davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Houghton Is So Busy
He'll Skip Bigtime
Golf Competition
Prince Georges Clubs
Pro and President Has
Varied Other Tasks

Al Houghton, the only man in the
land who Is president and golf pro
OF . going country club, has decided
to give up serious competition in
major tournament golf, ut least for
while. Getting along toward the
fair, fat and forty mark in life,
Houghton Is working hard at his Job
of putting over the new Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
That hard work will keep him from
his usual stint Of competing in the
nearby big-time professional
tournaments when March rolls
around and the touring pros move
into the Carolinas for the final af-
fairs Of the winter season. For
many years Houghton has played
at Pinehurst and In late years at
Greensboro and Asheville.
Renovation Keeps Him Busy.
As prexy Of the former Beaver
Dam Country Club Houghton is up
to his ears in q renovation program
that will keep him going until well
into spring. Usually he goes South
in the spring, but that is out this
year.
One Of the top pro linksmen Of
this territory, and man who usu-
ally plays four or five rounds q week,
Houghton has played n holes since
mid November. His game is rusty
and he doesn't see a chance to get
back In the groove for months. In
1910 he won 50 many local pro
tournaments the rest of the mentors
were wondering who was going to
finish second to Houghton, taking
for granted that ruddy-faced Al
would finish on top.
1941 Lean for AL.
He won around $500 in q cam
paign that netted him three sec
tional titles, and a flock OF one-day
events. Last year his winnings
came infrequently. Lew Worsham
of Burning Tree was the pro Of the
year locally, taking up where
Houghton stopped in 1910.
But Houghton, though he'll be the
boss at the new Prince Georges
club. doesn't intend to let his ac-
curate golf game slip. He will COM
pete In the pro Journeys this year,
even though he'll be doubling as
prexy and pro. Yep, they can't
give me the long count rs q tourna-
ment competitor Just because I'm
going to be up to my ears In work, I"
said Houghton. "Ill be in there try
ing, but I can't make those tourna-
ments in March" Al has made ex-
penses on previous Southern trips.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
5nead, Hogan 10 Fire
Al Fine 4-0ff-Par
Target Today
Ex-Chompion, Dark Horse
In First Half Of Field
Burn Up Bine's Meet
BY ROBERT MYERS.

A8SoCl2tS0 FIe88 6pOI wIltus
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calf, Jan.
Confronted with subpar per-
formances by Ralph Guldahl, former
national open king, and a young
dark horse from Des Moines, Joe
Brown, stars of the 5000 Bing
Crosby pro-amateur tournament
take the field today. It's their initial
round in the colorful 36-hole event
at Rancho Santa Fe Golf Course.
Towering Guldahl and sturdy
Brown posted 4-under-par 68s for
their initial tour in the split field.
1t was up to the name players. head
ed by defending Champion Sam
Snead, to match or better the figure.
Group to Offer Golf, Gaiety.
Gallery attention In this sixth
annual event centered the foresome
of Snead and his amateur partner,
Host Crosby, and Wee Benny Hogan
and Comedian Bob Hope. Snead
and Hogan were expected to furnish
the golf and Hope and Crosby the
fun.
Snead won the tournament for the
third time last year with a 67-6o-
l36. Hogan finished in a tie for
NTH with 69-70-139-fiv strokes
under par. which indicates the type
Of golf needed to win this brief
AFFAIR and first prize of $500.
Hogan and Snead weren't the only
threats In the field, however. Byron
Nelson, Jimmy Thomson, Jimmy
Demaret, Denny Shute, Horton
Smith, Harry Cooper, former win
ner Dutch Harrison and Olin Dutra
were ready for action.
Guldahl Draws Crowd.
Brown, 31-year -old pro at the Des
Modnes Country Club, slipped in un-
noticed with 33-35-68. Guldahl,
golf's erstwhile forgotten man, drew
the crowd with sensational 80 on
the first nine and SO on the back
side. On the trip out he bagged
four brides.
Brown birdied three holes on the
l1rst nine and two more on the last.
One stroke back were Ray Man
grum. Pittsburgh, and Emery Zin-
norman, Portland, Greg, while tied
at 70 were home pro Bill Nary and
George Schneiter Of Ogden, Utah.
The field will be trimmed for the
Anal 18 holes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Army Soon Gets Koch.
Former 6. W. Coach,
Now al Baylor
N the Associated PreeS.


WACO. Tex, Jan. 31.-Barton
fBochey) Koch. former George
Washington University line coach
and later an assistant at Tulsa be-
fore returning here to coach the
Tine At Baylor, his alma mater, is
headed for the Army. He got his
marching orders today and Is to re-
port Monday.
Koch, an All-America guard in his
heyday, will be physical instructor
and while no official announcement
has been made regarding football.
1t is believed he will have an impor-
tant role in a football program be-
ing mapped out for service men
Koch served as assistant to Bill
Reinhart at G. w. for three years,
breaking away after the 1941 season
TO return West. He spent a year at
Tulsa, succeeding George Vlk, before
returning to his native State.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Hershey, Threatened by Loss
OF Aces, Lions Foe Tonight

leader, Springfield, tomorrow night
at Washington.
Undefeated in their last three
matches, the Lions will be seeking
to shave the third-place margin of
the New Haven Eagles, whom they
must beat out to qualify for spot
in the playon.
Washington will be represented by
Lou Trudel, Polly Drouin, Alex Sing
bush and Alan Shields in an all-star
benefit game between Eastern and
Western division teams Tuesday at
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Leohy of Irish, Brown Of Ohio
Hailed as Coaches of 7047'

proclaimed as coaches Of the year"
at the Detroit Yacht Clubs ninth
annual all-American sports dinner
last night.
Both received placques. Is did
Vance Banonis, University Of De-
troit football center, and Bob West
fell, University of Michigan full
back.
Fielding H. (Hurry Up) Yost,
Michigan's emeritus director of ath-
letics. was presented with his carica-
ture containing 1000 q FEATURES.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

dAIlUtCdp lOI UOWlcle Will ANCA hS CO
sof 100 or less was to start at North
1east Temple.
I Down, at Chesapeake Beach firing
gwas to start this afternoon at
! in the first Dutch Shaffer seven
game tournament.
Lots Doing Tomorrow.
The tempo Of pinspilling will be
increased tomorrow with three local
events and an out-of-t town tourna-
ment.
Expecting the field to surpass by
far the total of 203 rolled last Sun
day, Hugh Arbaugh will windup
his Mile o. Dimes tournament at
Silver Spring tomorrow with the
rolling continuous from 1 pm until
midnight.
For the second consecutive day
Convention Hall tomorrow will over
flow with bowlers when action in
= the fifth annual Hap Burtner
Handicap starts at 2 O'Clock.
Out to give the Mile O. Dimes .
boost, fair bowlers of the Brookland
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Summary.
70 Boots Bog III Selfish
On Bio Duy in DERBY

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
3l.-Anglers in the sailfish derby
here yesterday had one of those
days the fisherman dreams about.
Twenty mine boats caught Ill sail
fish. one boat pulled in nine.
The biggest catch recorded here
for one day was 161 in the 1887
derby.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Best GaIIaudet Game
Is NOT Good Enough
To Whip Marines
Special Dispatch to The Star.

QUANTICO, Va, Jan. 31,-Gal-
laudet College courtment today have
a better idea of how the Japs felt
in trying to wrest Wake Island from
the Marines after last nights set
back by the Quantico Devil Dogs,
52-43.
The Blues travelled in high gear
all the way and turned in one of
their best games of the season. but
couldn't match the steam generated
by the Marines. Whelan and Kint-
zing topped the victors In scoring,
while Ludovico and Weingold were
high for Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Charlotte Hall Continues
Streak, Ending Rivals

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Jan.
31.-Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy basket ball team now boasts
the longest undefeated streak In
Southern Maryland schoolboy cir
cles.
1t turned in No. 13 yesterday by
defeating Colonial Beach High,
$3.50. The losers previously had
won 10 successive games.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
High School Slab Stor
Signed by Indions

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 31-Tommy
Evans, Shaw High School pitching
star last year, has been signed by
the Cleveland Indians and will re-
port to Charleston, w. Va, for
spring training in April.
Cleveland will farm him out to
Thomasville, N. c., the Indians
Glass D farm in the North Carolina
State League.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Landon Takes Worst
Beating Of Season
From St. James

st. Albans remains as the local
leader in the Interstate Academic
Conference basket ball race after
Landon. best I. c. A. team in WASH
ington last year, went down before
st. James, 31-8, at Hagerstown yes
terday. st. Adams previously had
defeated st. James.
1t was the worst defeat handed
Landon 50 far this season as only
Joe Devereaux and Bud Kriner were
able to score field goals for their
team while Center Wallace of St.
James was running up an individual
total Of IT
Evening star., 1942-01-31


around the Kenwood golf shop as q
bright-eyed boy with . future in
golf. Long since that promise has
been fulfilled. Of course.
But even Worsham, prominent as
he is, does not have the better grade
Of golf balls for his own use. Like
the other pros around town he is
hoping that soon the manufacturers
will begin shipping their spring
orders. but for the present he Is
betting those 50-cent pills. That Is
they were so cents, until two days
ago the manufacturers shot the
price up to 60 cents.
Cheap Ball Is All Right.
The cheaper golf ball, as a matter
Of fact, is q good ball. Probably If
you put it in the driving machine
and test 1t for distance it will 60
about as far as the 75-cent sphere
Of two or three years ago. The golf
ball industry, Q highly competitive
business, has produced high-grade
product for q long time, and it has
held back improvements only If
asked to do so by the United States
Golf Association.
Right now the ball is frozen" as
to distance by the U. 8. G. A. regu-
lations. But the 60-cent ball OF to-
day, under the new price, is about
as good Q ball as the 75-cent pill of
a couple of years back And the
time will come when any kind of
golf ball will be o. K. Right now
the high-priced ball is a scarce ar
ticle around Washington.
WHY Cox, who always starts out
with a new pill, has been saving
his old golf balls. He has several
dozen balls which he has used in
those par-hunting expeditions in
late weeks. Don't think I'll use a
new ball for long time" said Cox.
These balls are all right They
ought to last me until June"
At Columbia. although the firm Of
Mcleod and Banagan has plenty
Of golf balls on order, 1t admits
there isn't high-priced golf ball
in the shop. 1t has a lot Of the
cheaper pills, but the de luxe affairs
which used to 60 for six bits and
now will sell for IS cents, are
missing.
They're al right, too, these
cheaper balls" said Freddie We'll
just have to get used to them" And
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Basket Ball Scores
b the Associated Pre-

b the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Su.pt1so M.E,ns g? .d4ss 9s:sdew w..sin, Il
Msss.ssoyn rfsnd: so S. w:.hs.son
81. james. 81: LAndon. g.,
An.sSs.s 81 rrsSs5S1 sssiSn., Il 24.,nn.
EssttsSiie. HsasHsSaEs s5: NOUN Mouns Rainier. Is.
EAST.
ct. Johns, 40. Brooklyn, 80.
Drexel 35: Rennselaer Poly. "a
Hobart. 43; U2ion CNew York;, AZ lover
BloomsburE Teachers, a.: shippensburs,
La Sale. "a: Scranton, 20.
Concord 4S: Morris Harvey. 43.
Grove city 80; IifoIa TTedonia Hormel; 4.s.h.r.
SOUTH.
Virginia State. 66: Howard, %.
North Carolina, 40; v. M. l., 2S.
South CAT Sa,Eolina. ina -I,. 5s; Earmsn. "a 26.
ioSard asnaia coIiese. R 5sns ss chatssnooss a e
William and Mary. e7; Navy Apprentice,
Tuskeeee. "a: Hampton. Al.
MIDWEST.
Alma. 81. westefn MICHIGAN, 30.
wabash, 46: Albion, a..
Ohio, Northern. 81: Findlay, ~.
Capital "a; Marietta, 81
Wooster. 50: wilmington. SO.
Indiana Central, 81: Manchester, rs.
Anderson, ~: Oakland City, 40.
Akron. So: John Carroll, 4S.
North Dakota State. 40: South Dakota
Phillips. "a: Southeastern (oklahoma),
Baker, "a: Bethany, 80.
Tarkio. 40: Culver-Stockton, 29
Kansas State. SO: Freshmen. 2S.
Brigham Young, 40: Denver. "a.
Utah. So: Utah State, 35.
Oregon state, SO: Washington State. a.
San Jose State, 81; Fresno State, Al.
Texas A. and NJ. "a: Sam Houston. AZ.
Gonzaga, "a: Portland. SO.
Texas Wesleyan, 50: Abilene Christian.
California Agsies, "a: Nevada, ~.
Olympic Club. 40; California, 35.
New Mexico Mines. 80: Highlands. 81.
Warrington, 40: Oregon. 30:
Western tcolorado) State. "a: Colorado
stanford -: .. c. l. k-As.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Hockey Statistics
LlSTuN LEAGUE.

Results Last Night.
washington, 8; Johnstown, (.
Boston, 8: Atlantic City, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fort Worth, 9; Dallas, 1.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Open Champ Completes
In Red Cross Golf Ti'ti
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 3n-
An exhibition Scotch fours1me
match for the benefit of the Bed
Cross here tomorrow will pit Craig
Wood. National Open champion,
and Dorothy Kirby, Georgia State
titlist, against Ben Loving, Miami
Biltmore professional. and Georgia
Tainter, of Fargo, Ind.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Special Disps tch to The Star.

HERSHEY, Pa, Jan. 31-Threat-
ened by the loss Of . few Of their
best players, who may be recalled by
the Boston Bruins of the National
League to replace the lost Kraut
line, the Hershey Bears will tangIe
with the Warrington Lions here to-
night In an American Hockey
League game.
The Bears, pacing the Western
division. may be raided shortly, but
meanwhile they'll present q team at
full strength in battling the Lions.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY tNe ASSUClHteu FIcoS'
DETROIT, Jan. 31-Leading q
football team to an undefeated sea-
son or out of the doldrums is one
sure way to athletic recognition.
At. least, that's the way Frank
Leahy of Notre Dame and Paul
Brown of Ohio State look at 1t.
Leahy, whose first team at South
Bend was tied only by Army, and
BroVn, who left high school coach
ingltob to carry Ohio State to .
winning season, heard themselves
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Five years ago-James j. Brad
docks manager, Joe Gould, re-
vealed plan to accept $500 900"
offer from Chicago sportsman.
Sheldon Clark, for title defense
against Joe Louis at Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Variety and Class Mark Big
Meek End of Bowling Here
/ U. S. Women's Open Heads One Of Greatest
sProeroms in History of Sport in D. c.

events to attract all classes Of
bower Metropolitan washington today and tomorrow
will stage Of the biggest week ends competitive bowling in
the history of the little pin game hire.
way the 18th annual womens United States
Convention Hail. starting at 130 with final block Of
the 10 game event scheduled tonight at 7:30.
At this afternoon the sixth annual Ollie Pacni Star
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Golf Glory for Georgia Tointe'
Looms After Win of Bi|tmore
Fargo 18-Yeor-OId on Troll to National
LoureIs After Defeating Dot Kirby
BY JOHN WILDS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CORAL GABLES Fla 31-A dakeyed schoolgirl with
world po has set her feet the trail to gong glory baaed by
Patty Berg and Betty Hicks Newell.
Eighteen Georgia Tanter, N.
Dak physician is the third player years to win the ami
Evening star., 1942-01-31
7ord Pace Is Set for Stars Of Crosby Golf G Brown Blast 68
Pros Approve Cheaper Golf Ball
That They Must Like Anyway
Some Hope to Get Finer Grade of Pellet
In Spring; Burning Tree Green Changed
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Pity the golf pro who didn't get the bandwagon In
time and cut out temporarily he hopes from playing game
in the style to which he accustomed II haven't anything
grinned Lew Worsha Burning
meager ball stock forth with the 50cent brand
Lew probably hasn't played ball inexpensive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

ness session an iced course was
served.
Mrs. Carrie w. Moore is In
VickSburg when she underwent
an operation d week ago. Her con-
dition is reported as being salts
factory.
Mrs. Elijah Hills is on the sick
list. Mrs. Grace Harris spent the
week in Jackson visiting the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Essex Harris.
Mrs. Lizzie Page of Chicago is
visiting her home town and rela-
tives in Hermanville Mrs, VIM.
Dixon of Chicago and Hiram Dix
on of La, are shaking HANDS with
old timers in and around Port
Gibson.
Little Willie j. Jones. the sen
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier. Jones, will
celebrate his sixth month birth
day on the 22nd of September.
Mrs. Beulah l.. Rowan has re-
turned from Florenceville, Florida,
where she has been visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Willie Cooper. She
was accompanied by her two sons,
LarneI and Daniel Lee, and he,
nephew, M. A Crowder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
UP AND DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Getting around to my
tavorite spots I round the Satur-
uay Nighters from in and out of
town still talking about the Dance
A-Stamp Stomp. I've been hanging
around tniS ole Dcsg for now we'll
unto fortv some years and l de-
clare the last time l saw such
crowd of our folks was the last
time that Ringing Brothe and
Barnum and Baileys Combined Cir
Gus came to town with Gle of those
mile long free street paradeS. /
understand that they sold some
thing like $500 worth of 2sc-War
Stamps, and one thing that every
body agrees on is that if little
bit better preparations had been
made, or had such a crowd been
anticipated by anybody connected
with the affair, $1,000 worth Of
Stamps could have been sold.
One important fact was brought
out at the affair though that
should be Of great help to those of
the HmdG County Negro War
Stamps Committee, and shat is the
need for greater EudcationaI work
IN that respect among MY PEO-
PIE. Seeing the rush, 1 jumped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

Mlci,, for sometime, is now in
Camp at Nashville, Tenn.
The YMCA will hold their next
meeting at the Green Grove Ran
fist Church.
Mrs. Mary Williams is expect.
ca to return home from CHICAGO,
next week where she is visiting
her children.
Mr.. Vernon Thompson is now
employed as porter for the Jitney-
jungle Grocery Store.
The funeral of Mr.. Abram Gibos
VIII be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock at the Champion Hill
Baptist Church.
Miss Willie Mae Ivory is rapid
~ improving from a hard spell
of sickness.
Mr.. George Bolton has been TAX.
en- to the Jackson Hospital.
Mrs. Ernestinc Davis is able to
be up again after weeks Illness
Mrs Francis Williams is also re-
covering from a sever illness.
Mrs. Eliza Johnson has returned
from Chicago, where she reported
having a lovely time.
Mrs. Beatrice Willis will leave
for California next week
Mrs Ida Burns left for Chica-
60 few weeks ago.
Mrs. o. B. Robinson left for
Chicago, Ill, last Saturday.
Southern Christian Institute has
new dean in the person of MI.
G. c. MOSley of Texas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

out, got myself a table, and me
ana DIR. Hair and T. B Ellis sold
SAB worth that would have gotten
away. One brother who bought
three stamps crumbled his up in
hand and then, as he started to
throw them away asked: "What
must L do with these things now?''
PARISH STREET politicians ard
most everybody else in Jackson and
IN the state with any sense. |
Imagine, is talking about the
write-in Candidate offered by the
National Negro Council and Edgar
G. Brown against Rep. John Rank
in, Congressman from Mississippi
/ don't know the Reverend Parsons.
but Judging from the names Of
his charges, he must be one of
those brothers, SO numerous on
the backwoods circuits. who saws
that the Lord called him to preach
without preparing him to preach.
1t looks like Brother Parsons has
again got himself called without
being prepared. Speaking ct Rep.
Rankin, if you want to know how
niSome" folks think about him.
spend dime, get yourself a last
weeks Golfers and read the ar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
News From Port
Gibson

The Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Inigless on
last Sunday evening. Quite few
were present and a lovely salad and
iced course was served.
Miss Stella Marie johnson, who
finished high school in Detroit,
Michigan, spent the week with her
parents before entering business
school in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Delando Watson is new at
tending Lincoln University at JEFF
ferson City, Mo
Among the recent visitors to Port
Gibson were Mrs. Edith Harold
and grandson of Gary, Ind, D. C.
Watson, and niece, Miss Angela
Watson, of Lovejoy, Ill, and Miss
Eunice Zimmerman of DeSoto, Mo
Pvt. Malcolm Brown Of Camp
Crosby is now Corp. Brown of FIT
Oregon.
The KCCB club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson Abby, Jr.,
Sunday afternoon. After the bust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

Cameron Street school opened
Monday morning with a large en-
rollment as usual. Among the new
teachers for this term is our own
Miss Mollie Fields. Miss Fields is
prominent young woman in So
cial and church activities.
Members of s. Liberty Street
Baptist Church, pastored by sle
Rev. S. d. Spann. enjoyed ce.c-
bration last Sunday that comfort
ed the heart as well as contented
the mind, These people have paid
the last note on their church
Friends who attended the services
were served a tasteful dinner in
the church auditorium. T h e
amount of $127 was raised during
the services.
Mrs. Julia Jones and Mrs c.
Blunt, who attended the National
Baptist Convention in Mephis are
Visiting friends and relatives in
Arkansas.
Miss LeOntine and Catherine
Collins, Mildred Ruth Caffee,
Helen Fields, Annie Ruth Evans,
and Mr. Leotho Levy left for col
lege this week. We hope fof them
happy and successful school
term.
McAlister Handy, sor of Mr. and
MIS-. Mackie, has volunteered for
the Navy and is now stationed at
Great Lakes, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
NEWS FROM EDWARDS. MISS

Mrs Lurvilie Woody and daugr4-
ter, Enda Earl of Detroit, Mich,
are visiting Mrs Elizabeth Nc
Daniel
The Davis brothers of Memphis,
Tenn, sang at Friendship M. NJ.
Church in the interest of the B.
T. S. They sang out of then
souls to- the delight of all who
heard them.
Mr.. Leon Cannon of New Or
leans is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Sudie Harris.
MI John Robinson has return
ed from New Orleans
The Mt Mariah Baptist Church
held their revival week before last.
They have 10 candidates! for Bap-
tisn They will be baptized the
fourth Sunday in this month.
st. Mark Baptist Church held
its revival this week, |, they also
have 10 for baptism. Their baptis
ing will be held on the second
Sunday.
The singing convention was
held at the Friendship Missionary
Baptist Church on last Sunday
and Monday nights. They had q
grand time The following four
people were elected for pianist for
the convention: Mrs. H. C. Hub
bard, Mr.. Fred Moffat, Miss
Georgia Dangerfield, Miss Vivian
Fields.
Mr.. Simon. Hutton, Jr., has been
sent from MERIDIAN to Pendelton
Field, Oregon.
4. Mr.. Isodore Lipscomb is here
from Trenton, N. j.
lIt. Howard r. Williams, who
has been stationed at Fort Custer,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

ployed as a Senior Typist in the
War Department in Washington.
d. C., is spending few days vaca-
ton with her parents. Upon her ar
rival here she was joined by her
husband, Master Sgt. Frank Bynes
OF Fort Hauchuca, Arizona. Upon
her return to Washington her .hus-
band will go to Fort Mcclellan.
Alabama, to enter the Officers
training School to become a First
Lieutenant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

Mrs. Glover Moore OF Glovers
Grill, East Jackson is wishing her
husband, now in the Army who is
stationed at Camp Leonard Wood
MO. While on the return trip she
Will visit friends in st. Louis and
Kansas City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The Topperettes met at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Topp, 15O6
West Pearl Street, Tuesday Sept.
9Th. The club had a lengthy ousl-
ness session, after which they were
served lovely lunch by the host
eSS.