davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
Leading Brownies Nip
Slugging Bosox, 6 To 5

great hitting streak for the
Browns, coming up with home
90 against the up-and-coming De-
troit Tigers and c eveland In
run, triple and single. Mike
Kreevich tripled one run across
the plate in the first inning and
belted two more over with a
bases-loaded single in the seventh
against relief Pitcher Red Bar
rett.
The Browns, in consecutive 4
game encounters with their clos
est rivals, split even with the
New York Yankees as we'll as the
Red Sox to maintain their first
place position.
Now while the Yanks and SoX
dams, the Browns have chance
TO pull ahead against Philadel-
phia and Washington.
Boston ....... 010 900 040-5
St. Louis ......... 21O 900 3Ox-6
O'Neil, Barrett, Hausman, and
Partee; Galehouse, Caster ant.
Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
INDIANS POUND
SENATORS, 10 l

CLEVELAND, July "a. -(P-
The Cleveland Indians pounded out
Is safeties, including two triples
and six doubles, to support Ed
Klieman's four-hit hurting and take
today's game from the Washing
ton Nationals 10 to l.
Early Wynn went the route for
the Mats, giving up hits in every
inning. The Tribe tailed two runs
in the second on doubles by Ken
Keltner and Mickey Rocco and
singles by Klieman and Buddy Ro-
sar. They added five more in the
third, on four walks, double steal,
an error and Rocco's triple. The
final three scores came in the sew.
enth, on four more safeties.
The Mats collected their one run
in the sixth, on singles by Joe
Kuhel and Stan Spence and long
fly by Eddie Boland.
Washington 1000 OO1 0OO- !
Cleveland ---------025 600 30x-1C
Wynn and Terrell; Klieman and
Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
SHELBY JUNIORS
TOP WHITEVILLE

WHITEVILLE. July "a. - The
Shelby American Legion Juniors
took advantage of six free passes
to defeat the Whiteville JUNIORS, 5
to 2 in the first of a four out OF
seven game series in the state
semi finals here yesterday.
Hamp Coleman, star right-hand,
er of the locals. struck out nine
Shelby batters, but walked six, to
give the visitors the Winning mar
gin while his mates committed five
mEscues. Coleman allowed only
two hits, but the Shelby nine made
good the better half of the safeties
and bases on balls to cop the mi
tial contest.
Cook, the southpaw hurting for
The invading nine, scattered 10 hits
over the nine frames of play, but
the locals were unable to take adj
vantage of his generosity until the
eighth, when it was too late to
save the game. The winning hurl-
er, in best form, exhibited fine
control in walking not one White
vile batter.
The second game of the series
will be played ON the local dia-
1nond this afternoon with the To-
GALS southpaw Leo Derrick getting
the mound call. Roger Mckee is
slated to do the slab work for
the visitors. The remainder of the
series will be played in Shelby.
r H E
Shelby 900. 900 300 0O2-5 2 2
Whiteville .. 900 900 020-2 10 5
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25

BOB EDWARDSSET
FOR LAST GAME
By BILL McILWAIN

Betting Bob Edwards, right.
handed pitching ace of the Plum
bers who has captured four games
without a setback, will make his
last appearance in a Plumber uni
form for the duration when he
goes against the Shipyard on the
! American Legion Field at $3.50 to-
night. The ex-N. C. college three
sport star reports to Fort Bragg
for his iduction tomorrow morn
ing.
Edwards hurled victories over
the Maxton Army Air Base and
the Seymour Johnson Filters in his
last two outings on the hill. The
clever curve ball specialist elbow
ed a brilliant two hitter against
the Airmen, only to have errors
cost him shutout. Three days
later, he blanked the strong Sey-
mour crew with five scattered
hits.
This will be the first meeting OF
the Shipyard and the Plumbers.
The game will come as an answer
to the desires of many local fans.
While both mines have been roll
ing to impressive records, the
fans have been specializing as to
which team is the superior. This
contest will be the first of a Sc
ries between the two teams. The
second of the series will be play
ed on the Legion Field at $3.50 Fri
day night. 1t has not yet been de-
cided how many games the two
teams will play.
Manager Vic Sorrell of the Ship
yard announced last night that he
will use Pate Fish On the mound
for tonight's fracas.
Fish will be seeking his sixth
victory without defeat.
A definite lineup has not been
announced by either team, but
John Gaddy of the Pipemen said
that he will use Pig Joyner behind
the plate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
state CRIDDERS
WILL LOSE STAR
BOBBY EDWARDS

RALEIGH, July "a Up Head
Coach Beattie Feathers of N. c..
State College said today that the
first fall football practice session
for the school would be held
August and that at least rs hope
fuls were expected to report.
Eight of the first contingent, he
said, are holdovers from last
wear. The remainder of the squad
will be made up of freshmen with
no previous college football ex-
perience.
Two of the holdovers are expect
ing draft calls within the next
few days and may no the avail
able. They are Joe Pizzuri, block
ing back and guard, who goes to
Fort Bragg Thursday for and ex-
animation, and Tony Gaetor, guard
and tackle.
The State team suffers another
big blow Wednesday when Bob
Edwards of Wilmington, N. c. re-
ports for induction at Fort Bragg.
Edwards, who would have been
senior in the coming year, was
the Wolfpack's starting center in
the past grid season and also a
standout baseball and basket
ball player. Having passed pre-
induction exam on May II for
the navy, the strapping seashore
youngster ends his college athletic
career for the duration.
State has both army and navy
training programs but none of the
trainees are allowed to partici-
pate in collegiate sports.
In his first year as head coach
at State, Feathers is expected to
use combination of the Tennes-
see brand of play and the T-for-
nation, for offense The Wolfpack
will meet nine opponents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
DIXIE AGAIN TOP
SENIOR BATTER

NEW YORK, July "a IN -
Chicago Bill Nicholson's feat Of
clouting four home runs in one aft
ernoon, wherein he rocketed into
the R. B. I. lead and tied with
Mel OFT of the Giants, for mos
round trippers stood out today as
the most impressive surge of the
national leagues 18th week - al
though Dixie Walker of the bod
gers again wrested the batting
lead away from Stan Musial OF
the Cards.
New York pitching and h G
handy right field stands at h e
Polo Grounds helped Nicholson es.
tablish himself as the leading
"Slugger" after slow start that
delayed his first homer until mid
May. The Cubs right fielder
upped his home run total to 81
and has driven in 81 runs. Aver
ages included games of July %.
Walker passed Musial by IA
points in their personal feud for
the batting championship by bang.
ing out 10 hits in % times at bats,
boosting his mark nine degrees to
1850 while Musial slid off eight to
.346. Johnny Hopp of the Cards
advanced from sixth to third by
holding his 1928 level and Joe Med
wick and Phil Weintraub of the
giants both lost points but kept
fourth and fifth places respective
ly.
Only one hit separated Walker
and Musial week ago and the
pride of Flatbush stretched it one
with his 118 total. OFT maintained
the scoring lead with 70 runs. Mu-
sial had most doubles, 30, Johnny
Barrett of the Pirates most tri-
pies, IA and Connie Ryan Of the
Braves and Tony Lupien of the
Phils tied for stolen base leader
ship with IL thefts.
Ted Wilks of the Cards earned
one decision during the week to
make his win record read II for
an 1915 pitching percentage, al
though Bucky Walters of the Reds
boasted 1873 mark for 1888. tops
among the more frequent s'Ots.
Walters was belted out of the box
in Brooklyn and Philadelphia but
his seven game win streak was
not snapped.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
BY WHITNEY MARTIN


NEW YORK, July 24.-R-No'
long ago our Fritz Howell pennec
a piece explaining Fred Corcoran'
idea for a dream golf tournament
bringing together all available
champions of major tournaments
of the past.
Nobody can deny it is a fine
idea, but even fine ideas are open
to improvement and Earl Ruby OF
the Louisville Courier Journal
has a suggestion worthy of con.
sideration.
His idea is that the golfers wait
for the gallery to go by before
continuing play.
Corcoran's theory is that h e
form, and Ruby's plan not only
would allow the fans to see all the
linksmen play one hole. or cou-
pie play all the holes, but would
allow them to see all the players
play all the holes.
1t would be arranged through
something of portable gallery
idea, explained by Ruby in this
way in wire to Corcoran:
This could be made really a
dream meet for spectators dog
ging the divit diggers by letting
the gallery take positions along the
first three holes before teeing off.
Make the field stop at the end of
three holes until the whole field
= has played through Then let the
gallery go out again on four, five
and six and get comfortable be-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
Mysterious Madame TX"
Has Mat Fans GUESSING

Madame 'X''. Who is this mask
ed unknown? Who might she be?
She might well be a Welder, a
bus driver, a WAC, or even your
next door neighbor. Because of
he. secret identity and her rough
wrestling tactics, she will be one
of the highlights On Promoter
Bert Causey's All-Star wrestling
card next Friday night. Madam
'X' will meet Mildred Burke, the
Women's World Champion Wrest-
Ter, in the main event at the Thai
liam Hall with 2 out of fall ver-
dict needed to determine the win
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

New York at Cleveland night)-
BoroWy Q2-5) VS.. Gromek go.
Boston at Detroit-Terry sd
VS.. Gentry (5-l0).
Washington at Chicago-Niggel-
ing CD VS. Dietrich Q0-8).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Harris $50 VS. Holhngsworth
$50.
National League
Pittsburgh at New York-Butch.
err (8-5) VS. Fischer Q-8) o. Field.
man $50.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Wyse $50
VS.. Melton (5-8) or Davis (5-6).
Cincinnati at Boston-Carter Is.
~ VS. Cardoni (04.
St. Louis at Philadelphia night)
-Jurisich (66) VS. Gerheauser
(6-9) Orbarrett GID.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
SPORTS TRAIL

fore the players tee off on No. 4
There would be rest at lunch
time, and another rest again al
the 18th and 18th holes for the
gallery to move up again as on
the first nine. Thus the gallery
would move only five times, YET
see all the players play virtually
all the holes
Now anyone who has attended a
big golf tournament knows h W
tough it is to try to see all the
players without galloping over tbs
course. Golf is one of the few sports
where the spectators work harder
than the performers.
In football, baseball, tennis and
such the fan just sits down and
the game is brought to him. Even
in boat racing, which takes in a
lot of territory, the fans can, or
could be toted along the banks in a
special train, and if you wanted
to follow the Boston Marathon you
could jump in a car and do it..
But in golf it's up to your feet
if you want to see anything, and
Ruby's suggestion would result in
a minimum of wear and tear on
the dogs and yet provide more or
less of a bay window view. 1t
might not work in all tournaments,
as it would be too tedious a pro-
cess. but for this particular meet
it would be jim dandy. Some of
those old time golfers probably
would welcome the idea too, as
it would give them a chance to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
DRAW

Tony Massey of Camp Davis
and George Eschman of Camp
Lejeune battled to hard
fought six round draw in the
featured bout of Promoter Huck
Lilies boxing show at the Am
erican Legion Aren't last night.
The fight was thrill filled
throughout with both fighters
landing some Furnishing blows.
Neither man, however, was able
to build up a margin of victory.
In the semi-final bout john
ny McGuirk of Camp Davis
registered TKO over Speedy
Berkeley in the third round of
their scheduled six heat scrap.
The supporting bouts on the
card were all extremely fast,
and in all, the show was prob
ably one of the best that Lilies
has offered the fans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25

ner in this no-time limit cham
pionship bout.
There seems to be a little fever
between Tiger" Johnny Long and
Irish Jack Kelly so these two
favorites will seek to lower each
others temperature in the main
preliminary bout with two falls
the decision.
Milo Muscles Steinborn will
engage Chief Little Beaver in the
opening match which will open a
pleasing evening for local fans. A
large house is expected so it would
be wise to get your ticket soon
as possible at the Orion Hotel
| desk
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
GIANTS RALLY;
TOP CUBS, 5 TO 3

NEW YORK, July 24.-tR-Phil
Weintraub' 400-foot double spark
ed the New York Giants to
four-run rally in the eighth inning
tonight as Mel Otis men came
from behind to top the Chicago
Cubs, 5-3 and split their 4-game
series before 1911 fans.
Claude Passeau had a 2-run lead
going into the eighth but the New
Workers picked up four runs and
the game on singles by Rookie
Leon Treadway, pinch-hitter Bruce
Sloan and Joe lombard.
The Cubs scored in the second
when Treadway dropped Ival
Koodman's fly for a 3-base error
and Dewey Williams singled him
home. In the fourth, Goodman
scored again when he was hit,
moved to third on Don Johnson's
double, and scored on Passeua'
fly. johnson came in when George
Hausmann messed up Hacks roll,
Ter On potential double play.
Johnson's boot on Weintraub's
grounder and singles by lombard
and Buddy Kerr gave the Giants
their first run in the fourth.
RUDE Fischer, who followed Ew-
al Pyle to the hill in the eighth.
broke a 5-game losing streak to
gain his second victory.
Chicago ----- 010 200 OOO-3
New York ---- 900 100 04x-5
Passeau and Williams, Pyle, Fis-
cher and lombard.
Pay of Supreme Court Justices
cannot be reduced during their
term of office, the Constitution
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
Shipvard And Plumbers Meet T0nigh
Leo The Lip Receive,
Fine By Ford Fiji.

BROOKLYN, July. "a
Ranaser Leo Leo Do'ooaer Of t.,
from Ford Fric&, p.esido. Wy 'H
the !. National League, betor.
nights game with the pir lU's l.
mad been fined $50. As . s'SS d
OF his verbal row with Umni,.'s s :
Stewart during the progra9 que {, u
second game of y sterdav's ~ VI b.
header. When ordered off ~. q'1''
by Stewart, Durocbor 5 va. oP'@
The Brooklyn manaqer ens ss,,a,':
words with Stewart bpf 5ns''
nights game started. i,
-E-
The lead in pencils is son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
STAN DIN CS
RESULTS
American League

Cleveland 10, Washington l.
St. Louis 6, Boston 5.
Detroit l, Philadelphia 0.
New York at Chicago date night
game.)
National League
st. Louis 7, Boston l.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (ppd)
New York 5, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn IL, Pittsburgh 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
As Pure As
M0neu Can Pn

None faster. None surer. None h...'
No aspirin can do more for yon IT ~
st: Joseph Aspirin worlds Is, ,,'
seller at l0c. 100 tablets, oplv a 4;
Always insist on st. Joseph Asp 4,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
IN-FIGHTING SHEEP

BlghorA sheep do not always
battle by crashing head on, horn
20 horn. They sometimes stand
close and strike upward blows at
.he!r opponents stomach W it h
their hoofs,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
Shakespeare Artillery Aid

When the Germans bombarded
Paris from IS miles away in World
War I they were the first to make
use of the lower resistance of that
layer of air known as the strato-
srhere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25

Victims of vampire bats die of
sleeping sickness. These bats are
prevalent in Trinidad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
TROUT CAPTURES
NUMBER FOURTEEN

DETROIT, July "a. -(P)- Paul
Trout gained his sixth straight vic.
tory and fourteenth of the season
tonight as the Detroit Tigers
BANKED the Philadelphia Athletics
1 to 0, in a twilight game before
10,805 spectators. Rudy York doubl.
ed Roger Cramer home with the
only run in the fourth.
Trout faced only 81 batters in
a duel with Bobo Newsom and per-
nitted no one to reach second base
Both pitched -hitters Newsom
retiring in the eighth inning for a
pinch hitter. Joe Berry pitched a
hitless eighth. The victory gave
Detroit a split of the four-game
series. The defeat was Newsom's
tenth against seven victories. Trout
has lost eight.
Philadelphia 1000 600 1000
Detrolt ------------ 900 Ice 000-1
NeWsom, Berry 80 and Hayes.
Trout and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
National League

do not include night S
games.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25

Pay of Supreme Court justices
cannot be reduced during their
term of office, the Constitution
provides.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25

Inc lead in pencils is sc..
graphite. "''-'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
Q. E. ScoveI Coins
Motive Admirer In
Gilbert Islands

His pictured likeness in a
group of snapshots has evidently
gained an admirer for O. E. Sco-
vel from among the native resi-
dents of the Gilbert Islands as
he is in receipt of a letter which
is reproduced below. Mr.. Scovel
is at the ingalls, shipyard. The
pictures were sent by his wife to
her brother-in-law, Ralph Scovel,
fireman, first class, when he was
in the Gilberts. The letter fol-
lows:
I'm delighted to write my let
ter to you, because your brother
told me about yourself and fam
lily. That's why I write my let
Ter to you.
Il tell some stories about me.
am a Gilbertese boy, % years
of age and / live in one of the
islands called -- Island
There are is islands in the
group. They are too small and
narrow: no mourt aims. rivers,
etc, like in yours. My father is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

Ga. His wife. the former Miss
Julia Winters. will remain in Pas
cagoula, where she and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ann Winter Barefield
will make their home together.
Mrs. Barefield's husband, Pvt,
Emery Barefield, is now serving
overseas.
J. w. Brumfield is in receipt OF
a cablegram from his nephew,
Thad Brumfield, seaman, second
class, Of his arrival safe over
seas though where he is located
remains a secret. Seaman Brum-
field. is former manager Of the
Moss Point branch of the Brum-
field Stores. Mrs. Brumfield is
still making her home in Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

track team took state honors. He
also coached successfully at FL.
dorado, Ark, and was whipping
the Pascagoula High school team
into excellent shape at the time
of mis- enlistment.
Likens Chronicle : Star To
Pennies From Heaven"
In giving a change in address
for his subscription TO the Chron-
icle-Star and Advertiser last week
when he was a visitor to the Ad-
vertiser Publishing Company, 1t.
Frederick Graef likened the week
by arrival of this paper to pen
nies from heaven" so much does
il mean to him and his family. Lit.
and Mrs. Graef and their son,
Herman, have gone to some
northeastern post after a visit OF
several days "home" as they con-
tinue to regard Pascagoula. 1t.
Graef, who is. on leave of alb
sence from the pastorate of. the
Grace Lutheran church of Pas
cagoula. is serving as a chaplain
in the Blue Ridge division of
the Army.
1t. A. U. Krebs Ordered To
Hollywood
Announcement has been made
by the Public Relations office Of
the Eighth Naval District that
1t. t.g) Alfred Ulysses Krebs of
the Naval Reserve, has been or
dered to report at Hollywood. In
compliance with this order. 1t.
Krebs departed for Florida last
Friday, where he was to report at
the Naval Training School at
Hollywood Beach Hotel. Mrs.
Krebs and their daughter will re-
main at their home in Pascagoula
until more definite plans are pos
sible.
Albert Golf Promoted
News of the Marines" sent
out by the Public Relations Of
flee of the Southern Procurement
Division of the Marines at At
lanta, contains the information
that Albert S. Golf, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. S. l.. Golf of Escatawpa,
has been promoted to private,
first class. He is a tank driving
instructor at the Tank Battalion
Training Center at Camp Elliott,
San Diego, Calf. Pfc. Goff is a
native OF Pascagoula.
George Martin Goes To Fort
Mcpherson
George Martin was among the
recently indicted men who have
been assigned to Fort Mcpherson,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

cooperation in controlling Of the
practice Of some mothers in leav-
ing their children in picture shows
while they 60 shopping.
The children often leave the
show and run back and forth
across the street. This is pae
larly dangerous in the vicinity of
Delmas venue and PascagouIa
street where there is a continu-
GUS heavy flow Of traffic. AL
ready there have been several
near-accidents and we are afraid
that a serious accident win oc-
cur If the practice is not
stopped"
Enforcement of the curfew law
has proved q major factor in
eliminating the juvenile situa
ton in Pascagoula. Mr.. Byrd
said, and with the cooperation Of
parents and business establish
ments the law is being strictly en-
forced throughout the city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
RY0n-C Cook Wedding
On Saturday. Pretty
Event Oh Spring

A pretty wedding of the spring
season was that of Miss jake
Cook and George Ryan which
took place on Saturday, April LIST,
at the home of the groom's par
ents. Capt. and Mrs. ]. c. Ryan,
on Krebs avenue.
The reception room was lovely
with gladiolas combined with
fern, which was arranged by Mrs.
Oma F. Moore and Mrs. Gordon
Hamilton, to transform the man
telpiece into floral background
for the bridal party. Roses and
St. Joseph's lilies graced the ia
BILE in the dining room which was
covered with a handmade GRO
cheted tablecloth.
To Lohengrin's Wedding March
Miss Cook entered with Mr.. Gene
Talbot, who gave her in mar
riage. The bride was attended by
her cousin, Mrs. Norma Sim
mons, of Pascagoula, as matron
of honor. The groom was attend
ed by Larry Lindhardt, as best
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

man.
The double-ring ceremony was
impressively read by the Rev
John +. Brock of Moss Point. a
close friend of the family.
The bride was lovely in a navy
blue French crepe dress, edged
at the neckline with tiny ruffled
lace. Her accessories were in
white and her corsage was white
rose buds. Mrs. Simmons, matron
of honor, was in navy blue with
white accessories with red earna-
tions as her corsage.
Following the wedding, Mrs.
James C. Ryan, presided over the
reception, at which time, the
bride and groom cut the first slice
of cake. Mrs. Ryan was then as
sisted by Mrs. Oma F. Moore,
Mrs. Ralph Farnell, Mrs. Claude
Ryan, and Mrs. Rufus Knight in
serving the cake with ice cream.
Follow 4g the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan left for a honeymoon
down the coast.
Mrs. Ryan is from Poplarville,
Mississippi. and attended school
there, Mr.. Ryan is a native of
Pascagoula, having attended
school here and at Bowling Green
Business College, in Bowling
Green, Ky. He is a tax account
ant.
Those attending the wedding
we're: Mrs. j. S. Hamilton, Mrs.
Herman johnson, Mrs. Gordon
Hamilton, Mrs. Nicely Davis, Mrs.
Claude H. Ryan, Mrs. Oma Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rocker, Mrs.
Rufus G.. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Talbot, MI. j. T. Morris,
Mrs. Ralph Farnell of Mobile; and
Misses Marjorie Ryan and Ellen
Daggett, and MI. Oscar Robyn.