davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-01-22
YORK

BY connecting airlines from Miami or direct flights via
San Juan by deluxe Constellation-type Clipper or
popular, economical "El TuriSta" tourist service. Con-
venient connections from New York to London, Paris
leading European cities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
THE GLO BEINDEPENDENT. HACERSTOWN. MARYLAND

v. Harbaugh and d. Hoffman tied
for the high single game Q10), but
N. Musey had the high set 1929.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Due to Fair week, the league did
not bowl on Friday night. They
will, however, get back into action
tomorrow night
Here are the scores and standing
of the league after bowling on Sep
TENDER 10:
The Emeralds, who won three
points, took the lead, one point over
the Diamonds, who also won three.
The Pearls was the only team to win
all four points
Mile Fiery had the high single
game O22) and Mary Routzahn had
the high set (316).
100000 Glass
Mary Routzahn, 113, Ill, 92-316;
Mile Fiery, 1872, 90, 9O-3O5; Eleanor
Reecher, 1O9, 81, 1O2-3O2; Pauline
Flock, 1903; Doris Trovinger, 1902; M.
Snyder, 100; Verna Mowen, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Free Bowling
Team Standing

Shirley Wolfe, 80, 98-26l; Pa
Baker, 81, 83-250.
TOnv,, CtanIfuW
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Division III

Over in Division II, st. Marks
Lutheran team, who won three
points, and st. Matthew's E. U. B.,
which also won three points, were
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

The three-wa tie between
Vogue, Charm and Glamour was
broken last week, when Vogue won
one game, while Charm and Clam
our we're losing two. The only teams
to win both games were Seventeen
and Mademoiselle.
Vogue, the leading team, had
both high scores, with game of
472 and two game set of 1877
Polly Daugherty was the high in
dividual bowler, with game of 124
and set of 200.
80 Or Better Class
Polly Daugherty, 124; Joyce
Smith, 1906; Rose Ann Shipley, l0l,
"a; Nellie Bowman, 90, 80; Shirley
Wolfe, 80; Pat Yeats, 81, 81; Ruth
Ausherman, IS; Joann Ringer, 95;
Judy Long, "a; Donna OFT, go;
Frances Neel, 80; Gladys Charles,
81; Bea Everly, 81; JoAnn Glesner,
90.
Free Bowling
Shirley Wolfe, 49, 98-26l; Pat
Baker, 81, 83-25O.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Won Lost
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

After Saturday nights bowling, c.
Paul Jones and Savoy Restaurant,
both of whom won three points, were
tied for the lead ACQUISITION Hear
ing Aid was the only team to win all
four points. G. Paul Jones had both
high team scores, with a single game
of 526 and three game set of 1893.
Frances Couchman had the indi-
vidual high single game Q34) and
Olive Jones had the high set (346).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Dimes remained in first place
after last weeks bowling, when they
won one game. The third place
Quarters was the only team to win
both games. The Pennies had the
high single game (482), but the
Quarters had the high two-game set
(897).
T. Josephine Downin and Anita
Roller tied for the high single game
(109), but Josephine was more con-
sistent and came through with the
high set (l95). Harry Hartman was
the top bowler for the men, with a
game of 1876 and set of 239.
nno,x. G&arsJ;rn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Eagles remained in first place
after Monday nights bowling, when
they won all four points. The Steel
ers and Cardinals were also four
point winners. The Bears had the
high single game $3.50, but the Lions
had the high three game set (1620).
Eddie Owens rolled the high
single game U5D and Don Williams
had the high set 1880.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

After last weeks bowling, Apache
lead the league, when they won both
games while Sioux was losing two
Cherokee had the high game (459D.
Chico Smith had both high indi-
vidual scores, with game of 1l3
and set of 1876.
High Averages
Phyllis Beard, $40; Virginia Ston-
err, 900; Frances Berger, 1873; Dottie
Cline, $50; Nancy Martin, 85.5.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
High Averages
ST. MARY,S LEAGUE

The OCaIlihans won three points
last week to remain on top, two
points ahead of the O'Sheas The
O'Holligans had both high scores,
with a game of SAT and set of 1889.
Anna Smith had the high game
for the ladies 122), while Thomas
Ham topped the men, with a game
Of 1919 and set of 345.
V'nau Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Points
Team
Division III

Over in Division II, the Garden
las ~, Gardenias II and Roses III
all won four points to tie for the
league. The Lilacs IL was also a
four-point winner. The Gardenias
VI had both high scores, with a
game of 472 and set of 1881.
Dorothy Hess and Irene Irby tied
for the high single game Q09), but
Irene was more consistent and came
through with the high set (315).
Team Points
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Points
Mems League
Division I

After last weeks bowling, First
Baptist III, who won three points,
and Grace E. U. B. ~, who won four
points, were tied for the lead. Grace
cub. also had both high scores,
with a game of 586 and three-game
set of 1718.
Dave Mellott, of the First Chris
tan Church team, had the high sin
gle game (163), but Alb Barnhart, of
Grace E. U. B. ~, had the high set
1922.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES' LEAGUE

The April team, in the third spot
last week, moved into the lead when
they won all four points. They also
had both high scores, with game
of ATT and three-game set of 1892.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
Division

In Division 1 last week, the Pan
sizes ~, who won three points, and
the Daisies NJ, who won four points,
were tied for the lead. The Daisies
~ also had both high scores, with a
game of 486 and set of 1883.
Gladys Leatherman was the high
individual bowler, with a game of
126 and set of 341.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
BOWLING SCORES

tied for the lead. II remained, how
ever, for Grace E.UB. NJ to have
both high scores, with a single game
of SIG and three-game set of 1900
Harry Hause, of Grace p. u. b.
NJ, had both high scores, with a
game of 14O and set of $40.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
0ES lasiaI|s New
Officers For 1853
Ceremony Held At
Holl On Friday
Evening JunuuN 9

New officers of the Order of
the Eastern Star were installed
Friday night, January 9 as fol-
lows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Nav
sci Sudduth, Worthy Patron, Mr..
Horace Sudduth; Associate ma
tron, Mrs. Marguerite Fowlkes.
Associate patron, Mr.. Berry, Tho
mas; secretary, Mrs. Sallie Mae
Myers; treasurer, Mrs. Iva Steen:
conductress, Mrs Lois Leslie:
associate conductress, Mrs. Cora
Buchanan; chaplain, Mrs. Gene
va Dacus; Marshal, Mrs. Clara
Myers; organist, Mrs. Lena Crow
der; Ada, Mrs. Evie Brown Ruth.
Mrs. Iva Love Thomas; Esther,
Mrs. Gloria Summerhill; Martha,
Mrs. Matte Hawkins; Electa.
Mrs. Helen Trussel; Warder, Mrs.
Aline Dunn; Sentinel, Mr.. Rex
Buchanan.
The installing officer was Mrs.
Zilpah Mansell of Goodman, past
worthy grand nlatron of the
Order OF the Eastern Star of the
State of Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
Holmes Cagers Have
6 Wins, Only | Loss

In games played through Sat-
urday, January 10 the Holmes
boys have a record of six wins
against a single loss to Perkins
ton score SLAB.
The Holmes sextet have a re-
cord of four wins against three
defeats in conference play. The
girls won handily over Perkin-
ston last week score 1919. but
met tough opposition Saturday
night at Ellisville and lost by one
point, score $3.50. The Holmes
boys won over Jones at Ellisville
1852 in their concluding game on
a road trip through South Mis-.
sissippi last week.
Holmes will be host to Itawam-
oa teams from Fulton here Fri
day night, January Is while the
Northeast teams move in for a
Saturday night double bill on
the local court. The Holmes boys
won over these teams in early
December at Bonneville and Full
ton. The local sextet lost both
games while on the trip to North
Mississippi, and are very anxious
to avenge the early defeats to
ltawambba and Northeast.
This should be the best week
of basketball on the 1928
schedule for basketball fans in
Central Mississippi. Starting time
for all home games are Z p. m.
with the girls playing the first
game on each double bill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15

A district LEADERSHIP Confe-
renee and Brotherhood rally will
be held Tuesday, January 20, at
the First Baptist Church Of va
zoo City.
Those to attend will include
pastors, church leaders, workers,
and laymen from the Baptist
churches of Holmes county.
Directing the one-day meeting
VIII be Dr.. Chester L. Quarles.
OF Jackson. State Baptist execu-
tive secretary, assisted by a group
OF outstanding Baptist leaders
from over the Suuth as well as
Mississippi.
The conference will begin at
$50 am. and adjourn at 900 p.
m The morning and afternoon
sessions will be devoted TO the
leadership conferences while the
Brotherhood Rally will be held
at night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
Miss Matte N. Hart
Rites Held SUNDAY
Prominent Pickens
lody Died At
Holmes Hospital

Miss Matte Mae Hart. mem
Der of prominent Holmes County
and Pickens family, died early
Saturday in the Holmes County
Community Hospital. Funeral
services were held Sunday morn
ing at HOO from the Pickens
Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. S. L. MCCULLOUGH official
ing. Burial was in Harttown
cemetery with Maxwell and
Owen Funeral Home in charge Of
arrangements.
Miss Hart was a native Of the
Harttown Community in Yazoo
County but lived in Pickens for
the past 80 years. For n years
she had been Sunday School
teacher in the primary and inter
mediate grades of the Pickens
Presbyterian Church. Her chris.
tan character was an Inspiration
10 everyone who knew her.
She is survived by q sister.
Miss Mary Hart of Pickens, two
aunts and several cousins in va
zoo County.
Pallbearers were members of
the Sunday School classes she
formerly taught. "a
Honorary pallbearers were Mr..
II. r. Varnado, a former employ
er, and the men of the Pickens
Presbyterian Church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
Who Will Be KING
And Queen OF
Toylond Here?

Who win be King and Queen
of Toyland?
That is q question which in
terests the parents and friends
OF the tiny tots six years Of age
and under who have been enter
ed in the tiny tot popularity con-
test sponsored by Preston Hud-
son Post No. 10.
Pictures Of the tiny tots entered
are now on display at the Durant
Beauty and Gift Shop at 10l East
Madison.
Anyone who wishes to enter a
candidate in the contest is ask
ed to leave the picture Of the
child at the above place as soon
as possible. The age limit is six
years in the contest.
The contest opens Friday,
January 16 and closes at 500 o.
m. on Friday, January %. Stand
ings Of contestants will be post
ed daily at the above place of
business.
Votes are one cent each and
cannisters have been or will be
placed in the various business
houses of Durant and votes will
be counted daily. These funds
60 to the same benefit as the
show, Shooting Stars" which
the Legion Post is sponsoring on
Thursday and Friday of next
week.
Every child who enters the con-
test will be given a small gift
and the King and Queen will be
awarded loving cups. In addi-
ton a Prince and Princess and a
Duke and Duchess will be crown
ed.
For any additional information
needed contact Miss Elizabeth
Love at the Hotel Durant, direct
or Of the Legion show, or phone
300.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
|. B. Shanks Rites
Held AT Pickens
Former Holmes Mon
Dies OF Heart
Attack In Jackson

Mr.. T. B. Shanks of jackson,
former resident of Lexington and
Holmes county, died Monday af-
ternoon at the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson Of a heart attack. He
had been in the hospital only one
day but had been i'll for some
time. -
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 200 in the
Maxwell and Owen Funeral home
at Pickens.
Mr.. Shanks was a native of
Lexington and lived in Holmes
county practically all his life. He
was a painter.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Dot Shanks. one daughter, Janet
and two sons; 3 sisters. Mrs. Ford
Byrd and Mrs. Matte Posey Of
Pickens and Mrs. r. L. Hender-
son of Mclean. He also leaves
two brothers. r. B. Shanks OF
Texas and w. J. Shanks Of Madi-
son.
Pallbearers were Ernest Scott,
John Shanks, Claude Shanks,
Sidney Greene, George Kinard,
all Of Jackson and Hoss Back
strom of Mclean.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
Durant Post Of American Legion Sponsors
Big Home Talent Show Here Next Week
Shooting Stors"
Will Be Presented
Jonuoy 1913

Preston Hudson Post No. 10 Of
the American Legion is spon-
sorlng q big home talent show
here next Thursday and Friday,
January 1928 at s:W .. m. at
the Durant School auditorium,
The show, Shooting Stars" is
. musical extravaganza in nine
or ten scenes based upon
timely topic of televisios, and
will be given by and alkhome-
talent cast.
The play, An Empire Produc-
ton, IS being put on by a pro-
fessional director, Miss Elizabeth
Love, whose home is in Petosky,
Michigan. Miss Love is a graduate
OF Butler University, Indianapo-
Lis, and Florida State College,
and comes highly recommended
to the local post. She is q talent
ed harpist and was trained for
the concert stage. She has travel
ed extensively at home and in
Europe. This is the 18th per-
Torrance Of Shooting Stars"
which she has directed IN all
parts Of the United States and
six shows in Canada with casts
from so to 800.
Shooting Stars" will portray
such well known personages as
Milton Berbe, Roy Acuff, Fred
Waring, Kate Smith, the Fred
Waring chorus and. .others. The
action takes place IN Central
Studios Of National Broadcastine
Company, Inc. on the evening of
the first coast to coast television
broadcast. /.
Milton Berle, played by J.
w. Sowell, is master Of cere-
monies and general director OF
the program. He opens the show
with men Of the entire cast in
the scene.
The Roxy Rockettes, composed
Of high school teen ayers will
dance in special costume.
Scene two features a kinder
garten composed of first and se-s
cond graders who do a panto-
mine Of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs, all in special cos
tune.
A chorus OF prominent Durant
business men will be used and
six well known Durant men will
play pretty baby" scenes that
are guaranteed to be worth the
price of admission.
Mrs. Florence Reed, Harry Bell.
Leon Engelmann and w. H.
Counts will have prominent parts
in the production.
Admission to this outstanding
attraction is $1.0O tax included.
and 35 cents for children under
IL.
Everyone is urged to secure
his ticket early.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
Holmes Forestry Crews
Tops In LobloIIy
Pine Cone Collection
BY I'm Gibson

One Of the activities of the
Mississippi Forestry Commission
in Holmes county which has been
overlooked due TO the critical
fire situation the past few mon
tbs is the collection Of lobloliy
pine cones.
Although this may seem like
an insignificant forestry practice
to the average person, chief crew
leader Barrett English and fire
guards G. r. Mcdonald and G.
r. Morgan worked long, hard
hours In gathering l46 bushels Of
loblolly pine cones.
The total was tops in the
northwest district which is COM
posed Of five protected counties
and represented about IS per cent
of the cones gathered in the dis
trict. 1t also compared favor
ably with the totals of other
counties where cones were more
plentiful and near at hard.
What do these 146 bushels of
cones mean to the landowners of
Mississippi?
The represent over two mil
lion seedlings that can be dis
tribubted free of charge. They
represent about 1000 acres of
idle land that can be converted
into new pine forests. They re-
present two-thirds of the number
of seedlings that are being
planted in Holmes county this
year.
In many states the people
have never heard Of free seed
lings. The small landowner must
pay as high as three and four
dollars per thousand in order to
get his seedlings. In Mississippi
the work Of the fire crews in
gathering cones aids in making
the first 5000 seedlings free to
the landowner.
The job Of gathering cones
may not be as spectacular as fire
fighting but it is a job that has
to be done in order to carry out
a successful forestry program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

Aftsutioa. pleassl

To Our Friends and Readers:
We are asking that all Of
you phone, mail or bring in
your news for this paper on
Monday Of each week or BY
Tuesday noon at the latest.
Beginning next week we are
having the type for the pa
per set up on Tuesday and it
b going to be necessary to Get
copy in earlier than our ri
ends have been doing.
Those Of you who mail re-
ports oe meetings, clubs etc.
are asked to please send them
in ~ quickly ~ possible after
the club has met in order that
we win have time to edit them
for the next edition Of the pa
Per. Please use one silae Of
H. paper only and IL you can
not possibly type your news
or reports PLEASE write
plainly and have names cor
rectly spelled.
Your cooperation win be
greatly appreciated md will
be considered a perspnal favor
BY
Hazel Brannon Smith,
Editor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
Pickens Club Will
Present Mrs. CouIett

The A. You Like It Club OF
Pickens will present Mrs. Magno-
liza Coulett, soprano in a concert
Tuesday, January 20, at the
Pickens Methodist church at 1880
p. m Mrs. Coulet is widely
known in music circles in Missis-
sippi. She has given concerts
throughout the state and has
sung the leading role in many
OF the Jackson Opera Guild pro-
auctions.
There will be no admission
charge for the concert and every
one 10 invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
Marh OF Dimes Is
Now Underway In
Holmes County
Mrs. Fincher Names
Community Workers
For Annual Drive

The annual March Of Dimes is
now underway in Holmes county,
according to Mrs. w. H. Fincher,
Jr. OF Lexington, county drive
chairman.
Every person in the county,
white and colored, is asked to
make some contribution to the
March Of Dimes in order for this
worthwhile program to 20 for
ward, Mrs. Fincher said.
Community chairmen have
baen selected in most Of the COM
munities in Holmes county and
aze announced today by Mrs.
Fincher as follows.
Lexington, Mrs. A. r. Carroll;
Tchula. B. P. W. Club; Cruger,
Mrs. Betty Griffin; Thornton,
Mrs. Frank Eakin; Acona, Mrs.
George Wellman.
Ebnezer, Mrs. b. w. Hum
phrey, Jr.; West, Mrs. Clyde
Cade; Durant, Mrs. Eugenia
Guess; Goodman, Mrs. Carrie
Parker; Pickens, Mrs. J. D. Nc
Kie.
Mrs. Walter D. Smith is publ
city chairman fkr the drive and
A. p. johnson will head the drive
among the colored citizens of the
county.
Others who will assist in the
campaign viii he announced as
soon - possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
County Basketball
Tourney Begins Frida,
Coxburg Host To
Annual Event;
Schedule Given

The Holmes County Basketball
Tournament will get underway
at the New Coxburg Gymnasium
Friday afternoon at 2:30 with
Holmes AIS Girls meeting
Durant. On the same afternoon
session West and Durant boys
play at $3.50.
The first night session will find
Coxburg, the host girls playing
Tchula at 7:30 while Lexington
boys play Coxburg at $3.50. Lex
ington girls drew a first round
bye and will open play Satur-
day morning at $50 when they
meet the Tchula- Coxburg win
ner. The West-Durant winner in
boys play will meet Holmes AIS
in the last morning game at
1890. Afternoon play Saturday
will find West girls, first round
bye team playing the Durant-
Goodman winner at 100 p. m.
The Coxburg- Lexington winner
plays Tchula at 200 p. m.
The finals are scheduled for
play at Z and 8 p. m. Saturday,
January II. The Tchula- Coxburg-
Lexington winner will meet the
West Durant- Goodman winner in
boys play at 8 p. m. Proceeding
the boys final will be the girls
final matching the Goodman
Durant-West winners against the
lower bracket finalist Lexington
Coxburg- Tchula winner at Up. m.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
{ Former Holmes Man
Gives Chimes To
Church
Cloud Wilkes Make
Gift To Moore
Memorial Methodists

The Moore Memorial Metho.
dist Church of Winona is TODAY
the proud owner of the set Of
Norton chimes installed recently
as previously announced in the
columns of the Winona Times
The completion of the payment
for the chimes Games as a result
OF a gift for the whole amount
OF the purchase price by Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Wilkes. AS a re-
suit OF their generosity the peo-
pie of Winona will continue to
enjoy the beautiful music which
they have heard the last two
weeks.
Since the installation of the
chimes they have been heard
each evening at six o'clock in a
manner suggestive of the Ange-
lus OF the Old World with its
daily call to prayer. Under nor
NAL weather conditions the
chimes can be heard for nearly
two miles from the tower and
yet because of their nature and
location they are not Extensively
loud to those nearby.
With the gift above mentioned
the chimes committee has some
funds on hand from gifts made
earlier which are not needed for
the chimes. Many Of the con-
tributors have indicated their
wish to leave this in the hands
OF the committee for other need
ed projects but each individual
contributor is being consulted by
the committee to ascertain his
wishes in this matter. 1'-'f
The completed installation of
this sytem will include facilities
tor the transmission Of both organ
music and recordings. In addi-
ton a time clock will be installed
SO that the recordings can be
played automatically each day
at the same hour.
The Winona Times
The First Baptist Church of
Durant also has a beautiful set
Of Schulmerich carillonic bells
which was given it by Mr..
Wilkes in 1948 as a memorial to
his mother, the late Mrs. Elvira
Heffner Wilkes. The bells were
dedicated on Easter Sunday.
March %, 1913.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
6urden Club Asks
That Decd Trees
Be Replaced

The Castalian Street Garden
Club is sponsoring a town-wide
tree planting drive to replace
trees destroyed during the ice
storm two years ago, or that
nave been lost otherwise.
Durant has always been proud
OF its natural beauty that nature
has given it.
The Club asks each proper
ts' owner to cooperate by re-
placing dead trees during the
current planting season.
Anyone wanting trees is asked
to contact Mrs. w. p. Taylor at
once.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-01-15
Durant Legion Post
Visited By Officers
Reports Are Given
OF Work Done
In This Areo

Preston Hudson Post No. Is
met at the Hotel Durant, Tues
day evening and were honored
to have as their guest, Vice De-
partment Commander Cramer of
Madison; Department Adjutant
Chambers of Jackson; Comman-
der Watson Of the KoSciusko
Post; Post Commanders Stewart
and Taylor of the Canton Post:
Comrades Cox and Winterhaven
Of the Madison Rid9eland Post;
and Miss Betty Love, director Of
Empire Producing Company Of
Kansas City, Missouri.
Each Of the guests made en-
thusiastic reports of their re-
spective posts and offices.
Miss Love spoke concerning
Shooting Stars" the musical
television show to be presented
at Durant High School Auditor
INN, Thursday and Friday even
ings, January % and q.
Those present from the local
post were greatly encouraged
and regret that those who were
absent missed the opportunity of
hearing these messages from
neighboring posts. 1t is antici-
pated that many will attend the
next meeting on February 10 at
City Hall.
Conrad Dinas was host to
those present in the Coffee Shop
following the meeting.