davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

CHICAGO, III. - Those baseball
idols OF the South-the mighty Bir-
mingham Black Barons-are on the
verge OF annexing the first half
championship Of the Negro Ameri-
can League!
AS the pennant fight goes into
this, its final week, the Black Bar
ons are so far out in front, there
isn't a likelihood Of anyone even
coming near them in the standing,
but, nevertheless. manager w. S.
Welch and the boys are keeping
their fingers crossed until the hon
ors are officially theirs.
The Black Barons have been sem
sational all spring and continue to
turn in one sensational triumph
after another. After winning four
teen Of their first sixteen league
games, they captured two straight
from the New York Cubans in in
tersectional games at Wrigley Field,
Chicago and Red Bird Stadium, Co
lumbus, o.
welch has done a magnificent job
with his men and it's truly q treat
TO see the way the Barons hustle at
all times. They have a number Of
important games before they can
nail up the flag, taking on the Kan
sas City Monarehs and Satchel
Paige Thursday night, July l. at
Crosley Field in Cincinnati; the
Cincinnati Clowns Friday night,
July 2, at Parkway Field. Louis
vile, and the Chicago American
Giants in doubleheaders Sunday af-
forenoon, July 4. at ROSEWOOD Park,
Birmingham, and July 5, at Cram
ton Bowl, Montgomery, Ala, before
heading over to the southwest TO
take on the Kansas City Monarchs
in a series through Texas, Oklaho-
ma and Missouri.
Johnny Markham, Lefty McKin-
MES, Tommy Sampson, Felix Me-
Laurin, Lorenzo LAWS, Jesse Wal
ker, Clyde Spearman. Paul Hardy
All Bipson. AL Sayler, Schoolboy
Newberry, Johnny Huber-those are
the main reasons why Birmingham
has been showing a clean set o.
heels 10 the other teams in the
league-that and the masterfu
handling OF the team by the supe'
strategist and great player develop
er, w S Welch.
Having hit their best stride II
recent weeks. the Cincinnati Clown'
are confident of finishing out TIT
first half OF the Negro American
League pennant fight in good styl'
and then making a gallant bid fo
the second half honors. In fact, wore
is now going around the circui
among the other teams not TO sci
the Clowns. short - they've fount
themselves with a bang
Just ahead OF the Queen Cit,
favorites is a string OF attractive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
newark PLAYS
.GRAYS JULY 4

WASHINGTON. - The Washing
ton Homestead Grays. champions Of
tn. Negro National League and
thrice conquerors OF the world
champion Kansas City Monarchs.
will return 10 the home field al
Griffith Stadium on Sunday. July 4,
for a doubleheader with the New
ark Eagles.
Against Newark, the Grays will
be battling TO maintain their edge
in the MIL standing and will
have to face Leon Day, the crack
Highlander who holds the league
strikeout record OF 10 in a single
game. Day was beaten by the Grays
earlier in the season. but has been
invincible since and hopes TO
avenge the local setback.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
BarOns Take Two
From Brown BOmbers

INDIANAPOLIS - A crowd OF
$500 fans turned out to see the
Birmingham Black Barons take
both ends OF twin bill from the
Chicago Brown Bombers. The
Barons won the first tilt. 8 to o,
and the second, 10 70 S.
The games were sponsored by the
Federation OF Associated clubs. an
organization OF 100 womens clubs.
RH +
Bomber .....y coo 600 600 3 3
Barons ....... 600 81 03x--8 IL o
Batteries: Powell and Jones; New
berry and Hardy.
RH r
Bombers .......04l 600 o. 5 7 2
Barons 1903 0l0 x-i0 l6 0
Batteries: Williams and More
head; Mechanics. Gipson and HUI
Der. Hardy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
DOUBLE HEADER
SCHEDULED FOR
sunday MATCH
Twilight Game Will Be
Played Monday By
L e a m 8


that looms as the equal OF any semi
pro team in the country, the Motor
City Giants are sharpening their
eyes and Gexng their muscles for
he coming three-game series with
the San Bias Indians Of Indianapolis
The games will be played Sun
day and Monday at the Giants
home grounds. Dequindre and Mod
ern A doubleheader is scheduled
.or Sunday. the first game starting
q. 100 pm A twilight game. start
inr a: 6 pm. will be played Mon
day, July S
Two Sterling Pitchers
Manager Silas Griffin is placing
his reliance for victory in the sup
pie arms OF two sterling right
handers-Ralph Hall and Slim
Evans. Evans is a former member
OF the pitching staff OF the Ethiopian
Clowns. and judging from his first
appearance as member OF the
Giants. Manager Griffin is not amiss
in depending on the big right
handler
In the second game OF double
header with the East Chicago
Giants, two weeks ago, Evans re-
stricted the visitors to three scat
tered hits as the Giants won 1913
victory. Displaying plenty OF speed
and battling assortment OF curves,
plus excellent control. Evans was
always master OF the situation. He
was given sterling support by his
teammates who pounded out 16
blows in the spree of hitting.
Hall was on the mound for the
Motor City Giants in the first game
which the Detroit team won. 20 to 2.
He set the pace for Evans to follow
by allowing only two hits to the
enemy. This was his second win in
as many starts.
Win Three In Four
The double victory over the East
Chicago Giants gave the locals three
wins in four starts Previously they
had split twin bill with the strong
Brown Bombers of Chicago, team
capable OF giving the Cincinnati
Clowns tough tussle two weeks
ago in a featured doubleheader at
Wrigley Field, in Chicago.
The offense OF the San Bias team
centers aro/ld John Seagraves and
Benny Charleston, two hard-hitting
outfielders Charleston is a younger
brother Of Oscar Charleston, rated
one Of the great ball players Of all
time.
In addition, the team has a strong
young staff Of pitchers who are
capable of stopping the bats of most
any team.
Owner Ben Linton Of the Giants
has been busy during the preceding
weeks getting the park in condi-
ton. erecting an enclosure, and in.
Sailing bleacher seats for the fans
He said recently that he is looking
toward the future. and If the fans
support his club. he will continue
to build with the hope Of havinl
one Of the best clubs in the country
here.
Andy Love. former crack re
ceiver for the Detroit Stars. Ia.
been added 10 the roster OF th'
Motor City Giants, bolstering al
already strong catching staff. Low,
is an experienced catcher and
capable handler OF young pitchers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

IN a aoupleheader two weeks ago,
and he Wrek prior 20 that had d.
= .dea tWn bill with the Chicago
Brown Bombcrs Il was in the win
,>er the Bcmbers that the Motor
C.;y Giants demonstrated TO the
fans that hey have better than a
far team The Boabers are good
enough u ;rouucr some OF the teams
campaigning IN the Negro American
.eaEue
owner Ben Linton has been dig
gine deep IN h.' pockets t. tul4d
the team. ard although The team
has PLAYED ,1ur game. the books
are sii.. in the red. However. Lin
ton IS determined fe.ow. ard
vows that he'll give The Detroit
FANS a good team. II other words.
Linton i saying that II the fans
vii supper, him, he'll return the
favor by giving them a team o,
players they will not be ashamed
70 see nee. some OF the better
league cubs.
Righ. nov the Giants are faced
good opposition Detroit has been
W thout representative team so
,org that other clubs have almost
forgotten that baseball IS played
in The Motor City But Linton in
tends 20 change that attitude.
I've jus. been wondering X any
Of the colorcd golfers viii COM
pete in the $4,000 Tam O'Shanter
IN Chicago, this year Howard
Wheeler. the unorthodox golfer
from Atlanta, was the most dis
cuSsed player in the tourney last
year, although he did not win.
This is the only big tournament in
which colored golfers are permitted
10 compete. II there had been a
possible chance for colored ball
players TO break into the major
leagues, that chance went overheard
with the riots Of the past two
weeks. the baseball moguls will
point to them as plausible excuse
for shutting the gates against the
colored players. II Jack johnson
joins forces with Aimee Mcpherson.
the Los Angeles evangelist. 1t will
form the greatest combination OF
buncko tossers in the country.
Claude Buddy Young. the young
Chicago Splinter who won the
junior AAU sprint title in New York
over a week ago, Is shorter than
Eddie Tolan. He has a captivating
smile and Is very affable.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
BY LAWRENCE r. LAMAR

HOLLYWOOD, Cslif-The Cali
Hornia Boxing Commission last
Tuesday granted the request of
George Moore, Henry Armstrong;
manager. for a postponement OF the
Henry Armstrong-Willie Joyce re-
match scheduled for June &c. 10
July "a. after he had satisfied the
commission that Armstrong suf-
fered an injury in the fight with
Sammy Angott which would not
properly heal in time for the orig
insl date.
Local fans and the gambling fra
ternity are on edge for this bout
which looms one Of the biggest at
fractions promoted in the west in
years. Joyce is the only man who
boxing experts are agreed has Won
q cleancut decision over Armstrong
since he started on his ring come
back campaign little over a year
ago. He turned the trick three
months ago in the Olympic Audi
forum ring.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Detroit Boy
HurLsNo-Ht
MoundDue

CAMP SIBERT, Ala. (SpeciaD -
No-hit pitching by Pvt Vernon
Smith, 38th Cml. Decon. Co. fea-
tured the opening contest OF the
Fourth Regiment baseball team. the
Sibertmen blanking Huntsville's
Ross BARRIERS 30 at Huntsville Sum
day.
Smith pitched no-hit, no-run ball
for five innings, then gave way to
Winfield, who hurled the last frame
without giving up blow.
The Sibert club made every hit
count, scoring eight times on the
same number OF bingles. The vis-
itors put the game in the ice box
In a big fourth inning rally that
saw seven runs cross the plate.
Before entering the army. Pvt.
Smith pitched for the Motor City
Giants, Detroit, Mich.
The score by innings:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

The field OF sports vii. fec. the
effects OF the recent Iace riots for
some time. and probably in no cate
sorry Of sports will it be tc.i with
greater force than in boxing For
instance, therel be no mixed bouts
in Detroit for some time. The local
yromoiers vii, be reluctant 10 pit a
C1loved boxer aga INST a Whi;e boy,
fearing that the contest would pro-
: de the spark tina, would nttame
racial hatreds and send them roar
ire into another bloody war
There was some talk about bring
irg Ray Robinson. now in the army,
here 10 meet either JAKE l.aMo,la
O. Young KID McCov, bat tins pro-
posed bou; vii, probably be sheived
Indefinitely.
!.aMo;;a. who Is slated - meet
Young KID Mccoy at Olympia
Friday night is scheduled 10 take
lis army induction examination
on, and Z ne passes the bout with
Mccoy Vii be his last as a civiAan
for some time.
Personally ! wouldn't want TO see
Robinson sgairs; LaMotta. The Har-
lem Wrath would have 10 give
swsy entirely too much weight in
O bout with the Bronx battler Fur
thermore. The boys have met three
times. Robinson winning the verdict
IL two OF the contests and LaMotta
winning the decision III oac.
While I've alWays doubted the
sincerity OF the baseball owners in
the American and National leagues
that they are willing and ready 10
give colored ball players an oppor-
sunity TO try for positions on their
teams. the recent racial flareups
throughout the country will pro-
vide them with ammunition 10 fill
their guns Of refusal. These moguls
VIII point 10 these expressions OF
racial strife as good reasons for
refusing TO lower the bars Of dis
elimination.
The Motor City Giants. while not
the best team performing on the
diamonds throughout the country.
are making rapid strides TO gain
that coveted position. il perform
snces in recent weeks is an indica-
ton OF their ability.
The Giants have played four
games todate. winning three and
dropping one. The Detroiters
trounced the East Chicago Giants
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Camp Campbell
Trims Nashville

CAMP CAMPBELL. Ky. - The
Camp Campbell, Ky. all-star base
ball team journeyed TO Nashville,
On Sunday. June 20. and drubbed
the Nashville Cubs. 49,.
Peace started on the mound for
the soldiers but LETT the game early
10 give other pitchers a chance TO
timber up their arms.
All players on the Camp Camp
bell nine are with the Fortieth Sig
nal Construction Battalion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Armstrong VS. Joyce
New Date Is July n

Despite his win. Joyce suffered
a broken jaw in the contest. Both
boys are confident they will win.
George Trafton, former Notre Dame
football star. manager OF Joyce,
stated his fighter was in shape and
ready 10 fight on the June 20 date,
but. agreed 10 give Armstrong; lip
a chance TO heal. Joe Lynch is pro-
noting the outdoor boxing SHOW,
twilight affair. SATURDAY,, July "a,
in the Gilmore Bowl stadium here.
The commission voted a $40 top
price ranging down 10 81 general
admission.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

TILL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

Totals Al ~ Il sol
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Jack Signs For
Hutchinson Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Beau Jack,
former Lightweight champion, signed
this week to meet Johnny Hutehin-
son. Of Philadelphia. in a bout
slated for this city, July l9.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
Wilmar News
By Alpha l.. Gardner

DR.. Z. J. Lunon Presides at Con-
ference - Reports $83 II! :.
The End Quarterly Conference of
the Shady Grove AME church held
here recently with Rev. L. W.
Daniels as host-pastor and DIR.
+. J. Lunon presiding prelate was
rated as the largest Quarterly
Conference ever held in the his
tory Of the church. In connection
with the meeting the Ministerial
Alliance of Monticello worshipped
with the congregation and the
Rev. J. T. McNealy was guest
speaker. Invitation was extended
by Rev. C. II. Jones who IS presi-
/ dent of the body. Financial re-
ports amounted to $83.12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omega Askin and
daughter were recent visitors
here Wiley Sheets is now with
the Naval forces Mrs. Linz
ME Simmons and daughter were
Easter visitors here Jeffer
Fry visited from his Naval camp.
| Invest In Bonds Today -- The
| Government Needs Dough--and
Lots of If-and Needs II Nov.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
Mood Springs News
by Clifford Mask

Impressive exercises were OBJ
served when local schools closed.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. b. Wesley were
retained as faculty members A
Tom Thumb Wedding featured 8
year old William Henry Reid. Jr..
and Ruby Nell Caldwell az bride
and groom. The Victory Garden
Club with Mrs. Cora j. Warren
is meeting With such success with
leaders pledging a large canning
project. The president reported
Mrs. Mary Mask as having the
best garden Mrs. Doeie Clip
son is steadily improving after
a major operation in a Magnolia
hospital Mrs. Sarah Cook,
wife of Rev. n. c. Cook of Gar
land visited here recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
News From Arkansas State

and campus was held. Mothers
Day was observed throughout the
churches of the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ware OF Los Angeles,
Calf, have been visiting their
mother, Mrs Faye Burton and
relatives OF the city, Miss Valla
Dean McFadden of 400 +. Ave. ID.
St. left for Chicago, Ill, to spend
Ian extended vacation with fela-
tiyes and friends. MFR. and Mrs,
Calvin Douglas left for Oakland,
california cpl. Fred d. Cole
man was visiting his mother, Mrs,
cora Coleman from his South
carolina Camp also from Georgia
as guest OF bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry White WIS cpl Robert
Lee White. A party was given
honoring CPL Roht. White and
Pfc. Samuel PoindeXter at the
home Of Miss Earl NJ. PoindeHter
:. We extend deepest sympathy
10 the family of the late Anthony
Ellis. Bethel AME Church
Rev. Willard Leake. national
evangelist of Shreveport, La, was
morning speaker on Sunday, with
| the evening message brought by
Rev. ]. II. Coyington. pastor, COL
lection was $4,000. The Dist
Conf. was held at the church with
educational and othet monies to
falling $4,000. Mr., and Mrs
James Johnson of Malvern are
visiting their daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Jewel Fuller
Mrs. Maggie Turntine of Full
ton is visiting her daughter and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell.
". Turner of Monnage, Texas
was guest Of Rev. and Mrs. 7. 7
Turner. -. Mrs. Juanita DUNLAP
and son Of Toledo, Ohio, are Wis
| ting relatives here Mrs. MARY
". Austin Of L. St Louis is visit
Ing her mother-in-laW. Mrs. Nancl
! Austin. MIR. and Mrs WEI Aus
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
Plummerville High


Soft ball teams are prepar-
ing for strenuous games to be
played on Achievement Day.
Robert L. jefferson, 18th grader
who underwent a major operation
in st. Anthony's hospital at Nor
riiton has returned home. . Pvt
Ladell Jenkins and wife were
here to attend funeral of his mo
Their, Mrs. Ida Jenkins. f. X
Hayes died at his home on May
5. Funeral services were held
from Shady Grove Bapt. church
with Rev w. l.. Mason. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday
for Mrs, Josephine cross, We
are hoping a speedy recovery for
Louis McNealy who is reported
i'll. Rev. W. II, Marley filled
his regular appointment on sun
day, with a special sermon for
Mothers Day. Collection was
$3.50. Rev K. A, Donald,
state missionary, made his annual
visit here, Ben Lee johnson
and Miss Lille Mae Laws We're
united in Holy wedlock on Sat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
Garland City
BY Nelson Boykins, Jr.

Funeral services We're held here
for Mrs. Odessa Worthy who died
on April 28. She is survived by
her husband, 3 daughters and her
father, Henry James, along with
host of other relatives. Bur
ia! was held in the Union ceme-
trey Supt. Matte V. Smith
Is in charge of the Wynn Bap-
fist Sunday School and designates
this year as a banner year. Supt.
David Adams and his group from
St James worshiped with the
Wynn group in a recent joint
meeting. Pastor Nelson was guest
speaker in a great meeting at Mt.
Grove Baptist church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14

was delivered by Rev. W. ii. Stew
art of Camden on Sunday at $3.50
p. III. Joining in with this
weeks activities, Mrs. Maurice
Hall presented a ne-aet comedy,
Happy Days" on Tuesday. =.
DR.. ]. II. Clayborn. former prest
dent of Shorter college and now
Presiding Elder OF the Fl, Smith
Dist. came Thursday to deliver
THE class address, Production and
Conservation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
.ROttaken
Ry Mrs. G. Ii. Folks


The Gospel Temple Bapt.
church School was in charge OF
Mrs. Matte Jefferson on Sunday
with class No. taught by Rev
Arthur Glenn proclaimed banner
class Of the day. Lesson review
was given by Mrs Nancy Poe, -.
Rev W. c. Pennington, pastor
brought the morning message and
following the sermon three can
didates for baptism We're led to
the water, having accepted the
cross during the revival con-
Quoted by Rev. w. S. Thomas
Financial reports for Sunday
amounted to $37.95 Wilma
Rump Is reported i'll in the COM
munity and We are hoping o
speedy recovery for her. Mrs
Marion Owens has returned home
after spending the weekend with
her brother at Grady.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14

and Pvt. Hayward Penny OF
Shreveport, La, are visiting rela-
tiyes here. Miss Butler Deyall
OF Watson spent the weekend
with her father, Geek Deyall.
Linn Porter is visiting his dau-
ghter at Warren. Mrs. Ann
Day of Bernita. La. is here with
her son, James Day. Mothers
Day was observed at st. Pau
AME Church when pastor r. C.
Carthan delivered the special ser
mon. Committee on program IN
eluded Miss Waddie Bell Day
Miss Lucille Hannah, Miss Anna
Burns. The stewardess Board
had charge of the offering. Board
presidents are Mrs, b, +. Harri,
and Mrs. Pearl Hannah.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14

Hot Springs --- 1t has been an
nounced by the official board of
the Visitors Chapel AME church
here that under the leadership
of their pastor, Rev. &. N. Col
Inns. the membership placed ST.
9S2.75 on the table, climaxing a
financial drive on Sunday, May
9.
All local obligations. including
the pastors salary and building
insurance have been paid, with
balance in each treasury. Old
timers who are in position to
know state that the church is in
better financial condition than it
has ever been throughout its long
history. =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14

Corner Stone AME Zion Church
when the presiding officer, Rev. N.
x. Byers brought the Keynote
sermon. Immediately after ser.
vice, Rev. and Mrs. n. X Byers,
Rev. S. L. Coleman and Mes
danes NJ, ] Burnley and Francis
Of Pine Bluff motored
to Montrose to look in on the
Wilmot Dist. Conf. when Rev,
coleman was guest speaker. q.
AIR. and Mrs. Spencer Wheelineton
spent d day in Darmott as guest
of his sister. Mrs. Lille AID
ridge was called to Walnut Lake
due to the serious illness Of her
cousin. Mrs. Mittie Starks
has returned home. Mrs. El-
nora Miller left Monday for
Hoisington, Kansas, to visit her
husband, Sidney Miller. Wolfe
Project tby Jack Hunley); A
party given at the home of Miss
Feba Bea Harris honored Miss
Huffman and Mr.. Shaw who left
for Los Angeles, calf. Nurse
Erwin was also guest at a party
prior to her departure, Mrs
Octayia Balfour was called to the
bedside of her father in Mem
phis. Miss Calhoun of Chicago
was visiting her sister and other
relatives. Mrs. Pinkie Kelly
and family OF Dumas were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels on the
project Miss Irene Muslin ha;
returned here to live with hel
father, Jeff Muslin. NJ. NJ
Martin was recent visitor here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-05-14
Texarkana
BY Mrs l.. b. Marshall
l'hone 1921

Ho1c ip-oJ
J. @. Adams had charge Of the
st. James Baptist Church SUM-
day School with a large attend
asce on Sunday. Morning SER
mon was brought by Pastor Will
liams especially dedicated to moth
ers Doyle Stafford is presi-
dent OF the +. T. U, one Of the
most active auxiliaries Of the
church Mrs. Leola Redwine
Of Quitman, Texas, is guest Of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
Williams and daughter, Virdie
Bell Hinton Rev, Johnson, as
sistant pastor of the Canaan Bap-
fist Church delivered the special
Mothers Day sermon aud a short
program was sponsored by the
Missionary Society Miss
Dorothy Mctadden honofed I'Nt.
Leon Foster with a dinner and en-.
joying the affair were Misses
Amanda Warren, Eva Washing
ton and Charlie Dickson. After a
brief visit with parents and
friends, Pvt. Foster has returned
to North Charleston. S. c. :.
Miss Lois Bergman has return
ed after second term at Phil
ander Smith College, Little Rock
|. Pfc. Houston Bergman is
back at Camp RuciSer, Ala, after
visiting parents, Mr., and Mrs
Do,k Berryman Pfc. Austin
Lollis sIent the week erd with
mis- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lollia. -