davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-12

Government as to its attitude. Mr.. Bald
in referred to the answer he had given
a Iuestioner in the House son Tuesday,
He feared it was not impossible, be add
ed, TO discuss by question and answer
the extent to which interference by one
stat with the merchant ships of another
wa In accordance with international law
az with the practice and comfy of ma
ons, In this country, speaking gener-
IIy, our interference with fheign sbips
prompted only by considerations Of
health and safety OF life. The whole
QUESTION, he remarked, could be discuss
ed n connection with the fol eign office
VOC.
, 1923-06-12
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 3 Of the
Charter d Foundation for Upppr
Chamberlain VALDEMAR FULLY
Won UAHOLN and Wite's Legacy for
assisting needy persons, il is hereby
br002h- 70 paOic notice that a balance
Of interest amounting to FIcs. 1900 O73
viii be on hand for distribution on | Julv
1923.
Applications, containing TIE requisite
information and duly certified. should he
forwarded to the undersigned on or before
lne ZJlh day Of June 1873.
0espatching Sacretary's Office, Chris
tian5teI, ST. C'oix, V. |, q May, 1923.
{. E. R%APPOLEE,
DespQtchjag Secretarg.
, 1923-06-12

tated in the war, have reached { total on
twenty billions. Most of The large sub
scriptions have come from a cons2rtlum
Of banks.
ST. Johns, n. r., June 7th.-The New
f0undland legislature met yesterday and
organized for the session called to con
firm the Government agreement with the
Armstrong WhitWorth Co., Of London by
which the colony guarantees principal
and interest OF S., 900, 900 for the estah
lishment Of . large pulp &r' 49,"
try on ~ Va coast. The British Gov
nnen has agreed to guarantee a sim
liar amount. MIR. Harry Winter, mem
Der fo- Port dc Crave was elected speak
er of the House Of Assembly. Ine op-
position party elected Mr.. VIM. Higgins
senior member tor S. Johns East, a
its leader. Sir Michael CashIn OUpJsI
ION leader resigned before the recent
election auJ mas lec.In"j redpDJlnJmeut
Mr.. John Benal CHOSEN 70 succeed Sir
Michael, was defeated in the election.
London. June Tn. MR.. Stanley Bald
win announced in tGe usu5a today tha-
the Government IS ready to grant iacI,i-
ties TO Lady Astors bill providing for
prohibition of the sale OF I1t0XlcantS to
persons under Is years OF age. IhI5
ensures ad)piJn Ol the measure at
the present session.
London, June 7Jl The question OF
the VoIstead Act and the carrying OF
liquor on ships entering United States
waters cropped UP again today IN tn
House OF CJmmon5 Wnel a qleodJH-r
a56-I for tur,her information n" ,"a
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
EVERYBODY KNOWS

THE SAMPLER-the candy of worldwide fame An appro-
pirate gift for anyone UP ounce two
pound, three pound and five pound Sizes
PLEASURE ISLAND CHOCOLATEs-a
lifts this level OF
mere box of candy pound sizes.
SALMAGUNDI CHOCOLATES-the artistic metal box is
and a two pound box.
TIE LIBRARY PACKAGE IN a book bound in
and gold, will make form In
chocolates Give 1t to the studious friend pound size
ART ROUND BOX-the lovely French girl from Mucha
design appears this rich pound package.
The assorted chocolates inside Whman Super Extra
since 1912.
Put the PINK OF PERFECTION package list for
the at the hospital the girl the telephone, the
The Washington times., 1923-12-11

hostess who entertains 1t delight with
nine convenient trays inside In twenty forty
and five pound packages
SUPER EXTRA CHOCOLATES in tinted round
make most acceptable gift always useful.
NUTS CHOCOLATE COVERED-A those who
ike whole nut meats chocoatethe best of both
combined.
FOR those who like hard chewey centes caranes nougat
nut combinations solid chocolates the PUSSY
AChAGE for Fastidious Folks Put in half pound to
five pound
Then there g hat standby OF
THE STANDARD PACKAGE containing either Chocolates
or chocolates and Bon Bons The that made the
name and fame of Whtmans the early when the
nation was young In half pound to five pound sizes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
"a HOW THEY
lASTAW.
SOUTH GEORGIA CIRCUIT
Yesterdays Results.

At cambridge II; Americas 81
At Albany ); Blakely 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
RED BARRON TAXES
UP s. s. TEACHING
Famous Jacket Football Star
Now Teaches Class at Bap-
fist Tabernacle

ATLANTA, Aug. 17.-"Red"
Barron, Georgia Techs star foot
ball player until 1922, and the
greatest single attraction Of the
squad, lost none of his glamour
when he turned to teaching a Sun
day school class.
Red who has been in business,
or rather, connected with a bust
ness here, since the close of the
1922 football season, became a
Sunday school teacher several
weeks ago. He was given a class at
the Baptist Tabernacle where he
and his young wife attend religious
services. The membership of the
class began to jump as soon as the
word went out of Reds new ac-
tivity. 1t has steadily mounted
since until its rolls now number
more than a hundred, officials Of
the Tabernacle say.
Red declares that while football
is the greatest game on earth he
gets almost as much pleasure out
of his class. He has thrown his
whole heart into the work. His
talks center mostly around clean
living from the viewpoint of an
athlete, and one that got all South
ern fame at that.
4 don't know that there's much
to say about it," Red responded to
inquiries. 81 always lived clean
myself; we had to on the squad,
you know. I observed its advan-
tages over the wears. Aside from
its spiritual value its a certainty
that you will always feel better if
you take care of your body"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
FIST FIGHT FEATURES
Al Y:BLAKELY GAME
Umpire Evans and Pitcher Low
cry Engage in Fight Started
by Evans on Grounds

ALBANY, August 17.-Thurs-
days game here was featured by
a fist fight between Umpire Evans
and Pithcer Lowery, of Blakely, it
being asserted that Evans started
the encounter when he threw his
mask at Lowery, after the player
had been ordered out of the game.
Argument leading up to the fight
started when Lowery claimed that
an Albany base runner intefered
with the shortstop in fielding a
hit, but Umpire Evans refused to
allow the claim. A wordy alterca-
ton ensued, and Evans ordered
Lowery out of the game. The
argument continued, with other
Blakely players joining in. Finally
Evans struck Lowery and there was
a lively scene on the diamond for
few seconds, police officers TAX
ing a hand to restore order Police
court cases were made by Chief
w ans against DOtn men, ana OOth
were ordered to retire from the
game. Rev. James B. Turner, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
took the umpire's Indicator and fin
ished the game as arbiter. Evans
asserted that Lowery called him
a vile name several times before
he hit him.
A ninth inning rally won for
Blakely, 8 to 5, after the lead had
changed hands earlier in the game
Blakely lead in the early innings,
but came to bat with the short
end in the ninth, four runs being
batted out in this frame. The box
score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17

Stolen bases, Nolan. Base on balls,
off Wingard, none; Long, 3. Struck
out, by Wingard, 6; Long, 6. Time
las. Umpire, Mayer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
0O1 O2O O2O-

Albany .--.,-.,-.----..-.0O1 O2O Ops
Summary: Stolen bases, jenkins,
Mccullough. Sacrifice hits, Wood
ruff. Two-base hits, Lowery, FL
bridge, Clarke, Mitchell, Woodruff.
Home runs, Wynn, Farmer. Bases
on balls, off Hicks, 2. Struck out.
by Hicks, 7; by Clarke, l. Left
on bases, Blakely, g; Albany G.
Wild pitch, Lowery. Winning
pitcher, Clarke, Innings pitched by
Lowery, 4 2-3; by Clraks, 4 Is in
nings. Time, AS. Umpires, E7-
ans and Turner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
AMERICUS WINS BOTH
ENDS DOUBLE HEADER.
AS SEASON CL OSES
Last Game of Season Played at
cambridge Thursday Before
Great Crowd
BOTH GAMES ARE SLOW
First Game Won by Americas 6
to l, and Second by z to
Score

CAMBRIDGE, August 1.-THE
baseball season for cambridge end
ed here Thursday afternoon when
Americas won both ends of dou-
BILE header from cambridge. Both
games were slow and devoid OF
spectacular features, but the great
est crowd Of the season witnessed
the playing. According to one con-
servative estimator there three
thousand persons were present IN
grandstand and bleachers.
First game, box score.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17

Summary: Two base hits, Jack
son, Brannen, Rosenfeld, Parrish,
Angley. Three-base hits, Folmar.
Sacrifice hits, Folmar. Stolen bas-
es, Folmar, Lindsey, Morgan. Base
on balls, off Mailman, / Hamilton,
3. Struck out by Mailman, 8;
Hamilton, none. Time, 1850. UNI
pire, Mayer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Atlanta /; Memphis A.
At New Orleans 4 Chattanooga
At Mobile 8; Nashville 3.
At Birmingham-Little Rock, post
poned, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
FRANK PARK TO SEEK
REELECTION To OFFICE

ALBANY, Aug. IT. Congress
man Frank Park, of Sylvester, has
definitely announced that he will
seek reelection in this, the Second
district. next year. There had been
reports that he contemplated not
running again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17

Where They Play Today
cambridge at Americas.
Blakely at Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At New York Z; Cincinnati /.
At Boston 2; Chicago 6.
At Brooklyn 8; St. Louis 0.
At Philadelphia 8; Pittsburg 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Cleveland 12; Boston 5.
At Detroit 3; Philadelphia 0.
At Chi, ago 2; Washington 9.
At st. Louis /; New York 1G.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
PRICES OF APPLES
SLIGHTLY STRONGER.
I2Ttlett Pears Highest Of Season
il New York-Now $12
Per Barrel.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 14.--The
apple market was again slightly
stronger today due to the continued
light receipts from all state points.
The active demand resulted In slight
ly higher prices. particularly for
green fruit of large size and fancy
we'll colored. soft, red varieties IA
grade two-and- -one -half-inch stock
sold as follows: Per double-headed
barrel Alexander. Wolf River,
Wealthy. Greetings and fall Pippins
mostly So to Sc; duchess. s4 to SIS;
Mcintosh, Sc to IS.
A carload of Michigan Hyslop ap-
pies, in bushel baskets, met limited
demand at SO per bushel basket Stock
was of good condition and quality.
Bartlett pears realized the seasons
highest prices today. when some
sales We're made from local cold stor-
age warehouse at $12 per barrel for
No. ! stock and "a per bushel basket.
The demand continued active for
fancy, well colored sound peaches of
yellow varieties. Several small lots
of Elbertas sold from $3.50 to S3.5O
per bushel basket. Michigan Elbertas
brought from $3.50 to 1925.
state prunes, which are steadily in
creasing, are meeting sharp competi-
tlon on the New York city markets, by
prunes from Oregon and Washington,
which are in liberal supply.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

of recapitalization and adjustment of
the company's debts, have been an
nounced by the International Agricul-
tural Corporation.
The plan. as explained by Mr.. Wat
sen, provides for the raising of
$4,000, 900 cash to reduce current bank
loans by the sale TO the present pre-
ferred stockholders of $10.000,000 par
value of new prior preference per
cent accumulative stock at $50
share.
With each share of the new stock
subscribed for will go two and one
fourth shares OF a new issue OF 450,-
600 shares of no-par value common
stock.
The existing S13,05j,500 preferred
and 1890 coo common stock out
standing will be retired. present hold
ers of the preferred receiving one and
one-half shares@ of the new common
Evening star., 1923-09-14
SALE OF STOCK IS
HALTED BY STATE
Boston Firm Offering Cheap Rates
to Europe Finds Registra-
tion Cancelled.
BY the Assoc ated Press.

BY the Assoc ated Press
department of public utilities has
announced that registration of the
United States Service. Incorporated,
as brokers. had been Cancelled because
the business had been conducted in a
fraudulent manner. The sale of stock
in the Great Northern Steamship
Company Incorporated, which was
being sold by the United states Serv-
ice, was ordered barred. The COM
panies were said TO have recently ad-
vcrtised round-trip tickets to Europe
from Boston for $ll0.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

stock for each share of the present
common stock held
Common. stockholders will be given
one .share Of the new issue for six
shares Of the present common stock.
The plan, Mr.. Watson said. was
recommended by q bondho!ders' com
mi ttee.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
JAPAN WIRELESS OPEN.

Radio messages of a private nature
may be sent to any city in Japan ex-
oept Toxic and Yokohama, where gov
ernment messages only may be dis
patched IL vas announced here to-
day by +. +. Guthrie, district man
ager of the Radio Corporation Of
America.
Messages may be filed in any Jam
Guage now, il was stated.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
NEW FINANCING
PLANS ANNOUNCED
International Agricultural Cor
poration Also Elects J. I. Wat
SON as President.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September I.-Elec-
ton of John J. watson jr.. as presi-
dent to succeed Stephen r. Fleming.
and the calling of stockholders
meeting October 3 to approve plans
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Samuel Gompers. the veteran president
of the American Federation of Labor,
was but fifteen years cd when he took
CUt his 7rst union card,
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Junior Norfolks - in
All wool Tweeds, with
two pairs of nur
Pants; p Ps xss5. si.ss $ SS.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
GREEK SCHOOL HAS
 CLOSING EXERCISES

q In the hall of the Hellenic-Ameri can association. on Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the parents of the Greek children of the city gathered to attend the closing exercises of the Greek school.
 The pupils, drilled by their teach CTS, Professors Sakellarides and Geor- gantas. gave a program worthy of much praise.
 The exercises opened with devo- tional led by the pastor of the Greek community, which was followed by an American Hellenic hymn, by all the pupils.
 Professor Sakellarides made a speech and again the children sang, using The Song to Liberty"
 During the afternoon oral eXamina tions were given the grades in the Greek language, in history, in geog- raphy. and in religious education. The examiners were pr. Vafes and Messrs. Caesaris, Papathanasion and Economos.
 with monologues, dialogues and hymns to the Olympic games, to the foreign land, and the Little Flower Song"
 A most interesting feature of the program was the calisthenic exer- cises under the direction of Professor Georgantas, who once was winner of the world Olympic games held in Athens
 Diplomas were awarded to the graduates by Professor Georgantas and speeches in closing were made by MT. Papathanasion and Mir Caesa ris, members of the school committee
 Refreshments were served during an intermi ssion in the exercises.
 The Greek school, which is located on Southside. has had a very success full year. The teachers in the school, the president of the community, MT. K Zepelis. and the school committee have worked with splendid co-opera tinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Roy Faucette and Mrs. Roy Durham have returned to Tuscaloosa after a delightful visit to Mrs. Scale Harris.
 Miss Carolyne Paxton of Chicago Mcclellan of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs. Victor Hanson.
 Mi.ses Ruby Buckshaw and Bel! Mcintosh left Tuesday for New York city. to attend Columbia university during the summer session.
 Miss Carrie Scandrett of Cordele Ga. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben Walker, has gone to Oklahoma City to visit a college chum.
 >sMiss Kenneth Mcdonald and little Miss Meredith Mcdonald have re- turned to their home in Tuscaloosa tives in Birmingha1n.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Holmes tKath- crime Bowen) have returned after a 10-days' visit on the coast, and are at home at 1928 Thirty-third street. north.
 MISS EQna 1eWlS ana MISS I1dZei Higgins have gone to Tuscaloosa to be the guests of Miss Mae Lewis.
 Miss Madeline Lake of Sandusky, Ohio, Is visiting Miss Lillian Fearn.
 Mrs. Lide Hatelur has two very i'll children at Mir. J. J. Camps apart ment at the residence of J. z. Walker, 2113 Eleventh avenue, south. Mrs. ;e J. J. Camp.
 Mrs. Capitola Lytle. Miss Lucille Lytle and James Merrill are spend ing several weeks at St. Clair Springs.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. NJ. Nolan are guests at the Signal Mountain hotel, Signal Mountain, Tenn.
 Mrs. Frances NJ. Brown is a guest at Signal Mountain Inn, signal Moun- tain, Tenn. Mrs. Brown has-taken a cottage on Signal Mountain and will spend the summer there.
 Hunter A. Lang Is leaving today for few days stay at Pass Christian.
 Mrs W. E. B. Davis has returned from a visit to Mrs. R. P. Anderson II 1 for Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dave Batchelder.
 Mrs. z. P. Rudolph and children will leave Thursday for Blount Springs, where they have taken cottage for the summer.
 Fred Burns of Bessemer has re- turned from St. Louis, where he went to attend the convention of the Ro- tary club.
 
 Mrs. George D. Harris of Atlanta Is visiting Mrs. L. M. Abbott.
 Dr. D. c. Batson has returned from New York city. where he attended the clinics in his speciality.
 Miss Elsie Porter of Columbia, Tenn. Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. o. Walker, on Mountain Terrace.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Vaughan Pope announce the birth of a daughter, on June 23d, whom they have named Dolly Edwards.
 Mrs. Horton Mex. Phillips returned home Friday after a visit of sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
WILLIE ELLEN CIRCLE
 MEETS IN BESSEMER

The Willie Kelley circle of Besse- mer was recently entertained at the home of Mrs. E. D. Brown.
 Mrs. J. w. Dodson, who was leader for the afternoon. opened the meet ing with scripture reading.
 Plans were made for an apron so- cial to be given Tuesday evening, July 10, and the committee appointed to arrange the program Is composed of Mrs. w. T. Jones, Mrs. M. Willis, Mrs. J. B. Britain. A social hour fol- lowed the meeting In which the hos tess served delicious ice cream and cake. There were 10 prsent.
 BRIDGE TEA FOR
 MISS CATHCART
 Among the many pretty social af- fairs given in honor of Miss Catherine Cathcart, the house guest of Miss Mary Allen Northington, was the bridge tea at which Miss Julia Mae Drennen entertained at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
 Garden flowers were attractively arranged throughout the apartment. A silver basket of flowers centered the tea table. which was covered with handsome cloth of filet lace.
 The honor guest was presented with some crepe de chine lingerie, while bottle of perfume was offered for the consolation and a hand painted fan for the highest score.
 There were five tables of card players and other guests called for tea. The list of guests included Misses Cathcart, Northington, Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Josephine Jones' Virginia Jemison, Mamie Morrow, Virginia Foster. Emily Bosley of Buff falo, Mary Alexander, Mary and Caro- line Harris. Vonceil Oden. Mariana Goldsmith of Atlanta. Eugenia Wood ward, Elizabeth Adair, Bettie Wood son, Mary Alice Eastwood, Florence Jordan, Florence Young, Anna Me Lester Helene Ellsworth of South Bend. Ind, Katherine Redd. Katherine Marbury, Cynthia Fowlkes, Evelyn Redd, Rose Smith, Augusta Mason, Eliza Moore of Taylorsville, N. C., Dorothy Kettig, Mary Peters. Yankee Sibley. Dorothy Gaillard of Mobile Anna Law of Spartanburg, s. C., Olivia Robinson Eugenia Harris, Mitylene McDavid. Mrs. Ben Ander- son and Mrs. Percy Badham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
SHARP-MYATT WEDDING WEED TUESDAY

A profusion of garden flowers made a bower of fragrance for the wedding of Miss Alvice Myatt and MT. Frederick Archibald Sharpe on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Myatt's uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Mason.
 Before the ceremony, Mrs. Mason accompanied by her sister. Mrs. M. J. Smith, sang group of love songs. Mrs. Smith also played the wedding march.
 The bride entered with her brother, Mark A. Myatt. Jr., who gave her away. She was lovely in a dress of dark blue georgette with accessories of sand color. and carrying an arm bouquet of roses, orchids and valley lilies.
 They were met at the improvised altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Jennings Gillem, and there the words of the service were spoken by Dr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor of the Highlands Methodist church.
 After the ceremony an informal reception was held.
 MT. and Mrs. Sharpe left at once for Savannah, from where they will sail to New York city to make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27

at Mountain Creek on July 4, has been cancelled.
 Circle No. s of the First Baptlst church will meet today at p. m. at the church.
 Members of the Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion are request ed to meet this afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of the IutWlier hotel This will be an importan. meeting, as election of delegates to the convention in Mobile will take, place.
 There will be no more meetings or tbo Mother Goose club until the third Thursday in July, which will be the only July meeting.
 The Women's Republican club Will meet Thursday, June 2S, at p. m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Miss Wilkes Becomes Bride Of MT. Sims
 Tuesday

In the presence of a number of their friends MT. William Lee Sims, III, and Miss Kathleen Wilkes were married Tuesday morning at s:30 in the studio of Miss Sara Mallam in Cable hall.
 MT. Sims and Miss Wilkes entered and advanced to the improvised altar, through an aisle formed by daisy chains, held by Miss Ruby Wilkes, sister of the bride. and Miss Edith Sims, sister of the groom.
 Before the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Hendrix. Mir Law renee Cooper sang Lift Thine Eyes" and MT. kimbrough sang My Prom ise"
 After the wedding coffee was served to the guests
 MT. and Mrs. Sims left for Mobile. from where they will motor to Bi- loxi. Meridian. New Orleans and other points of interest.
 After three weeks they will re- turn and be at home to their friends at the residence of Mrs w. D. Wilkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
Birmingham Man To Wed Ir North Caro-
 lima Thursday

A wedding of interest in Birming- ham occurred in Mooresville, N. C., Thursday, June 2l, when MT. Duncan Lawson Houser of this city was mar ried to Miss Essie Hart.
 The wedding, which took place at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. s. B. Hart, was solemnized in the presence of only the immediate family. Dr. F. D. Brown officiated.
 The bride wore a lovely dress of blue Canton crepe, and carried shower bouquet of brides roses.
 After the ceremony, refreshments carrying out color scheme of green and white were served. Ferns and magnolia blossoms made effective decora tions throughout the home.
 Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Houser left for short wedding trip They will be at home in Birmingham with MT. Houser's mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Houser, 1920 Twenty-ninth street, north,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-27
COLLEGE FOLK HAVE HOUSE PARTY AT SPEIGNER

Lieut.. George Craig Stewart, who has recently graduated at West Point Military Academy, has come home to spend his furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Stewart, at Speig ner.
 Lieutenant Stewart is entertaining a number of guests at house party, in compliment to two of his college mates, Lieut. John Joseph, Jr., of New York. and Sidney Lee Doughitt of Louisiana, who accompanied him home.
 His guests include Miss Carolyn Brame of Montgomery, Miss Roberta Bailey of Demopolis, Miss Elizabeth Dawson of Speigner and Mr. Hugh Carter of Atlanta. who recently grad uated at Georgia Tech.