davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Georgia Tech Hopeful
OF Being First Team
10 Score on Navy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-A swarm
of Yellowjackets, who buzzed around
Washington yesterday on a rubber
necking tour, lighted here today to
have gander at Nays big eleven
and to see what makes 1t tick. The
teams will meet in a night game
starting at 7:30.
Navy, rated No. 2 behind Army
on the national list of college rank
ings, is heavy fayorite to avenge
the surprise 17-l5 setback it suf-
fered last year at Atlanta, but the
Midshipmen are taking nothing for
granted. Big Bob Jenkins, Navy's
ace fullback, still is in sick bay with
an injured knee, but Comdr. Oscar
Hagberg has enough ammunition to
make a wreck of Tech
Clyde Scott, the steal-away man
of the Sailor backfeld; Hunchy
Hoernschmeyer, George Sundbeim
and Bob Kelly will carry the brunt
of the attack and on paper they
figure to have too much power for
the Southerners.
4NdFy ID oLoSOOIltliiS lCIll lOSS W
Notre Dame, pointing to the plenti-
full Irish reserves as the big reason
for the outcome. Hagberg and his
assistants think the Tars will get
their sternest test of the season
after comparatively easy victories
over Villanoya, Duke and Penn
State.
Coach Bobby Todd of Tech added
weight to Hagberg's opinion with a
statement that Tech would put up
fight for the first period, but didn't
have sufficient reserve strength to
repulse successfully fresh Navy re-
serves after that point. The Geor-
gia backfeld is small, but tricky.
1t operates from the straight T for
nation and goes in for black magic
on super scale.
The only hope Tech had of SAL
vaging some glory from the battle
apparently was that of being the
first team to cross the Midshipmen's
goal this season Navy is unscored
on in three games, but Tech figures
it may spoil that record.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Eastern, Skinning by Western,
May Meet Tartar in CooIidoe

tercepted a Raider pass slung by
Paul Foster, ran 10 yards into pay
dirt and then kicked the extra point.
Western countered in the second
quarter when Don Lichty shared an
aerial from Foster and galloped 40
yards to score. Don Morehead con-
verted to tie the score.
From that point until that fatal
field goal in the final minutes West
ern held its own and it wasn't until
Eastern's Settle snagged a fumbled
Raider pass that the Ramblers were
able to set up the 3-pointer. The
Rambler touchdown scored minutes
later by Bobb on an end run came
after Tom Fuschene had intercepted
another Western aerial.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Fights Lost Night

by the AsSoclafec Pre6s.
NEW YORK.-Tony Janiro, 145h,
youngstown. Ohio. outpointed AL Guido
40. New York ts1
CHICAGO--Joey Barnum, 1897. Los
Angeles. and While joyce. 12S, Gary,
Ind. drew t10l; Elmer tyiolent) Ray,
1876. Hastings, Fla. decisioned Hubert
Hood, l92. Chicago u0).
BOSTON Jimmy McDaniels, 14e,
Los angeles, knoeked out Johnny Jones.
NEW ORLEANS. McDaniels,
135k. Cincinnati. decisioned Ace Miller,
140E. Columbus, Ohio f10).
PHILADELPHIA. Billy tJiggs) Dom
ahue. I5l. Phiiadelphia, knocked out
!, WORCESTER, Mass.-Timothy bud
dy) Hayes. 1876, Boston, Knocked out
Ray Moran. LA, Detroit 80
PROVIDENCE, r. Bobby zollc
I47M, East Proyidenes. knocked out
1asA s.n PbIisso BEES xo s.ss a.rueasss assss.
126. Sonora. Mex. f6).
Evening star., 1945-10-20
7ophne Grid Tits Bear on Big Ten and Southeastern Titles
Ohio State, Alabama
Navy
Records Seen Safe
BY MURRAY ROSE,
Associated Press Snort. wvitsr


Ohio State clashes with Purdue
and Alabama collides with Tennes-
see today in a pair of standout
games between unbeaten teams
which will go long way toward
settling the Big Ten and Southeast
ern Conference championships.
A sellout $4,000 crowd is expected
at Columbus where the Buckeyes
are favored to make Cecil Isbells
Boilermakers their 18th straight
victims over two-year stretch.
Both teams hold conference
triumphs over Iowa and Wisconsin.
Alabama on the basis of its 26-7
walloping of a strong Louisiana
State eleven is two-touehdown
choice to take Tennessee in the
Birmingham tilt. The winner of
this annual fracas has received a
bowl game invitation every year
since 1885 and with each team boast
ing a 80 record this season looks
as though it will be no exception.
Big Three Appears Safe.
Meanwhile the Nations Big Three,
Army, Navy and Notre Dame, appear
to have smooth sailing.
Army meets the unbeaten Melville
(R. ~ torpedo boat base team which
has won over four minor elevens,
Notre Dame opposes oft-beaten
Pittsburgh, and Navy tangles with
Georgia Tech, 40-7 losers to the
Irish, in a night game at Baltimore.
Minnesota, the Nations fifth
ranking team behind Ohio State,
gets its first stern test from North
Westerns Wildcats, who tied Indiana
but lost to Michigan. Other Big
Ten engagements send Indiana
against Iowa, and Illinois against
Wisconsin.
Columbia and Holy Cross, two of
the top unbeaten teams in the East
meet Colgate and Brown respec-
lively.
Other games around the country
match Georgia, reinforced by Char
ley Trippi, against l.. S. u; Auburn
VS.. Tulane. Kentucky VS.. Vanderbilt
and Wake Forest VS. North Carolina
State.
Other Games Scheduled.
Maryland plays Virginia Tech and
also slated are Eastern Flying Train
ing Command VS.. Mississippi State,
Texas against Arkansas, Rice VS..
Southern Methodist, Texas A. and M.
VS.. Texas Christian, Baylor VS.. Texas
Tech, Kansas VS.. Oklahoma, Ne
braska VS.. Iowa State, Kansas State
VS.. Missouri, Oklahoma Aggies VS..
Utah, Tulsa VS.. Nevada, Washington
VS.. Oregon State. Washington State
VS.. Oregon, Southern California VS..
College of the Pacific and Colorado
College VS.. Colorado.
In major games last night st.
Mary's Pref1ight, led by frankie AL
bert, upset U. c. L. A, 1876; Temple
remained unbeaten and united by
conquering West Virginia, 28-12;
Miami surprised Florida, rs; Den
yer and Drake tied, 1919, and St.
Louis trounced Missouri Mines, 800.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Second AAF Battles
PDC in Big Game
By the Associated Press.

DS Inc hSSOCIdleU fTeSS-
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Oct
20.-With a berth in the first di-
vision of the Army Air Forces
League at stake, the End AAF
Superbombers of Colorado Springs
Colo, and the Personnel Distribu-
tion Command Comets of Louis
vile, KY, meet at New Mexico Uni
versity stadium tomorrow after
noon.
A crowd of 10000. including per-
sonnel of Kirkland Field, 2nd Air
Force station, is expected to see the
contest between the End AAF's
single wing and the Come T for
nation.
Maj. Ed Walker, superbomber
coach, brings by plane 80 players,
headed by Ray Evans, Nations lead
ing college passer while at Kansas
University in 1912.
Left behind is All America
Frankie Sinkwich who is out of
football for the season with an in
jury.
Maj. Wally Marks Comets will
rely on the pitching of Les Peregoy
OF San Jose (Calif.) State and the
sprinting Of Joe Margucci of Santa
Ana fCalif) Junior College.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Dozen Likely TO Race
In $4,000 Gold Cup
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INGLEWOOD, Calf, Oct. 20
STRIDE, big black colt from Mrs. A. L.
Rice's stable. was the experts pre-
race favorite today in Hollywood
Parks s75, 900 Gold Cup Handicap at
IL miles.
With Busher, sensational 3-year-
old star sidelined by injuries, Sirdee
was quoted at to 2 for the race,
second richest for all-age horses
3 years old and up.
Fourteen horses were entered, but
two more doubtful starters-L. B
Mayors Whirlabout and Jay Paley' S
Shuttle.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Lighted Yank Stadium
10 Be Used in '46 for
Baseball, Football
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports W-iter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Yankee
Stadium will have night baseball
next season and the contracts will
be signed within the next week or
10 days.
Tom Gallery, assistant to Pres
ident Larry MacPhail, said as much
today while discussing the proposed
night holiday Sunday schedule of
the professional football Yankees
next year.
1--WE have been up there all week
with the General Electric people,
the man who built the stadium and
representatives Of the light COM
pany. 1t should all be on paper in
written form within the next week
to 10 days." said Gallery.
Giants Fight Grid Plans.
Gallery was disposed to be quite
concerned about recent reports that
the New York Giants were not 60
ing to permit the football Yanks to
play more than three home games
when they put team on the field
next fall.
"All the clubs In the league signed
an agreement months ago, by which
we were given the right to play all
our games in the stadium with the
Giants retaining six Sundays"
claimed the former West Coast
sports promoter.
I'VE didn't sign the agreement
because we figured~Dan (Topping)
would be out of service by the time
of the next meeting and that he.
as owner, wouldn't want to be tied
down with too many IF clauses.
Well sign it later, but in the mean
time, the Giants are on the dotted
line"
According to Gallery. the Yankees
will have the first two Sundays in
October, one in November and one
in December with the privilege of
playing on Thanksgiving Day. Arm
istice Day or election day as well as
at night.
Baseball to Affect Slate.
The main hitch in the stadium
football picture Is the happy posi-
bility for MacPhaiD that the YAM
KEGS may cop the American League
pennant and play in the World
Series.
Re-arranging gridiron commit
ments could be a most enjoyable
chore under those circumstances.
However, that may all be taken care
of at the football meeting in jan
uary.
With the Yanks ready to turn on
the lights and the Boston Braves
making similar plans, the only re-
manning all-day parks would be
Wrigley Field in Chicago, Briggs
Stadium in Detroit and Fenway
Park in Boston.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Golf Aces Paired
By Puymutes

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.-James
Speaker scored a hole in one on
the 162-yard No. II hole at Vic
tory Hills golf course.
A few moments later Victor
Boss, one OF four fellow golfers.
stepped up and let go with
healthy swing for another hole In
one!
Evening star., 1945-10-20
West Point to Become
Luxury Liner Again

bs tue Assoclateu FresS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The New
port News Shipbuilding g. Dry Dock
Co. has been awarded the contract
to reconvert the U. S. S. West Point,
formerly the steamship America,
largest passenger vessel built in the
United States
Company spokesn1en would not
reveal the cost Of the reconyersion,
but said II would run into some
nillions Of dollars"
Evening star., 1945-10-20
PhiIlies Add Dover Club,
Plan Seven in Strinq
By the Associated Press.

&J N1It IAnoULIdLtu FIt6E.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The
Philadelphia Phillies announce a
farm club" tieup with Dover OF
the Eastern Shore (Class D. League
the fifth team in the Phils' chain
setup.
George A. Fletcher. club secretary
said the Blue Jays hope to have sey-
en- minor league clubs in their syS-
tenn BY next spring.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
School Five Beats
Self Out of Foes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IRVING, Ill, Oct. 20.-Irying
High Schools basket ball team,
recruited from an enrolment of
IL boys, can't fill its 1945-46
schedule because it made too
many points last season.
Coach Julius PodShadley, whose
cagers averaged more than so
points a game and a couple of
times exceeded 100, says he has
too many open dates because so
many schools became offended
at us for beating them SO badly
last year."
He couldn't help it, he says,
because he had no substitutes and
had to use the regulars all the
time.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Football Scores

By the Associated Press.
st. Mary's Prsfight, l3; U. c. L. A., &
Temple, %; West virginia, IL.
Miami tFla.). Z: Florida, g.
Denver 10; Drake, 10 (tiel.
st. Louis, 30; Missouri Mines. 0.
North Texas Aggies, 10; John Tarle-
ton, o.
Wilberforce, AZ: Kentucky State, 81.
Chattanooga, Az; Howard, Z.
Murray, 13; Tennessee Tech, 4.
Peru Teachers, 5S: Midland, e.
Fourth Army North Camp Hood, 21;
South Camp Hood, g.
Muskingunl, %; Heidelberg. IT,
West Chester Teachers, 6; Delaware,
6 ttiel.
Iowa Wesleyan, 21; Parsons. 9.
Colorado State, 69 Eastern New Mexi-
CO, 6.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 81: Morninsside, o.
Kearney Teachers, FL; Chadron Teach
wiehita, %, Fort Riley Exams, RAM
blers. ID.
AIssssss s'ys ss.1; 1;as'ss x.=, dssss: a.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
KupiIow and Angott ToiI
In Public Tomorrow

Danny Kapilow, rising New York
welterweight, reports here tomor-
row morning for public drills at the
Liberty gym prior to his 10-round
engagement with Sammy Angott
Wednesday night in Uline Arena.
Kapilow will join Angott in a
double-header workout tomorrow
afternoon at the Ninth street gym
when Sammy goes into the ring at
2 o'clock and Danny follows him
into action at $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Joyce S Title Ambition
JoIted by Barnum
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-Willie Joyce,
and Champion Ike Williams, too,
had new worries on their mind
today.
Joyce. one of the top challengers
for Williams lightweight crown,
couldn't clear one of his last hurdles
TO title shot at Williams last
night. joey Barnum of Los Angeles
held the Gary, Ind. fighter, to a
l0-round draw in the opening bout
of the winter season at Chicago
Stadium. 1t was a split decision,
but it left the title-bout possibilities
of Joyce hanging in midair. The
winner was expected to meet Will
liams for the title.
A crowd of $3.50 paid $3S,418 to
watch Barnum trade blows with
the onrushing Joyce from the start
and refuse to back up under the
latter's speedy attack with left-hand
jabs to the head. Joyce weighed
1873 pounds; Barnum, 1884,.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
SIS, 600 in Gems Stolen
AT Grace Moore's Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASS0clated Press.
NEWTON, Conn, Oct. 20.-The
home of Opera Singer Grace Moore
and her husband, valentin Perrara,
has been robbed. and an officer at
the State police barracks at Ridge
field said that's about right when
asked to confirm reports that $I5, 900
in jewelry was missing. The bur-
glary was discovered yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
McCreoy4- Winner
At Good Jumoicu Prices
BY tht. Associated Press.

BY thL Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Little Conn
McCreary is the latest jockey to
get "hot" at the Jamaica race track.
Following on the heels of Eddie
Acaro's four triples in five days, and
Ted Atkinson's five straight winners
Thursday, McCreary booted home
four winners yesterday, without a
favorite in the lot.
He captured the first with Alibi
Ike (S1340), the fourth aboard
BERTHE S. (s2280), the sixth with
Green Apples ($l29o) and the sew
enth with Dagger $500.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Armstrong Grid Victor

Armstrong High Schools football
team walked over Carver Vocational
School, SIT, yesterday on Brooks
Field. Tie victors' touchdowns
were registered by Delnar Barnes,
Herb Smith, James McPhail, Big
Dutch and Berling Dena.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Gun Club Meet Is On

Another shoot staged by the
Washington Gun Club was sched-
uled over the traps at Thirty third
and Benning road this afternoon
with 50-target, Lewis Glass and 25-
target handicap events on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Maryland at Virginia.
Tech at Central Gnterhigh
series). 200.
Pennsylvania Prep at Landon,
2.30.
Episcopal at st. Paul's of Bal
timore.
Bulls at Camp DERRICK.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Boinbridqe, Lee Clash

CAMP LEE, Va, Oct. 20 (P.-
Faced with the toughest test of the
season, the Camp Lee Travellers de-
part today for Bainbridge. Md.
where they meet the powerful and
undefeated Bainbridge Commodores
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
BIodensburg Booters Hot

BladenSburg High Schools soccer
team will go for a fourth straight
victory when it takes on Maryland
Park Tuesday. Yesterday the
Blades defeated Greenbelt, 81.
John Malone and Bob Bickford
booted the winners goals.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Fronco Offers Pardon
To Exiled Spuniords
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, Oct. 2O.-A decree pub
lished last night in the Official bull
letin, fulfilling the Franco govern
ment's recent pledge, said all Span
iards In exile, charged with rebel
lion, would be pardonsd II they re-
turn TO Spain.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Coolidge Is Formidable.

Coolidge, on its showing against
Roosevelt, is whale of team that
is going places. The Colts have a
powerful line that Is a stone wall
on the defensive and aggressive in
attack combined with a backfield
that rushes and passes equally well.
Stan King scored Coolidge's first
marker in the opening period on
pass from Ape Kiser. Bill Hepburn
courted again through tackle in the
third quarter and Bill Witzel passed
to Chauncey D'Paugh in the same
period for another score. Only con-
version came on a pass from Stan
King to Dick Taylor.
Roosevelt averted a shutout in the
last quarter when Bill Mead went
through center from the 1-yard
stripe to score.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

Touchdowns-King Hepburn. D'Paugh.
Mead. Point after touchdown-Tayior
Bass, Drew. Geraci. Gullickson. Krider.
Hulbet, Mitchell. Moulden. Rutledge, Shoe
maker. Smallwood Valanos. Witxel Roose-
veit-Schulz. Haldeman. Schwartz Mead
Timber. Mile. Schlessinser. Stooak Bacas
Referee--Mr. Mitchell Umpire-Mr
Gilmatin. Field tudge-Mr. Munro. Head
linesman-Mr Flynn
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Gay Bit and Armed Again Duel
In Closing Feature at Laurel

S191o. and the IS fans Who played
the 81 daily double combination
collected a fat $1,01430.
One of the oldest steeplechase
races in Laurel history went to the
odds-on favorite. Cosey, only one
of the six entries that didn't take a
tumble. Spurious Count was re-
mounted and finished second, and
the climax came when Jim Mason,
who rode Phalanger-second horse
to fall-lodged a claim of foul
against the winner, which was disal-
lowed.
Basil James, leading jockey in
1886, when he rode 245 winners, was
a visitor yesterday. He expects to
receive his honorable discharge from
the Army in few weeks. During
the Pimlico meeting entries will be
accepted at Laurel each morning for
the convenience of horsemen forced
to quarter their charges here. Mon
soon heads the C. v. Whitney
string shipped to Pimlico from New
York.
Major Action nosed out Audible.
the favorite, in the fourth race yes
terday, a maiden race that attracted
a poor field. Trouble Sands led all
the way in winning the Golden Vein
sprint.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Win, Lose or Draw
Navy EIeven's Long Wait Ends Tonight
BY FRANCIS {. STANN,
S+or Ct,H rorrae,.oSen+

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20-The Navy has been
waiting year will be tonight big ram
shackle stadium hand directing Georgia
Tech after Bill Alexander will
recognize good famier faces and they will unhappy
memories. "
17-to-15 defeat
In Atlanta did well with Navy people lighter undedog
Tecmen outsped outplayed the big Blue
deep in backs and rich in nemen
some folks in Atlanta sub who allowed Navy epom
the gracious loser.
1t Navy teams deep South and indeed
Georgans saying that
could be the last Altogether love lost and
that time fall press Engineers
and their followers have been reminded of the
Evening star., 1945-10-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bobh, Lichty
Points after touehdown-Osborne. More
land tplacementsl. Field goal-osborne
tpiacement). Substitutions-Eastern, Tray
nor, De George, Ballard, Smith Brssna-
han, Sterling, Carrico, Goldstone, Ochen-
hausen. Gilroy. garak, Highsmith. Cost
anzo; western, Allison, Crissman. Foster,
GLASGOW, Mcintyre, Wacker. Yonce, Brom-
ley. Referee-Mr Doran Umpire-Mr
Mackey. Field judge-Mr. Zook. Head
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Tech Loss Hurt Mddies' National Ratinq

Georgia Tech did NaVys reputation the
country good with that upset True Navy dropped
Carolina Pre-Figh
minute lateral pass Pe-Flight quite Pre-
Fighters had Of backs
lowsk and Ray Bray formerly of the
Anyway 1t was all in the family sort or and Navy did dis
despite the fact That had rating the
No. the Nation.
But the Georgia Army subdued the
Mdd in the final did Navy lose another damage
had been done Atlanta Navy stock dropped and did that
capable
But most of all hurt Navy people blocking
tackng of nature not approved Tech followers
which, incidentally reminds of the argument
growing and heated the repayed
night Just when things
cooheaded Georgian brought general augh when
shucks ss there amt disgrace getting beat here
Northern team that Georgia
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Bobby Dodd Is RuzzIe-DozzIe Expert

We saying that Bill Alexander helm at Georgia
Tech longer AS head coach that is boy Bobby odd
really isn't either He's helping since 1881
after leaving Tennessee with aAmerica February
when the Old Master retired to become athletic upped
Bobby to the top spot
Dodd and "a be guarantee of
spectacular one of the
coou in the South backed many
would the Dodd
back gambler at heart who the formation daring
variations of his
Navy will be favored the Middes
will have click beating mediocre
Penn State with puns
and intercepted good team Navy
centennial anniversary Comdr Hagberg
The Crabtown folk pleased Georgia
Tech that Navy playing ago.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 ADDED,
lne Etchie Handicap; first division; 81
Evening star., 1945-10-20

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the Ritchie Handicap, second division;
Evening star., 1945-10-20

{ McPhee and Huntley entry.
sksprsasies sEcswasssss.. Es ss.4. 'Ast,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06

friends to meet Mrs. Robert Gaus
tier, recent bride of Ensign Gau-
tier, and also to celebrate thf
22nd birthday of the young Off
Ger.
Mrs. Gautier was assisted by
Mrs. E. A. Burdiek of Conway
Ark, and Miss Bessie Perry, il
serving the birthday cake with
punch.
A pleasant addition to the Pas
cagoula guests who were present
were Ensign Edward Brady and
his younger brother, Midshipman
Robert Brady, who came to Pas
cagoula to attend the launching
of the SIS. sea Satyr," at ingalls,
shipyard last Friday by their
mother, Mrs. E. E. Brady of Els
worth, Me.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-06
Mt. Pleasant

Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Davis Sunday were
Miss Marcia Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Davis and children.
of Hattiesburg. and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. {. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs.
j. j. Ware. 1t. 0.g) Mamie v.
Davis. who has been home ON
leave for several days after sew
eral months in a Navy hospital
in the Philippines, left Sunday
for duty in a Naval hospital near
Philadelphia, as did also, Mrs
Nat Dempster of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting in the Da-
Wis home.
Mrs. Donald TAYLOR of Lawton.
Okla. visited her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor,
last week. On Wednesday they
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tav-
lor we're guests of Nh. and Mrs
Andrews Tootle of Fontainebleau
Mrs. Ernestine Groves Graham
ana children who have been Wis
ting Miss Choyee Groves ana
other relatives for the past week
left Sunday for Dallas, Texas.
where they will make their home
IN future.
l. A. Harris Of Harrisville.
Miss. accompanied his little
grandson. Buddy. home Sunday
and spent a few hours with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Harris.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met in the home OF
Mrs. J. {. Harris Monday evening
for It's regular bi-monthly SEES
sion. The scripture was read by
Mrs. Lloyd Golf, followed BY
prayer BY Mrs. Ruble Roberts.
Mrs. R N. Roberts, secretary,
gave a financial report for the
first half Of the year. showing