davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mrs. Goodman Takes
Woodmont Golf Title

Mrs. Henry S. Goodman won the
Woodmont Club women's golf
championship for the third time
yesterday with a 1-up triumph over
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. a former
titleholder. Mrs. Goodman became
the third player of women's club
championship week to complete the
difficult sweep of the medal and
title.
The finalists were not separated
by more than up at any time in
the 18-hole match and were all
even coming to the last hole. Mrs,
Goodman won the 18th when Mrs
Goldsmith's bid for a one-putt
green and halve barely missed the
cup.
Mrs. Doris Rafer won the second
flight over Mrs. Herbert Sauber
S and 4.
The club title tournament was
not played during the war years.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, a semifinal-
ist this year, was defending
champion.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Aiken, Shaughnessy
Hit for Main Titles;
Meet Ends TODAY

Russ Aitken and Dick Shaugh-
messy, big names in the skeet- shoot
ing game and both Army Air Forces
veterans, won top honors yesterday
as the North-South championships
were renewed at National Capital
Skeet Club after a wartime layoff
since 1912.
Local Scattergunners got hardly
look-in among the top places as
Aitken. internationally known big
game hunter and writer from New
York City, missed by only one tar
get a perfect 100 while winning
the 20-gauge championship, and
Shaughnessy, former boy wonder of
skeet from Egypt, Mass, scored a
good "a for the .410 title. He also
finished one target behind Aitken
in tie for second place in the 20
gauge.
The Junior championship went to
16-year-old Doug Thomkins II of
Summit, N. j., and a student at
Culver Military Academy. He broke
As of so targets.
The meet winds up today with all
gauge events, starting at. 8 o'clock.
for men and women, and tWo-man
and five-man teams.
Aitken Misses 28th Bird.
Aitken, who in addition to his
fame as a skeet and rifle shot,
hunter and writer, also is one of
tbo ton man II, tho oara r,ic ort fa1d
after 27 straight hits, missed the
bird from the high house on No.
station on his second field, then
blasted 70 targets.
Although he describes himself as
more runnerup than winner at
skeet, Aitken really has some other
notable victories on his record. He
captained the Luke Field (Ariz.)
Air Forces that won the 1912 North
American telegraphic team cham
pionship and was high gun on that
team with run of 100 straight.
From that he went ON to run a
total of 743 straight. Only last week
he was runnerup in the interna-
tional 28-gauge championships,
Shaughnessy, the 410 winner yes
terday, has probably the most not
able record among skeet shooters
today. Now "a, he has held several
world records, made the all-America
team when a 14-year-old and has
been on it since. He was captain of
the last all-America selected in
1942.
Runnerup ShOotoffs Slated.
So large was yesterdays entry
that the last of IA shooters in the
20-gauge finished in darkness. Sec
ond-place ties are to be shot off
today.
40 CHAMPIONSHIPS
Champpionship elass-Richardd shaush-
., Class 81 A-Daye Annette indianapolis, 81
3T4-23o23E2lI 49, tied for second, Frank
Ms M smyhe Palm ali Beach Fla So
20-21-2l--s2; |. S. Pratt, indianapolis,
sa,si.S;3.2lmS% i,S;;. % g and George Heany' In
Mass. 81 -5s-21 -f9-ss' hS ssa'SOk' "ai'hAm
2O-Gauge CHAMPIONSHIPS.
. Russ 6d 6Aditken, New York; n ,a25-24-
G9-25E99 t1ed for SECOND. 5g /, Dick Shaugh-
99ss. and l, S. Pratt, indianapolis, 25-24-
Two Tyo-man teamEAitken, 90, snd Bud
Pratt, 9S, and D. Annette. 95-I93.
Junior Championship.
Doug Tomkins II, Summit. N. j., 1923
49, Henry CalloW. 22-19-4l,
Evening star., 1946-09-15
GochenourHeodsMixedL
To Roll at Lofayette Plant

Renamed the Metropolitan Mixed
Doubles, the al-star league which
was organized by Bob Miciotto and
rolled at King Pin for the last three
seasons has shifted to Lafayette
with next Friday tentatively set as
opening night.
Karl Gochenour, Brookland Rec
reation manager, is the new presi-
dent, succeeding Pete Metrakos;
Ruth King, vice president, and
Lorraine GULL. again secretary and
scorer.
The loop will be composed of
such standout couples as Madge
Lewis and Al Wright, Jessie Sacrey
and Harry Aiken, Ruth and Joe
Di Misa, Lillian Carleton and Al
Terry, Ruby Parry and Paul Per-
kins, Miss GULL and Irving Cook,
Bing Moen and Lindsey Stott, Lois
Gladding and Gochenour, Jackie
Pulaski and Pete Places, Mrs. King
and Nick Rinaldi, Kay Emanuele
and Bill Alt and Pauline Saur and
Ed Ingraham.
Miciotto, former King Pin pilot
who moved to College Park during
the summer, had sought to have
the league bowl at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center where he is now en-
ployed.
Couples desiring to roll in the
league are asked to contact Goch-
enour at Brookland.
S. E. Emmons, transportation
manager, will roll the first ball to
open the big Capital Transit League
at $50 pm. tomorrow at Penn
Recreation. Officers of the league
which has increased to 26 teams
since being organized nine years
ago, are: R. F. Lawson, president
w. E. Bell, vice president; r. l.
B ker, secretary-treasurer and
scorer.
The City Post Office Clerks
League will stage its opener at 1C
pm. tomorrow at Brookland Rec
reation with General Foreman
Pennington firing the first shot
Among the potential pennant- win
ners will be the Midnight Braves
composed of Robinson, Malone
Baucom, Kincheloe and Henry.
Mrs. Marie Deal, the Worthy
Grand Matron, and Ralph Bonnet
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Junior Baseball Title
Al Stake in Benefit
For Downs Family

1ntercity rivals and national jun
ior championship baseball teams
will risk their prestige for a good
cause Wednesday night when Police
Boys Club No. of Washington
clashes with Boys Brigade of Balti-
more in Griffith Stadium.
The game is being sponsored by
the Touchdown Club as benefit for
the family of the late Donald w.
Downs, District policeman killed re-
Gently while directing traffic.
The Police Clubmen, titlistS of the
Police Intercity Athletic League and
the Baltimore nine, All-American
junior champion. have agreed to
recognize the clash as a worlds
junior championship game.
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, super
intendent of the Metropolitan Police
and the games chairman, predicts
that several thousand dollars will
be raised for the cause and an
nounces that special entertainment
features to precede the game will
include musical numbers from the
bands of both the Police Boys Club
and the Police Department.
Clark Griffith has co-operated by
donating the ball park, lights, tickets
and services of his personnel, while
four of the areas top umpires have
volunteered their services. Alton
(Bucky) Buscher and his brother
Bernie, both of the Police Depart
ment, Reds Petit and Dixie Desper
will be the officials.
Bernie Myles, Eastern High School
pitcher who starred in bringing the
Police Club its championship, will
start on the mound for the locals
with Johnny Colbert as his battery
mate. First Baseman Marty Crib
bins, Second Baseman Bill Kallas
and Outf1elders Joe Graves, Bobby
Jones and Jimmy Cough also have
been named as starters.
Complete lineups for both teams
are to be announced shortly.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Summaries of SuiIinq Contests

Restless 6Hamilton I. RothrocD. winning
PensuinEWon, by Side Car John g R R
third third Cats Pay oE a6 achares M. Cox. Win
= MothNwon, BY Gretchen Joel Van
third, Goo. Goo &c. G. Brown. Winning
HAMPTON one -desien-won by Hoganns
J. Rosemere>: third. vee-Jay tv. J. serio).
e second RuDus nS n seh sehaer he E hfrd, hH4
.tn9. Ann Marie Yn5 Newman Carter. Winning
IrI6-foot elass-won by Flying Cloud Il I,
En9s Rayt; seGond swan sTl, SIsd1f SReanefh
sailng Canoe-Won by Lee &C. Arnold
Van ,Kammenl; SECOND, Black Streak
SJ9ssps ). oNeaTaS ofTa.A' winning id1 0aS simsS
,,gns p S.ss EssG bfd SGysI
sae Bess~stM GnRhs Sy Wsost tinf
Sea Scouts). Time-1;27.20.
CUMULATIVE RESULTS
star-Tie between cygnet and Armade,
15is points; third; Crash, IL pointss
points: third, tie between Yankee and
Columbia, 10 points.
Lightning-Won by Bitten, 10 points;
second, Rumpus, IA points; third, Ann
Hampton one -design-won by. Hogans,
21b points; second, Vee-Jay. Is points;
third, ,spook, l7ha points t,,-,x c,o,a
1898 points: second, tie between Tempest
and Duchess, IA points; third, Swan l3
points.
snfpe-Tie between Rub-A-Dpb, and
Doger 351s POINTS; second, Skylark. 81
third RnO nOiDtS
Penguin-Won by Side Car; 32,2s points:
second, Pluto. 80 points; third, tie be-
tween Cats Paw and Gadget, - points.
Chesapeake 20s tchine)-Won by Indian
Maid 1873 points; second. LADY Avon
.lIla points; third, tie between Polycon
and Restless, 10 points.
Sailing cances--Won by Black Streak
1873 points: second. Banshee, IL points;
third. Lee, 9Hs points.
Moths-.,Won by Gretchen. l6ls points
1914 points.
Comet-Won by Scandal. 551g points;
second Jackpot, ~ points: third, tie be-
tween British and Robert E. Lee, AS points.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Terp, Hoyo and G. W. Coaches
Picking First String Players

! Slst of Buddy SpeiSS. quarterback; /;
Paul Walsh and Len Bonforte, half
backs. and Red Murphy, fullback.
These aren't his definite choices
| for starting berths three weeks
hence, but all we're doing okay and
better in scrimmageS last week
against Fort Belvoir and Boiling
Field. Oberto and Werder are 1942
veterans and could make practically
anybody'S team. RobuStelli and
Koncelik are back from the same
team. Robusteli is ever bigger and
heavier than he was three years ago,
and he was no midget then. while
Koncelik has been shifted from his
former end job.
There could be several changes in
that list, particularly in the back
field. Elmer Raba, the former Con-
zaga star, is giving Speiss grand
light for the quarterback slot and
others who easily could fit in are
John O'Connor and John Surman.
Bill Dzugan, an end from Bayonne,
NJ j., also has chance for a start
AA5 IVA SAA' anu tAhClS W Sct DdCh III
as soon as he RECEIVERS from an
ankle injury is John Siano, 1912
tackle.
Coach Skip Stanley has been
shifting men around with such speed
at George Washington that it's diff
cult to get even an approximate
line on which he considers his
standouts. Skip spent much of the
week IN working up passing attack
and it's no secret the Colonials will
fill the air with flying leather this
fall. Il like to see the ball thrown
around he admits.
When it gets down to cases of in
dividual players and what they will
do this fall, Skip is rather glum.
Carl Butkas and Larry Karuba.
tackles, are rounding into shape
and certain first-stringer at block
ing back is Mike Monslovich. At
left halfback. from which point
much of G. W's passing comes, the
fight appears to be between Joe
Buell. and Paul Weber. With all
except eight of Stahley's players
new at G. W., practically all posi-
tlonS still are open.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
PetriIIo, Lowe in Lead Tie
In Base Running Contest

Donald Petrillo and Jerry Lowe
tied for top honors in yesterdays
semifinals of the Touchdown Clubs
city-wide baserunning contest at
Griffith Stadium, both turning in
marks of 1877 seconds.
John Spicer tied the record OF
IS seconds, but was disqualified
The five qualifiers in five classes
will compete in the finals at Crit
fifth Stadium next Saturday night.
-, 7o-poynd class-Remi IT. Chsfaor' Mihrk " inl
CLARK JACK sSou+.rs Hoffman; Time Fan39ne MAJOR
9o-poun6 class--Dale Larsen and Char
| les Futterer ftiel: Lefty Roe, Sam De Crous
| Elson Brittle. Time, 17.3.
05-pound class-Russen Hazel Alex
| Sledge Bernie Passeltiner. Buddy Chapln
I30-pound ciass-Pee Wee Morris, jane:
Balber. John Koran, Jack Mcguire Ear
Unlimited eiass}p[onsld Petfine ant an {
Billy Hall. Time. l5.1
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Mailman, Ida Mines Clash
For Second-Ha Title

Second half championship in the
National City Sunday Baseball
League is up for decision today be-
tween Mailman Photo and Ida's De-
partment Store in game starting
at / o'clock on the South Ellipse.
Mailman will gain the second-half
title If it wins, while If Ida triumphs,
a second game today will be neces-
sary. Ida Is first-half champion,
and should Mailman win today, the
loop title goes on the line in two
out-of three series starting with a
double-header next Sunday. A
double victory for Ida today would
make such a playoff unnecessary.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
GoIfwomen Qualify Tomorrow
For Middle Atlantic Title P|oy
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Women golfers of Washington
and Baltimore will renew their in
tercity rivalry in the Middle Allan
tic women's championship which
starts tomorrow with an 18-hole
qualifying round at the Rolling
Road Club in Catonsville, Md. A
field of 80, with IA from Wash
ington, will compete, according to
pairings and starting times released
by DR.. Robert A. Keilty.
The District champion, Mrs. A. B.
Bower, of Indian Spring will at
tempt to add to the sectional title
to the Maryland, District and Ken
lucky State crowns she has won
previously, and although there arc
at least half dozen players in
the field capable of winning the
title, Mrs. Bower is rated a slight
favorite.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, who won the
title over the medal play route in
1914, the only year it was not a
match play event, will be seeking
her fourth title. Mrs. Leo Walper,
a possible post entry. won in 1912
the last time it was held at match
play. The event was not contested
in 1943 or 1945.
Other former champions in the
field are Mrs. w. r. Stokes. the
newly crowned Manor Club titlist
who won in 1889, and Mrs. M. Louise
Bell, Baltimores 1880 champion
Two-time Maryland State Cham
pion Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more's Woodholme Club will at
tempt to add the title to her State
and city crowns.
The low 16 players tomorrow will
make up the championship flight,
with one match day scheduled
through the final on Friday. Post
entries will be accepted.
Pairs and starting times:
rosa3 sSoHrS .na Nr, Chris haS p.2as HGgoggs Eoine
s:4OL7Nancy Heideibach (Eolling Road
aIs Louis. Asse Be aPTnsy c s. sno aTs
SishsHdy ySs Sp!Ssn5 q Ha5 So S!S i. i
loMMIs. +. g. Await Congressional
9. o and e; &. c fo:65@Mrs Millard BraSn
tSuburban) and Mrs. Bernard Trupp (Sub-
urbanD; 1O:10-Mrs. j.. George johnson
tBalt. c. c. and Mrs. Bertram Friedman
suburban.; 10:15-Mrs. Robert Smith
Road; 10:20-Mrs. w r. Stokes ManorD
and Mrs. L; 6. Pray Columbia; 1925
Mrs. Rex Howard Kenwood) and June
Vogel (Bslt. c. c..
I0:30-Mrs. Betty Meckley (Kenwood
and Mrs. T. E, schluderberg Balt. c. C. };
10:35-Mrs. Maurice Click (Woodholme)
and Mrs. A. B. Bower Qndisn SPRING. :;
1O:40-Mrs. Frank Mirth Gndian SPRING
and Mrs. John Long Undisn Spring. !;
10:45-Mrs. Thomas Powell (Kenwoodl
and Mrs H L. Lacey (Msnor): 1850
Mrs. Gale Pugh CManorl and Mrs. Ed
Widmayer fKenwood).
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Rec Horseshoe Pitchers
To Qualify This Week

Qualifying pitchers in the Recrea-
ton Departments annual horse
shoe pitching tournament will be
made Tuesday through Friday
nights this week at 8 o'clock on the
Commerce Department courts.
There is no entry fee and con-
testants may enter merely by show
ing up any of the qualifying nights
Championship competition will be
held on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday the following week.
There will be trophies for first
second and third place winners
plus prizes for most points, exclud-
ing ringers, from 4th to 18th places
Evening star., 1946-09-15

Bobby Brownell and Volnev Bur-
nett, each with a claim to the top
ranking position among the District
golfers, may settle the issue in the
District Amateur championship
that starts with an 18-hole quail
flying round Tuesday at Columbia
Country Club. Entries close at 6
pm. today at Columbia with A. E.
Steinem, secretary of the District
Golf Association.
More than so players are expected
to compete for the 16 berths in the
championship fight. as only one
flight will qualify for match play.
The District Amateur has not been
held since 1912 when Bill Bailey of
Kenwood scored an upset triumph.
Pro Mel Shorey and Buddy Shar-
key, captain of the Indian Spring
golf team, which will begin defense
day, claim the present 12-man line
up is stronger than the 1912 COM
bination, despite the absence of
Roger Peacock and Claude Rippy.
The matches were last held in 1912.
Shorey points to better balance
and the presence of a new star in
William McFerren. The Four Cor
nerS Club will be handicapped to-
day in its opening home match
against Baltimore Country Club as
Volney Burnett, the Middle Allan
tic Amateur champion, will be un-
able to play.
The Indian Spring lineup will be
Shorey, Sharkey, Eddie Ault, Nc
Ferren, Jim Hunt, Dick Mothers
head, George Thornton, Denny
Hevener, Lou Harrison, Pres and
Ted Burrows and r. H. O'Malley.
In other matches today, involv-
ing local clubs, Prince Georges will
play at Hillendale and Chevy Chase
at Rolling Road, while Manor plays
host to Woodholme Kenwood draws
a bye.
Other events of the week of in
terest to District golfers include the
Delaware Open today at Whining
ton, which attracted a local group
headed by Lew Worsham, the Con-
gressional pro, and a Pro-Member
tournament tomorrow at the Naval
Academy Club in Annapolis with
the Middle Atlantic PGA supply
ing the pros. Congressional will
hold its annual field day Wednes-
day. Wednesday is the entry dead
line for the Federal Golf Associa-
ton championship which will be
played next Wednesday and Thurs
day at Bannockburn.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Rev. Ho|comb Resigns
As Pastor Of Rice Church

The Rev. Luther J. Holcomb, for
three years pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Baptist Church, 5315 North
Capitol street, announced his reslg-
nation today to become a pastor of
Lakewood Baptist Church, Dallas,
Tex. His resignation becomes effec-
tive October Is.
During his pastorate here men,
bership of the church increased
three-fold an dts financial status
SO improved that plans have been
made for the erection of a $3.50 900
auditorium when materials are
available. an announcement from
the church said.
Former president of the Baptist
Pastors Conference, he has served
as publicity director for two CITY,
wide Baptist campaigns as well as
chairman of the recent city-wide
World Mission Week. He is now a
member of the Baptist Home Mission
Board OF Atlanta, Ga,
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Two Drivers Forfeit $l00

Two persons forfeited 500 col
lateral each on charges of driving
without a permit, when they failed
to appear in Municipal Court yester-
day. They are Robert N. Yancy, "a,
colored of the 300 block of Eighth
street NE, and Charles Garrett, o.
colored, of the first block of K street
NE, who forfeited another $40 on
charge of driving an unapproved
vehicle.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
DR.. Harris to Give Sermon

The Rev. DR.. Boaz A. Harris, sup
erintendent of the Lott Carey Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Conventions
missionary work in Haiti, will preach
at the IL am. service tomorrow at
the Second Baptist Church, Third
street, between H and 1 streets NV
The annual sermon for the City
Charity Club will be delivered by
the Pastor, the Rev. DR.. j. L. S.
Holloman at the evening service.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Ten District Pastors 10 Hold
Chapel Services al 6. W. IT,.

Ten local pastors will supply the
pulpit for the George Washington
University Chapel services during
the fall-winter season, Religious Di-
rector Burnlce H. Jarman announced
today
They are the Rev. Fred Sherman
Buschmeyer, Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church; the Rev john w.
Rustin, Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church; the Rev. Charles L. Lowry,
All Saints Episcopal Church: the
Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder, Lutheran
Church of the Reformation.
Also, Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
Washington Hebrew Congregation;
Evening star., 1946-09-21
AKRON, OHIO ENGAGED

AKRON, OHIO ENGAGED
TO FORD-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey S. Firestone, jr., have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Martha Parke
Firestone, to William C. Ford,
son of Mrs. Edsel Ford and the
late Edsel Ford of Detroit,
Mich. Miss Firestone is a SEN
ior at VaSsar. She made her
debut in December, 1943, in
New York. Mr.. Ford has re-
sumed his studies at Yale Uni
versity after three years in
the Naval Air Corps.
-Phyfe Photo.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

the Rev. Charles S. Mckenzie, West
ern Presbyterian Church: the Rev
Clarence w. Crawford, Calvary Bap-
tist church; the Rev. Frederick E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Hurley

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. King Of
Pascagoula spent Labor Day in
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton.
Mrs. Leonard Parker returned
Monday from the Jackson County
hospital where she underwent a
serious operation last week.
Friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey King of
Moss Point visited relatives in
Hurley Monday.
Labor Day visitors in the N.
T. Lyons home we're Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Starks and daughter
Of Pascagoula.
Mesdames Susanna, Lloyd and
Honor G. Jones and children mo-
tored TO Lucedale Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. j. T. Vandover,
sister of Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
Visitors last week in the Jack
c. King home were Mrs. j. l..
benson of Jackson and C. l..
benson Of Meridian. mother and
brother of Mrs. King.
Arr ing from Cleveland, O.,
on Saturday was AL Hormick.
Mr.. Hormick will be remembered
by many friends in Jackson
county on his many visits in the
home of his sister, Mrs. II. E.
Jones. He has recently reeeiv-
ed a discharge from the army
after serving on duty about four
years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Spencer Beebe was hos
tess to the bridge club of which
she is a member at an afternoon
party Tuesday at her new home
in Moss Point. Mrs. Robert Fl,
Macy was winner of the high
score prize and Mrs. James
Sweeney was given the favor for
the second high score and Mrs.
A. e. Grassick won the cut prize.
Other guests were Mesdames LIE
More Kleisner, M. L. Funkhouser,
G. E. Briggs and Sydney Swan.
Sundaes and cake were served
at the refreshment hour.
|
The earth travels forward in its
orbit d round the sun at a speed
of about $4,000 miles an hour
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
C. LEVY REENLrsTs

Isidore G.. Levy, Jr.. of BOG 18th
,treet. Pascagoula who is station
I'd at Fort Mcclellan. Ala, has
-eenlisted in the regular army
for a period of Is months. Sgt.
Levy is assigned to Co. "B" of the
Eighth Battalion in the Seventh
Training Regiment.
Sgt. Levy. who was quite ac-
i've as a semi-pro softball play
ar in civilian life held down the
second base position for the
Fairhope. Ala. team.
His wife. Mrs. Mary Ford Le-
w, and two daughters, Barbara
md Carol Ann, reside in Pasea-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hamilton,
ST., drove TO Agricola Monday
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. NJ. T. Lyons was a bust
ness visitor to Moss Point Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. Early Carter and daugh-
ter, Nita Gay, made a business
trip to Mobile Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honor Jones and
family, with Mrs. Jones par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker of
Wade, motored to Mobile SUNDAY
where they were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Montgomery
Mrs. Jimmy Albritton, sister
of Mrs. II. T.. Jones, arrived here
Sunday morning from her home
in Tampa for a few DAYS visit
with Mrs. Jones and family. Mrs.
Albfitton is also a sister of AL
Hormick who is visiting here
with the H. E. Jones family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c. King are
entertaining as their house guest
this week Mrs. Tommie d. Ware
of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. King and
Mrs. Ware were high school
friends in Jackson.