s0atch z0hiIe you try on clothes to
your hearts content.
0: BESIDES THE LARGEST VARIETY
OF SIZE rs AND 9's IN WASHING
TON, WHAT ELSE DOES THIS STORE
OFFER?
garments except blouSeS. skirts and rain.
coats to you size rs and 9's free alterations!
0: WHERE is THE STORE LOCATED?
A: 3463 Nth Street NV. at the corner of Oak
Street, blocks beyond the Tiuoi THEATRE
and across from the Cavalier Hotel.
0: WHAT is THE STORES NAME?
A: The and 9 Shobbe.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Modern Marriage

known each other for some years.
They have been engaged for many
months and have planned we'd
ding for about this time. They
may safely go ahead and marry
if they want to.
2. A man and woman are good
friends. They would probably not
have planned sudden marriage
now if it were not for the military
situation. They should go no
farther, at most, than becoming
engaged. Later they can become
better acquainted with each other
and decide whether they want to
go ahead.
3. A man and woman are mere
ly acquaintances. Panic, hysteria
and excitement lead them to talk
OF marriage. Usually the girl is
responsible for this-she fears
there may be a shortage of hus-
bands and she wants to get one
while they are still to be had.
Such couple have no grounds
even to become engaged, at the
present time. They should mere
ly maintain friendship.
judge that you fall in class 2,
Winifred. If you and Hank want
to be engaged to marry later, it
will give you time to think it over.
But neither of you is ready for
marriage now.
Questions about marriage relationships
Evening star., 1950-08-30
AIunnue to Meet

The Northern Virginia Alumnae
group of Zeta Tau Alpha will meet
at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Albert G. Goergens, BIT
Chalfonte drive. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

province of the sorority. The
guest Of honor and speaker at
the dinner was Miss Kay Burns,
national president of the organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Founders Duy Fete

The SID Founders Day of Al
pha Zeta Beta was celebrated last
night at dinner party given at
the Watergate Inn by the Epsilon
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Questions about marriage relationships
may be addressed to DR.. Paul Popenoe
IN care of The Star, accompanied BY a
letters confldentian
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
6 Raids Made By
4StiIIs Destroyed;
Sheriff Wynn's Force
Slot Machine Found
At The Spot;
$500 Fines Paid

Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn and his
force have captured four stills
during the last ten days, and made
SIX raids on alleged bootleggine
joints in and around Lexington
and Durant.
Two stills were destroyed on
Claud Wilkes place north of Du-
rant, owned by Tom Ellis and
Buck Jordan; one belonging to
Doty Griffin, about four miles
northeast of Franklin; and one
southwest of Lexington owned by
Dezell Hopson, Alton Hopson, and
Ed Hocutt.
The first three of these were
one-barrel stills, the last a six
barrol still.
One slot machine was captured
at The Spot, east of Durant. Two
negroes, Bull Jenkins and Young
Greer, were caught at Franklin
with a gallon of whiskey.
This brings the number of stills
destroyed by Sheriff Wynn since
he has ben in office to a total OF
rs. Whiskey fines paid to date in
1850 amount to $6,700.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Mayors Proclamation
TO THE CITIZENS OF HOLMES COUNTY:


Greetings
WHEREAS there days when Americanism facing
and
WHEREAS Democracy freedom the dignity of the
all those ideals we hold dear at stake, and
WHEREAS today we fighting in Korea that is job for
the soldier. And
WHEREAS there is another kind of fight
battle for mems minds. This is the in
which every American be a ront-ne soldier.
Whereas the Crusade for FREEDOM the
Big Lie by demonstrating dramatic fashion the BIG
that our goal is freedom and peace for all. And
WHEREAS symbol of this Crusade
has been cast in England lotion Freedom Bell that will
stalled Berlin and dedicated United Nations Day. October
WHEREAS there will be enshrned for all time in the
Bel tower the Freedom Scrolls bearing the
cize1s deSicsed to the cause Of Liberty And
TO show that Americans are united for Freedom, and
WHEREAS Governor Fielding L. Wright
week 1850 Freedom,
Week in Mississippi - ~
Therefore Mayors Of Holmes County hereby urge
every citizen to have individual
Freedom
Freedom by Scrolls available ocalv
the October
as near one hundred per cent possible.
Respectfully,
r. E. McNeer, Mayor of Durant
Allie S. Povan, o Lexington
w. j. Holum, Mayor Goodman
j. l.. Shields Mayor
Hardy Mckee Mayor of Pickens
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Library Notes

The election of members of the
Board of Trustees of the Holmes
County Library will be held at the
Library in Durant on September
30, between the hours of $50 to
HOO am. and 1890 to 500 pm.
Patrons are urged to come by the
library and vote.
Good reading offered this week
by the Holmes County Library at
Durant include Confederate Mu-
sic" by Richard B. Harwell, an il
Illustrated, indexed history of the
music that thrilled the hearts of
our Southland. Reunion at Chat
tanooga" by Alfred Leland Crabb,
is a novel of postwar Chatta-
nooga Men In Buckskin" by
Song Of The Susquehanna,' is a
Herbert Slower, author of 1.-THE
stirring novel of the Revolution;
''The Hunt For Heaven" by Elsie
Barber is a novel with religious
background. 'aThe Bend OF The
Snake" by Bill Gulick, will en-
terrain readers of western stories
"Shortstep Shadow" by Howard
Brier, will thrill intermediate
sports lovers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Winners In Holmes County Fair And Livestock
Show Listed; Out OF County Judges Named

Judges of the Holmes County
Fair and Livestock Show held on
September 1923 were Mrs. Josie
N. Godbold, home demonstration
agent, Humphreys county; Mrs.
Mary Frances Pippin, home dem
onstration agent, Sharkey county;
H. c. Finley, vocational agricul-
Iture teacher, McAdams; E. E.
Grissom. Extension Department,
State College: and Raymond
Wann, Extension Department,
State College.
There were $685. paid admis-
sions to the fair this year, about 5
times as many as last year. On
two nights over 1,400 people were
on the grounds.
Premiums totaling $500 will be
awarded those who won or placed
/ in the judging of exhibits. Prize
money is divided equally between
the white and colored divisions
each awarding $3.50. These prem
iums will be paid around October
10. states the Fair Committee.
| Winners and placings were a:
follows: Sheep: LIST, X. d. Henry
End, Simon Swinney. Rams: LIST
Simon Swinney; End, X. D. Hen
Try. Only two pens of sheep were
entered.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Lions Club Will
Sponsor CakewaIk
For CoIored People
Benefits Will Go
To Buy Glasses For
Train. School Children

The Durant Lions Club will
sponsor and hold a cakewalk
Saturday night, September 80 at
7:30 in the alley in front of Her
bert Rogers shoe shine stand. This
is for the Colored People only.
Benefits will be used to buy
glasses for colored childred at
Homles County Training School.
80 homemade cakes and five pies
have been donated by the colored
people for this worthy cause. All
colored people are urged to at
tend and take part.
DR.. M. S. Melvin, optometrist OF
Lexington, will be in charge OF
eye-testing of school children in
both white and colored schools
in Durant. The Kosciusko Lions
Club is lending their eye-testing
machine to the Durant club for
this project. This will be an
nounced at later date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Tigers Will Play
KiImichaeI FRIDAY
Locals Best Winonu
1870 On Friday

The Durant Tigers will play Kill
michael on the Kilmichael foot
ball field Friday night, Septem-
Der 20. A good turnout from Tiger
fans is expected. Admission
charge will be Coo for adults and
SOC for children.
On Friday, September ~ the
Durant eleven won a 1870 victory
over the Winona Wildcats on
Bennett Field. Starting lineup for
the game was as follows.
Martin, right end; Parkinson,
Mcbride, center; Nesbit, left
right tackle; Roby, right guard;
guard; Maughn, left tackle; Hall,
left end; Rosson, quarter back;
Lewis, right half; Rucker, full
back; Gunter, left half.
Rucker scored the first touch
down after Gunter and Lewis ran
the ball to the l0-yard line. The
second score was made by Bub-
Der Lewis following a long run
by Rucker to Winona's 25-yard
line.
Winona's band gave a colorful
exhibition of marching and play
ing during the half.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28

Bears: LIST, Ross Rhyme; LIST, w.
D. Mcclellan. Since each boar en-
tered was of different breed and
breed lines entered into the judg-
ing, all three drew blue ribbons
nd equal prize money.
Sows and pigs: LIST, Ross Rhyme.
There was one entry in this class.
Aged sow: End, Curtis johnson.
Only one entry in this class.
Gifts: 1st, Olivia Harthcock;
End, Larry Pettus; 3rd, Jesse
Wilks. These were judged on basis
of grade hogs with no considera-
ton for breed character.
Cottle Winners
Beef Cattle: Heifers, LIST, L. ]
Hand; End, L. j. Hand; 3rd, L. ].
Hand. Bulls, LIST, L. J. Hand; End,
W. j. Waits, Jr.; 3rd, w. ]. Waits,
Jr. Baby beef, Robert Green, r.
B. Wigley, Tommy Can't. These
all received red ribbons and equal
prize money for baby beeves.
Dairy Cattle: Aged Grade Cows
LIST, T. v. Blaylock; End, Robert
Tate; Bird, Curtis johnson. Heifers
LIST, Robert Tate; End, Erwin
Moore. Bull calves, 1st, Ervir
Moore. Aged bull, LIST, L. E. John.
son.
] Continued on Page Four)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Miss Lillian Smith
Named Delta Queen
Chosen In GreenviIIe
To Enter Stote Contest
For Queen Of Forest

Miss Lillian Smith of Tutwiler
was chosen in Greenville on Sep
TENDER 20 to represent the hard
wood section of Mississippi as
Queen of the Forest. Miss Smith
will enter the state wide contest
to be held in jackson on October
IL during the State Fair.
The Tallahatchie beauty was
selected over six other Delta beau
ties at Greenville. Miss Angelo
Kazar of Tchula, Holmes county
Queen of the Forest, participated
in the contest
Miss Smith is now enrolled in
Mississippi College as freshman.
Age II, five feet four inches tall
and weighing ll3 pounds, she has
dark blonde hair and blue eyes.
She has been in All work for Z
years, plays the piano and sings,
and enjoys basketball, swimming
and softball. She plans to major
IN home economics in college.
While in TutWiler high school
she was chosen as one of three
beauties, was named the friend
hest girl and won the title Miss
Tutwiler."
By virtue of winning the title
Miss Delta Queen of the Forest"
at Greenville, Miss Smith was
awarded $25 war bond and will
compete with winners from -four
other forested districts of the
state for the title "Mississippi's
Queen of the Forest"
The Greenville contest was
jointly sponsored by personnel of
the State Forest Service and the
forestry department of the Illinois
Central railroad with the COOP
Grafton of the Delta Council and
the Home Demonstration agent.
Judges were Mrs. Holding Car
ter, Mr.. w. w. Hollowell, and Mr..
James Hand, Jr. Serving as mas
ter of ceremonies was Monty
Payne, prominent Delta planter
and former head professor of for
estry at Mississippi State College.
The war bond and compact for
each contestant were furnished by
the Delta Council, U. S. Gypsum,
and Chicago Mills Lumber Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Municipal Concert
Dates Announced

Lexington's Municipal Concert
dates have been confirmed, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by Mrs. J. G. Herbert, president.
The first concert of the season
will be by John Wheeler, bari
tone, on Tuesday, Nov. 7th at the
Lexington Grammar School audi
forum at BIS pm.
Second concert of the Associa-
ton will be given by Miss Jean
Graham, pianist, on Wednesday
Feb. and on Friday, April l3
Miss Ruth Biller, dramatic sopra,
no, viii give the final concert OF
the year.
There are large number Of
members throughout Durant
Tchula and the remainder of the
county who will be interested il
This announcement.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
I.C.R.R. Announces
New Truin Schedules

The time schedule for trains on
the Illinois Central Railroad has,
been changed, effective at 1901
am. Sunday, Sept "a. Departing
times for trains leaving Durant
are given below.
Southbound: Number 8, former
ly 1:20 now lbs pm; Number 1
Getty of New Orleans), formerly
7:42 now 7:52 pm; Number S
panama Limited), previously
4:59, now 5:0A am; Number Is
(express), was zoo now 2:10 am
Northbound: Number rs lex
press) $40 am; Number %, 200
am; Number (City of New Or
leans), formerly left 1859 now
l1:53 am; Number 6 panama
LimitedD, previously 8:19 now 8:55
pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Piekens Man Injured
In Korean War

Corporal Isiah Drane, brother of
Eliza D. Fisher, Route l, Pickens,
has been reported among the
Army wounded in Korea.
Anyone having any information
concerning Corporal Drane, please
contact this newspaper, as it has
not been possible to reach mem
bers of his family.
This is the only casualty to a
Holmes county man in the Kor-
can war, according to late reports
There have been II men killed in
action from Mississippi, and many
more wounded or missing in ac-
tion from August q through Sep
TENDER IA, 1850. Holmes county
has been very fortunate to have
only one man wounded thus far
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
s. Holmes Men Get
Perturbation Exams

On September 26, So Holmes
county men reported for pre-in-
duction physical examination for
the U. S. Army. From this num-
Der and those left from the Sep
TENDER group who passed their
pre-induction physicals, the Oct
ober quota of the Selective Ser
vice Board for this area will be
filled.
IS more men will receive orders
for pre-induction physicals on
October IL.
The Selective Service Board re-
ports that registration of all doc
tors, dentists, veterinarians, and
those employed in allied occupa-
tons, up to the age of so, will
take place probably some time in
October.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
TchuIu Punthers Will
Meet Riverside IL Fri.

The Tchula Panthers will meet
the Riverside eleven from Petit
ON the Tchula field Friday night
for their third game of the season.
The Panthers have won both
their previous games, defeating
McAdams $50 and Itta Bena 800.
Linemen are lack Cay, Jr.,
Robert Hearn, Jerry McClesky,
Peaster Heard, Davis Gordon,
Melvyn Samuelson, Ollie J. Ray,
Fon Wixon, Paul Odom, Thomas
Morgan, Lacy Chapman, Leake
Jones, Claude Sally, Bobby Harth-
cock, Frank Eakin, Willie Frank
Waterer, Bobby Spivey, Frank
Abbot Jones, Cooper Watkins. In
the backfield are Harvey Baine,
Julian Williams, Jackie Chapman,
Calvin Howard, Elton Estes, Ken
it'll Exum, Bob Carnathan.
Schedule
The Panthers' nine fall games
have been set as follows:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Mr.. T. |. Turner
Passes September II

Funeral services for Mr.. EN-
NETT L. Turner were held Satur-
day, September % at the Berea
Church in Attala county, con-
Quoted by Rev. c. M. Day, pastor
of the Durant Baptist Church.
Mr.. Turner passed away Friday,
September % "a his home in Du-
~ant after long illness. He was
n.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alma Turner; three brothers, Bob
Turner of French Camp, Luther
Turner, Mount Bellevue, Texas,
and Irvy Turner, Pascagoula; and
two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Rawls,
Columbus, and Mrs. Stella Carr,
Orange, Texas.
Pallbearers were Mr.. Caldwell,
Mr.. Fred Taylor, Mr.. Vester Tay-
lor, Mr.. Percy Taylor, and Mr..
Hubert Lanfair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Coke Walk Held
Saturday By Lions

The Lions Club held a Cake
Walk last Saturday night at 800
in front of Howell and Heggie's
Drug Store, with a large crowd
participating.
Jake Idom, Raymond Dowdle,
w. c. Landrum, Beryle Thomas,
Rex Buchanan, Louie Clements,
Charles Strahan, assisted by Au-
brey Mcclellan and James Irv-
ing conducted the cake walk,
which was very successful. Ross
Roberts Music Co. furnished the
music.
The proceeds will go for the
sight conservation fund which the
local club is sponsoring.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-28
Citizens Asked To
Sign Freedom Scrolls
For Berlin Bell

The Crusade for Freedom drive
mas been launched in Durant.
Purpose of the Crusade for Free
dom is to offer every American
an opportunity to play a personal
part IN a great moral crusade for
freedom, faith and peace through
out the world.
The Crusade opened on Labor
Day with nationwide radio adj
dress by General Dwight D. Essen
hover.
Every signature on the Freedom
Scrolls will be permanently en-
shrined in the base of giant ten
ton Freedom Bell in Berlin, liv-
ing symbol of freedom and hope
to millions of enslaved people.
AS part of the Crusade for Free
dom, voluntary contributions will
be accepted for Radio Free Eu-
rope, the American peoples ra-
dio station in Western Germany.
This is a hard hitting, citizenship
ported freedom station" which
operates independently of the
State Departments Voice of Am
erica.
1t operates six hours a day,
every day, answering Communist,
lies and carrying the message Of
democracy.
General Lucius D. Clay, former
Military Governor of Berlin, is
National Chairman of the Cru
SADIE and Rex I. Brown of Jackson
is Chairman for Mississippi. Ma
yors Of each Mississippi munich
pality are serving as local chair
men.
In Durant, the scrolls are al
ready in the hands of the leaders
of various clubs and organizations.
who are now securing signatures.