davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
TROUBLE LOOMS. FOR HOLY CROSS
 AND YALE TEAMS
Syracuse and Penn, 1920 Winner Over Harvard,
 Here This Week
BY TOM NooNAN

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Boston, Oct. 6.--(UP)-It's rather early in the campaign to say so but New England, which supplied Bos- ton College, one of the nations leading elevens last fall, may be without a single major undefeated team after this weeks games.
 Already Boston College and two of this areas other top teams have encountered setbacks and the re- maining big-time trio face tough opposition this Saturday.
 Current leader Hoy Cross, with triumphs oyer Louisiana State and Providence College to its credit, comes smack against Syracuse, thirsting for revenge after being upset by Cornell.
 Buoyed by warmup wins over two minor opponents, Dartmouth gets its first test under the Fuss Nc. Laughry coaching regime against Colgate, rated an eastern power- house.
 Yale, the other unbeaten New England team, encounters Penn- sylvania club that was potent enough to humble Harvard's veteran array by three touchdowns. Comeback
 Boston College, rudely dropped from its dominating position by Tu- lane, attempts & comeback after a weeks layoff against Clemson, Southern Conference champions and conquerors of the Eagles in the l940 Cotton Bowl battle.
 Completing the first full card for this section, Harvard entertains Cornell at Cambridge Saturday and Brown rebounds against Rhode Island State.
 Perhaps the biggest surprise Sat- urday from a New England stand. point was the 19-0 defeat the inex- perienced Pennsylvania pinned on the iron-man eleven from which Harvard supporters expected so much this fall.
 The Philadelphia defeat partly was explainabe by the last-minute loss of fullback Don McNicol, pass ing ace around whom the Crimson attack was built. McNicol was At- tending his mothers funeral. Har- yard held Pennsylvania to a single score in the first half, but willing heat and scarcity of capable sub- stitutes blasted Crimson hopes in the second half.
 Great Win
 Yale made an suspicious debut under new Coach Spike Neison to whip Virginia. 2i-l9, after spotting the southerners three touchdowns in the first half. Ten sophomores figured in the Yale rally but three veterans tailed the payoff touch- downs. Hovey Seymour plunged across for the first score after . 5S-yard march in seven plays. A series of short passes climaxed Ted Harrison's end-zone snatch account cd for the second touchdown and the third tally in IT minutes came on pitch to Capt. Al Bartholemy.
 Brown sustained It's first, defeat under Skip Stanley, losing 13-6 to an aerial-minded Columbia team at New York. Brown scored its touchdown in the third period, mostly on the driving smashes of Dick High, and later worked within six inches of a potential tie.
 Holy Cross, still suffering from its tusSle with L. s. U. and minus quarterback Frank Saba after four minutes of play, was content to tear of couple of touchdowns to beat Providence, 13-9. Saba suf- fered a left ankle strain and will be out indefinitely.
 Dartmouth scored at will to trounce little Amherst, AFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BRYAN BIG GUN
 IN CHASE LOOP
Grady's Production Team Holds One Game Lead;
 Kinks Bother Brown

Jack GradyiS Production team is really producing results in the Chase Company Interdepartmeni Bowling league and right now holds a full game over the second place Treasurers, led by that demon pho- tographer, Colonel Gilbert.
 Bryan, anchorman for the lead CTS, walked of with high single of I49 and high three of 38S in last weeks match against Dick BensenS Accounting five.
 The Treasurers took high team single with 595 and also high team three with 1888.
 Last weeks scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
MATTATUCKS TAKE
 THREE FROM BRANFORD

Mattatucks of the Southern Con. necticut Bowling League were 3-C clean sweep winners over tf Branforde tam last night. Jimmy Barber's 375 being tops for the match, Bill Tato hitting 357 that team of 139, though w. Packer oi the visitors had 140 single, fol the match.
 Tn the singles competition ratc won of strings from Packer with 394, including 8 154 single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Touchdowns, made by--Naugatuck Mariana, Loman, Costa; Derby, Far rar and Santangelo.
 Points after touchdowns, made by - Naugatuck Shilinskas (plunge); Burke (placeAnent).
 Naugatuck substitutes - Shilin- Tangredi, Ruccio. Derby substitutes --Isenart. Armano. stanton. Martino.
 Referee Helimann, mptre- Kneeht. Llnesman--Fitzgera Time --2 t0.mlnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Score by periods: Wilby ...... o S-13

Touchdowns, made by - Wallace (sub for CarrolD, Yarnall (sub for BurlinskD.
 Points after touchdowns, made by -Yarnall (sub for Burlinski, place kick).
 Wilby substitutes - Wallace, IL mentel, Pandolfo, Capozzi, Maher, Garrity, Yarnell.
 Ansonia substitutes-Sach, Barto Hill, Bartolotta, s. Niegelski, Scarpa, F. Krystapik, Jacobs, Necio, Ahearn, Williams, Palumbo, Foggia Madi- goshy.
 Referee-Hall. Umpire - H ar t. Linesman-Carring
 Last Minute Score
 Tedesco was a Torrington stand out who accounted for much of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Hartford Blues Blanled !

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 6-(UP)- The Long Island Indians of the American Association Football league defeated the Hartford Blue, 2i % c, in a professional football game here Sunday. The defeat marked the first for the Blues iIl seven games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
MONoPoLTzED CUP

Earl Sande won the Jockey Club Gold Cup five times, riding Mad Halter twice, Altawood. Chance Play and Gallant Fox to victories in the famous classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SCIENTIFIC STAFF

University of Maryland's football coaching staff includes Jack Faber, bacteriologist; Al Heagy, chemist. and Al Woods, an agronomist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ONLY ONE DEFENSE

Only once in his lengthy carere, has Bill Dickey, the Yankees catcher, been punished for an in- fraction of the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SUBSTANTIAL MILEAGE

Stewart Boyle, veteran golf pros fe0ai0nal og the Oakland Club in New York, figures that no has walked about 2o.ooo miles ever his home course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Touchdowns,. made by-Tedesco g., Pond, Lombard 2. Points, after touchdowns, m ad e by Lombard (plunge). Anderson (place kick).
 porEFinston r,no soosfstHtes Rtina onder ReTn.tt Swartz, Driscoll, Trobil Schmidt.
 Crosby sub s titutes--Nichols, Truelove, Reardon, Draptln, Phalan.
 Referee Hart. Umpire - Conklin, Llnesman-O'Connor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
western Division ?!
TURNS TO REALTY

Jack Britton, the former welter- weight boxing champion. now is a real estate ouperator in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Harold Hughes Says

After last Thursdays games, Bryan's Production Nightworkers still retain 8 slim one game lead over the Treasurers. thanks to some fine pinning by Captain Bryan who put together three strings for week. ly high honors of 388.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
National Football League Standing
YentertInx,n ReanIta

New York S7, Pittsburgh 10. Washington 3, Brooklyn Q. Green Bay 14, Chicago Cardinals lS' Chicago Bears AS, Cleveland 2l.
 HaaaAAHan narAanm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Naugatuck Next For
 Classy Wilby Wildcats
Game in Borough Saturday-AnsOnia Blanked l3-O;
 Crosby Loses; Naugy Tops Derby 2O-l2

Rolling up a total of 3s points ir two games while holding the opposi- tion scoreless, Wilby's football Wild cast came through with a second shutout of the season Saturday a. gainst Ansonia and win oe prime favorites to come up for It's third game Saturday in Naugatuck at least with a better than even chance to win on Recreation field Naugy stopped Q tough Derby team Saturday % to 12 in the final period, putting on @ typical Naugatuck rally to turn defeat into an eight point victory.
 Crosby dropped another decision, Its second of three games, at Tor rington, losing B to i9 when the New City club scoring in the final minute of play.
 Wilby and Naugatuck both un- defeated in two starts apiece figure to present one of the states best high school games next Saturday in the borough.
 Nice G0lng
 At the Municipal Stadium Satur- day, Wilby's grid leader, Ed Salva- tore and Pete Yarnell got together in the second half of the game, though the latter, e potent, able ball-carrier was not used in most of the first half of the game, due to a slight illness, but he was need cd, went in, and helped win the game. Wilby was outplayed more than a little in the first two periods but came to life in the third period SO well that a sustained drive brought the pigs kimono more than 30 yards for a score, with just an even dozen plays neede dto find the Ansonia pay dirt"
 Yarnell's pass to Wallace from the IS yard line brought the Wilby touchdown. Yarnells interrogation of Hills attempted pass to Teslik brought a 38-yard run and another Wilby touchdown.
 Wilby gained l96 against IA fol Ansonia and made ten first downs completing three of seven passes Ansonia completing of 13 aerialf Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

The Treasurers are the class of the league at present, having rolled well over l500 in all four matches. They also hold high team single and high team three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Rally Beats Derby

Naugatuck, Oct. e-The Nauga- tuck High school grid team, victor ious in its first two games of the season, plays its first home game of the week Saturday with the strong Wilby High as its opponent. Naugatuck again demonstrated its ability to come from behind Satur- day when 1t whipped Derby in Derby, 2o-l2. A 15-yard pass from Farrar to Santangelo in the first period gave Derby 60 lead and Naugatuck capitalized on a tumble and power to score in the second quarter with Shilinskas tallying and Mariana adding the extra point.
 A third-period march netted Der by another touchdown, Santangelo scoring and gave them a 12-7 lead, but the Garnet stormed back in the final uarter with Fogarty intercept ing pass and a MarianotoL Loman pass with Burke concverting for the extra point made the score 14-12 in favor of the Foleymen. Burke in- tercepted pass short time later and rushes resulted in another touchdown, Costa tallying Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Tt's the Little Things That Count
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Two members of New York Yankees who did not nave % either play mentioned responsible for two of the greatest u of the ls world their order they were big Bill Dcke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

winning play that brought a 1s-1s victory over Crosby, when Nele's pass to Pond in the end zone with second to play provided the win- ming margin. Tedesco ran around left end for the first score of the game, scoring from the Crosby 16, with which was matched by Cros- by's Lombard in the same period, when the ball was moved from the 50 to the two yard line yard line by D'Augustino and Hummell, Lom- bard rusing over for the score, which began at the Torrington 42 Redes- co.'s touchdown for Torrington went 70 yards to score in the third period, after twice reversing his field, Sum- mary:
 TOrringtOn (1O) (1S) Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

The Sales and Accounting teams follow in that order and will, no doubt. give your secretary plenty to write about in the future. They are composed of veterans, slow in staEt- ing. but strTs at the finish.
 Fighting for the cellar are last years champs. the Purchasing De paFsmeBt, and Fumor is cut that they have applied for mors pFieEi- sies from the Q. ?. M. d Tlmmle Nolan'a perennial cellar champs, the Supply Team. Timmle, heweveI, says thss he has the bese team iE, the circuit. on paper, and he ins tends te make them first place co. eupanis ss sesn as ho eaa set Che kinkg eat ss KFnie ngoBn's kaeks
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
RegulAF preaehlng serYiees I'm BE-
IN AIEMoRIAM

IN Memory Of Our Mother. Mrs
L r. CumbeSt Oiled January II,
1880.
We feel sad and lonely. mother.
For 8 year ago today.
God saw i1i 70 call you homeward
Prom this lone and weary way.
You mus have been happy 70
reach Heaven:
We're sure Father met you there
How great your reward for service
his heavenly home 70 share.
Al times. mother. Ne fee you are
50 near.
As ~ go from day to day.
Your Christian living vas 80 real
II cast a light along Our way
Oh, hos It gives rs sorrox and
pain.
That year sweet smiling face
We III never see again.
But sim 70 God IN Heaven vel
pray
Thai ven meet forever again
some day.
Where grief and parting are no
more.
Wen be happier then than ever
before
For The shadow o. death car not
reach Is there.
In that home that Jesus has gone
q prepare.
CHILDREN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Methodist Circle
Elects New Officers

Circle Number Three Of the Wo-
mans Society Of Christian Services
Of the PaHcaKouln Methodist Church
elected rs new o~fiieers 81 al or
gauisationAl meeting held this week
Mrs " NJ Colmef was elected
chairman. Mrs John Thompson.
vtee-chAirman Nr& T. " uimes
aecresary-treaeGreg. and Mr. II ID
Cadsbae, Christian Social Relations
Chairman
The meeting was held ln the
home Of Mrs. s r. Warden. tefnpor-
AIRY chairman After q short devo-
tinnal, plans for the new year were
made ano various problems dis
cussed.
A delightful social hour with 9
clever contest as ia high light was
enjoyed The hostess. assisted b.
Mrs A. r. Glass. served a lovely
salad plate with coffee Those at
tending were Mrs " p 0off. Mrs
II ID Cuaabac. Mrx C. A Carrier.
Airs " NJ Colmer. Mrs. John
Thompson. Mrs r ~ Uimcf. mem =
bers and two guests. Mrs A r.. Glass
and Miss Marie WinteFton Of Chi
eAgo.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Theatre News J

A wide variety of pictures. starr
ing the most popular and eelebrat-
ed cinema talent today. Is TO be
presented on the program of at
fractions billed for the coming week
al the Ritz Theatre. Opening to-
night, Is Haunted Honeymoon" q
detective yarn with an English back
ground that Is different and appeal
ing 70 Americans. In the leading
roles are Robert Montgomery, Con-
stance Cummings. Leslie Bank. Sir
Seymour Kicks and a splendid sup
port
Tomorrow. Saturday night. jan
uary IS. Three Men Prom Texas. -
another Of the "Hopalong Cassidy.
series Is a thriller. Its title tells
the story of its setting and also
gives assurance of action, comedy
and interest. William Boyd. Russell
Hayden, Andy Clyde and a good
supporting cast are the principal
characters.
Another OF the very popular series
OF pictures is to be presented Sun
day and Monday. January 26 and
"a, In DIR. Kildare's Crisis" The
picture emphasizes the realism of
the hospital In which two doctors
become involved In q romance with
n OF the nurses. Lew Ayers.
Lionel Barrymore and LARAMIE Day
portray their familiar roles with
Robert Young as guest star.
Sky Murder" to be presented
Tuesday, January %. with Walter
Pidgeon. Donald Meek. Karen Verne
and joyce Compton tn the leading
roles. This is the third in the
group OF mystery films based on the
Nick Carter stories. The film de-
picts adventures and humorous
episodes.
Wednesday and Thursday. Janu-
airy % and 80. The Westerner.-
with Gary Cooper. Walter Gren-
nan, Fred Stone. Doris Davenport
and other stars In a western picture
exempltfying q land fued between
cattlemen and homeSteaders in the
days after the Civil War and in the
Texas panhandle territory. Wed
nesday morning there will be a
special show at 10 O'Clock. There
Will be matinee showings at ais
both days.
Dulcy." q comedy Of errors viii
be shown Friday night. January al
with Ann Southern and Ian Hunt
ef being featured. This picture has
won wide acclaim everywhere and
has been very popular. Il Is a story
about q young lady who vel
oy ali IN her attempts TO rig events
50 that the most good Will be ex-
perienced but serambleS the plans
Of everybody concerned.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
JR.

This young man. q resident of
Paseagoula and q former resident of
kTeoie, died in the jackson County
Hospital On Friday morning. Janu-
aTy II. 1871, at Sis O'Clock. after an
illness about 3 week. his death being
caused BY pneumonia.
Ihe funeral was held on SATURDAY.
January rs. az three O'Clock. from
the chapel Of the Mckay Mortuary
Rev Frederick W. Graef. pastor Of
the Lutheran church. conducting
the service, assisted by Rev. J p
Payne, pastor of the Methodist
Church az Kreole. Interment was
IN Maehpelah cemetery. the follow
lng being the pail bearers Gavin
Turner, Ameal Turner. Wilson Whit-
more, Woodrow Whitmore William
Brown and Wellman Ramaeos
Inc funeral was attended bv a
large number Of relatives and
friends. and a number Of beautiful
and fragrant floral offerings we're
evident a. he chapel and covered
the last resting place Of this fine
young mar
Deceased vas the son Of Nr and
Mrs c " Kendall ST.. OF po-r
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Orange Lake Honor
Roll, Decem Der

The following students were on
the honor roll Of the Orange Lake
School. for the fourth month period
First Grade Mary Elizabeth
Breen. Ruth Hill and Mary Agnes
Pierce.
Second Grade-Henry Maxi. Fern
Alice Clark. and Matte Pool.
Third Grade Eugene Pierce.
Frank Laakso. Catherine Maxi.
Maize Taylor. Alice Mae Tllman.
and Edward Taylor.
Fourth Grade Tolnt Koskela.
Thyme Koskela. Cynthia Bosarve
Roy Carter. and Yoye Benefited.
Fifth Grade-paui Riviere and
Anna MArthaler
Sixth Grade Annie Lee Taylor.
Elmer Clark. and Violet Laakso
Syenth Grade-Edwina Howard.
Patsy Rivelre and Junior Morie
Eighth Grade-Rufus Clark. Rus
sell Maliett Henry Morgan Hil.
LYDIA Bosarge. and Helen Koskela
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Camellia Japonica
Show Attracts Many

Mrs J. o Cole. Pasagoula Tori
cuiturist who Is considered an
authority q q various flowers ST.
tended ne recent eAnelLia sapontca
shox tn fsew Orleans and exhibited
some OF the blooms from plants
growing IN her gardens While in
New Orleans she wAs a guest OF
Ms J p Curdiil
Mrs Cole stated that both ANA
teur and professional florists ex-
hih.tec blooms IN the show which
attracted thousands OF persons The
show was staged TO increase the tn
tereSt In growing csmellias which
are particularly adapted for this
section There we're no prizes
auareee or Judging carried out as
this IS virtually impossible because
CT the more than 800 varieties
which are grown. aIl Of which have
their individual characteristics.
In the show there were 5000
blooms entered. representing the
majority OF the varieties. Especial
Is noteworthy were tire exhibits Of
the MeIlhenny Jungle Gardens OF
Louisiana, PlOwerwood Nurseries Of
Mobile and Dr. Duyall of New Or
leans each OF whom entered over
200 blooms OF different varieties.
Among the outstanding blooms
were the pink sport Of purple dawn:
Leila or Catherine Cathcart. a neE
pink. the Mary E M or Mary Nc.
Laurel Leaf OF Magnolia Flora the
single flower from Bolen Gardens
OF Lucedale: the Rev John Bennett
Of California a single pink; and
others.
Mrs. Cole has about 100 varieties
growing in her garden
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
METHODISTS ASSEMBLE
FOR TRI-C0UNTY ZONE
MEET IN MOSS POINT
Churches OF Jackson, George And Greene Counties Sent
Representatives To Conference Held This Week
with Christianity AS Theme.

The Methodist Trf-Coanty zcue'
Meeting. comprised q QeWEe.
Green and jackson Counties wAs
held 81 the Methodist Memorial
Church In Mos Point DGeS1ay. II
an aii-day session wtth al attend
ance Of more than sixty present
Mrs G. l. Nelson presided Mrh
Emmitt Gofl, the artsaK secretary +.
read the minutes OK the las meet
fnr. after the openina hymn, HolF
Holy. Holy LORD Coo Almighty
TIE theme o. the program NAs
Abiding values
Rev. Mr.. Coleman o. Hurley In his
Devotional talk. emphasized t1e
great truth. "JeRlA The same YES
teruay. To-Day and Forever. ard
also. that Of the things tnaf aotoe
N the work. to-day. n spite Of the
warning conditions. there al Is love.
character, religion. education. art
music. and the IKE.
Mrs. C. A. Carrier gave al tn
teresttng talk on In the World a.
Il i Today, WHAT does being q
Christian Involve, bringing out the
compelling necessity Of selects
discipline being active IL the work
9 high standard Of hvtng. having
Christ In one's life. and being = real
Christian. not merely n church
gosr.
Mrs. T. W. ulmer Of PascaRoula
read . paper prepared b. AIRS.
Murray OF EscatAwpa. uae subject Of
witch was is the Church Of God
Permanent. and wfy7
Ais Ina Thompson led q round
table discussion on How 20 Inn
prove Our Zone Meetings after
witch. the roll eaIl OF societies. tne
introduction Of the ministers and
their wives and q closing prayer
brought the morning session TO a
close.
Luncheon was served By the hos
tess society.
In the afternoon. Mrs John Cir
lot. the new district secretary. con-
Quoted the pledge service. and fol-
kwtne this. al Invitation 70 meet
with the Luceaale womans Society
Of Christian Service. sometime IN
April, was accepted.
Tne meeting was brought 20 q
close with the theme song Of the
Moss Point Society. -nlest BE the
Tie that Binds. and a prayer by
Afrs. John Cifl0I
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Methodist Society
Christian Endeavor
Has Meet Monday


TIE wognenE Society Of Christian
Service q uee Methodlst Church Of
Psscagozzia met IN the Sunday
school rooms % the church Monday
afternoon with q good attendance.
although many q the members
wefe absent. due 70 sickness In their
families
Mrs s p Warden Ieader. en-
planned that the Pastor. the Rev. r
w Timer, VA 20 give q short talk
outlining plans for tire coming rear.
~ well a. q brief religious talk
Mr. Timer. speaking on church
affairs. said that all OF the current
bills Of the church had been paid
including his salary In advance. up
20 date. He appointed hErH VI. NJ.
Cniner TO head q Church Census
Committee 90 list al Of the families
IN PaSeagoula and their religious
affiliations or preferences.
He suggested that the women
present. and Others. should study
the lives Of the outstanding people
Of the Bible. especially In the New
Testament for proof OF their devo-
ton 70 their cause and how they
did not dream. but worked. He urg-
ed the members to learn 70 read the
Bible Alright not from q sense OF
duty. and to make their religion a
practical II After q short prayer
he left turning the meeting over 10
Mrs Lester Schefflef. president. for
their business discussion
Mrs r A Bishop read a letter o.
resignation from Mrs Ruth Owens.
treasurer, and Mrs W h Herring
was elected 10 this office. Also q
letter from Ms John Ctrlot Moss
Point. District Secretary Mrs. Glass,
from Evergreen. Alabama. was q
visitor.
The next meeting Of the Society
will be held at the Church.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
A a b a m a Couple
Cele brate Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

On January is Mr. and Mrs WI
liam Benefited. OF Coloran. Ala
bama, celebrated their nstieth
sgoldenl wedding anniversary. Mr.
Benefited lived for q number of
years OF the Gull Coast and mas
relatives in this section. Although
IN his SEVENTEEN year. stu Is an
active farmer and enjoys sood
health. AIRS. Beneficial SUI aoes
her oHD hoQsework. mllks three
COWS, raises chickens and SENDS four
children to school, grandchildren.
She IS IN her seventy-Seoond year.
These good people are rearing
helr third family. When they xere
married in 1891 they cared for and
Kissed 10 man and womanhood the
brides brothers and sisters. in he
meantime having q family Of heir
oNp. whom they brought - 10 b.
grown. Nov. they have grandehfl-
dren 70 rear and send 70 school.
Mr. and Ms Benefited received
many beautiful and useful gifts rom
many sections OF The eountfy. chill
oren O. the couple present were
William Oscar OF Aoblle, Mr8 r O..
Lewis % New Orleans. Mrs. Milton
q. Curtis Of Iooiie, Howard I also
OF Mobile. and the families OF the
sons and daughters. one son
Harry. ard : daughter. Eze laid
no be present Also present we're
3 brother and SISTER q n. Bene-
field and two brothers Of Mrx
Benefited. beside 3 large number al
cousins and other relatives 10 uish
the old couple many more AVS
Of welded life togetaes Air "a
Mrs Benefited have twenEy-three
grandchildren and five g-rea.-sraad-
children