davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Dodson 10 Ride Ellis
In $4,000 Handicap
AT Graw Saturday
Special Dispoteh to The Stor

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, May %.
Doug Dodson today signed to
ride A. J. Plack's Ellis in the $20.-
600 Havre De Grace Handicap,
Saturdays rs mile feature.
The Glenn Riddle farm today
dispensed with the services of
Jockey Walter Mann. A meeting
of the stewards is scheduled for
this afternoon at which time some
action will be taken in regard to
the exercise boy, who yesterday
crowded Jockey Lee Haskell into
the fence, causing Haskell to suffer
q broken left leg.
George Mohr, Frank Shenski,
Everett Brining and j. K. Fickler
were the trainers to move yester-
day from Pimlico to Charles Town,
where they will await the opening of
the West Virginia season on May
20.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis
(nighU.
Catholic U. at Loyola.
Westinghouse VS.. Woodward
Prep. North Ellipse, 3:15.
Dewitt at Roosevelt, 400.
Army Medical Center at
Georgetown, 2:30.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Wilson, Rock Greek:
Tech VS.. Western, Pierce Mill
Gnterhigh series. 400.
st. James at Friends, $3.50.
Golf.
George Washington at Virginia.
TOMORROW.
Track.
Interhigh track championships,
Central Stadium, 400.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis fnight).
Central at George Washington,
400.
Dewitt VS.. Woodward Prep,
North Ellipse, 3:15.
Golf.
George Washington at WASH
ington and Lee.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Central VS.. Wilson, Wilson VS..
Coolidge (high school playoffs),
Griffith Stadium. 100.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 400.
st. Paul at St. Anthony. $50
Washington-Lee at Front Royal
Loyola at Georgetown. 230.
Bladensburg at Charlotte Hall,
$50.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon. 1:30.
Gaithersburg VS.. Woodward,
North Ellipse, l:30.
Interhigh track championships,
Central Stadium, 400.
Golf.
Anacostia VS.. Wilson. Prince
Georges Gnterhigh series), 400.
Blair VS.. Western. Manor, 400.
Tennis.
Wilson at Landon. 800
Western at Friends, 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament. Rock Greek Courts
(opening day.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
800.
Catholic U. at Virginia.
Maryland at Merchant Marine
Academy.
st. James at Gandon, 200,
Track.
IC-4A meet at Annapolis.
Georgetown Prep. st. James at
Landon, 200.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins,
2::30.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Blair Edges Bethesda
For Its 9th STRAIGHT

Blair High is riding the crest of
an eight-game winning streak, hav-
ing added to the list yesterday with
80 win over Bethesda, its big
rival.
Al Schrider and Charley Fincham
each got two hits to pace Blair's
winning attack.
Blair - 001 OO2 0-3 9 o
Bethesda 600 100 1-2 Z 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Kirby and Wurde-
man; Benson and Young
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Happy Issue Thrills
With Upset Triumph
BY the Assoeiofed Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 90
Happy Issue. 6-year-old mare which
is in foal to Bull Reign, thrilled and
surprised a crowd of 3O,374 by win
ming the $25 900 Premier Handicap
yesterday as Hollywood Park opened
its seventh season.
Scoring her first victory since she
won the 1914 Hollywood Gold Cup
lin which Bull Reign finished sec
ond), Happy Issue sneaked through
an opening on the rail to beat Nor
man Church's Quick Reward by a
nose. c. " Whitney's Enfilade was
third in the 6furlong sprint.
The winner, ridden by Hubert
Trent, paid S4010.
Happy Issues victory was worth
$18,550 to Owner C. H. (French)
Pinon.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Princeton Declines Bid

PRINCETON, N. j., May % (P,.-
Princeton has turned down an in
vitation by the University of WASH
ington to participate in an inter
collegiate rowing regatta scheduled
for June % on Lake Washington at
Seattle
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Saratoga Meet Stakes
Will Total $4,000
BY the Associoted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
May 22.-The 24-day racing meeting
at the historic Saratoga track next
August will feature 10 stake races
worth quarter of a million dollars
Total value of the stakes will be
more than $4,000, compared with
$4,000 at the last meeting in 1912.
Feature events of this years card,
August 3 through August 81. include
The $4,000 Whitney on August 10;
the Saratoga Special and the $4,000
Travers on August IT; the $4,000
Saratoga Handicap on August "a:
the $4,000 Hopeful and the SIS 900
Saratoga Cup on August 81.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
u. 5. Open Golf Draws
Sixth Largest Field
by the kssoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-The total
entry for the National Open golf
tournament to be played at Cleve-
land, June 1915, is l,165--sixth larg-
est in the 51-year history of the
meet
Only ITO of these golfers will be on
the firing line when the shooting
starts at Clevelands Canterbury
course.
With Al players drawing free
tickets to the championship test by
reasons of various performances in
the past, the other 129 places will be
decided June when 1924 engage in
36-hole qualifying rounds at rs diff
ferent sites
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Abrams Named to Fight
In Benefit HeudIiner
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 22.-George
Abrams of Washington, leading con-
tender for the world middleWeight
championship in prewar days and
still ranked among the Nations top
three middleweights by the National
Boxing Association, will headline
Richmond's 18th annual police bene-
fit boxing show at Mooers Field on
Thursday, June 13.
Abrams will appear in 10-round
feature bout. but his opponent has
not vet been chosen.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Indions, 7; Yankees, z

Totals 81 "a - Totals 81 S27 4
.Batted for Wight in eighth.
IRAN for WeatheIly in eighth.
New York ~ 600 900 COO
Cleveland 400 100 ok
Runs-Henrich, Keller, Boudreau, Wood
ling t2), Edwards. keltner, Hayes, Feler
Errors-Rizzuto. Dickey. Edwards. Runs
batted in-Hayes. 3: Boudreau, Heinrich.
Meyer, Woodling, Rocco, Gordon. TWo-base
hits-Hayes, Rocco. Three-base hit
nit itcher-BeyenS
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Red Sox, 6: TIGERS, 4

Totols 3S 12 2713 Totals 81 521l4
'Batted for Bagby in fifth.
Ran for Ferriss in fifth
Ran for Di Maggie in eighth.
Batted for Mullin in eighth.
Batted for Richards in ninth.
Batted for Benton in ninth.
Boston ---------- O01 020 1916
Detroit " 220 900 000N
Runs-Metkovich. Di Magic, Steiner,
Russell, H. Wagner Johnson. Lake (2),
Mayo, Outlaw. Errors-Metkovich ~.
Russell, Pesky; Runs batted in-Metko-
Two-base hits-Johnston (2). Williams
Home run---Metkovich. Winning pitcher
johnson. Losing pitcher-Benton
Evening star., 1946-05-22
81, 500 for Girl Pitcher
Is Held Record Price

CHICAGO, May pa record
feminine athlete purchase is claimed
by Owner Charles w. Bidwell of the
Chicago Blue Birds in the National
Girls Softball League.
He said he paid $2,500 for pitcher
Margaret (Sunny) Berger of the
rival Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Pirate Catcher Recovering

PITTSBURGH, May % (P).-
Catcher Winnie Smith of the Pirates,
who underwent knee operation
May II, is doing fine" and expects
to be discharged from st. Francis
Hospital ANY day now"
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Browns, a: Mucks, ;

Totals "a 2414 Totals 2S 727Ili
.Batted for Csulifield in ninth
Batted for Christopher in ninth.
Batted for McQuillen in sixth
Ran for Finney in sixth
Philadelphia ------- 100 100 001-3
st. Louis --- 100 eOU3 00x-4
Runs-Suder. Chapman, Valo Grace
Cd, Shirley. Lucadello. Error-Hall Runs
batted in-Rosar. Lucadello, CauIfield, Jud-
mich 90, Christman, Derry. Two-base
hits-Grace. Valo. Losing pitcher-Sav-
Evening star., 1946-05-22

-Stdr Stat Photo.
by Wolman, Hagberg and
Dubert. the Blue Jays attackmen
At goal the Baltimoreans have
Courtney, an All-America at Loyola
before going into military service,
whose ability apparently was not
by military service.
l.. F. A.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Minor Results
BY the Associoied Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

pr INC NSSo1'C'eo F'eSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 2; Syracuse, l 90 innings.
Toronto 6: Buffalo. 3
baltimore, 4 Jersey City, ..
Rochester at Montreal. postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmlra, 8; Wilkes-Barre. III in
ningsl
Other games postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. s: Los Angeles, 0.
Oakland, 6; Portland. 3
Seattle. s; Sacramento, g
San Diego at San Francisco. post
pJHed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 4 Louisville, 0.
Sansas, City, 4; Minneapolis. /.
Milwaukee, 4 St. Paul, p.
a2ledo. 10: Indianapolis, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
DALLAS, 4 San Antonio, !.
JhreVeport. +; Oklahoma City, g.
tulsa. T: Beaumont, 6.
fort Worth, 4 Houston, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 6--3: Atlanta, SO
birmInsham, lob; New Orleans,
Nashville. 7: Memphis 4.
Chattanooga, :; Little Rock D.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 81. Macon, .
Columbus. 3: Charleston, 2.
Columbia, Z; Savannah. 5.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Joplin. D: St. Joseph. o.
IeavenWorth, q; Topeka, g.
MuSkogee, s; Hutchinson, g.
Salina, 5; Fort Smith. 4.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, 3: Quincy, /.
Danville, Z; Evansville. &.
Davenport. Z: Springfield, /.
Waterloo, 2; Terre Haute.s1.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Raleigh. s: Burlington, 6.
Durham, IA: Danville, q
Martinsville, 13: Winston-S Salem, 4
Leaksville, 6; Greensboro. 4.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, 6: Asheville, /.
Shelby. al Knoxville, II.
Charlotte, S-4: Anderson, 81
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
EliZsbethton. 2-6; Kingsport, 10.
Johnson City. IS: Bristol, /.
Pulaski, q; WEIGH, g.
New River, Ill; Bluefield, 10.
FLORDA-INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tampa, Z; West Palm Beach, 8.
LAKELAND. II: Miami, 2.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
PhiIs, a: 4:CurdinuIs, ;

Totals So 924 7 Totals 35 IL 27 9
sBatted for Martin In ninth.
fBatted for Jurisich in sixth.
St Louis ---- O2O OI0 OOO-3
Philadelphia 900 Il3 0Ox-4
Rurs-Slaughter, Kurowski Marion
Mccormick, Northey, Tabor, Seminick. Err
ror-Verban. Runs batted in-Kurowski
~, Schoendienst, Seminick, Northey, R.
Hughes, ONeil. Two-base hit-Marion
Home runs-Kurowski, Northey Winning
pitcher-Jurisich: Losing pitcher--Martin
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
Ask Investigation Of Rusia's "VerbaI UItimatum"
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One correct" Chat report was New tons first story of the incidenD.
 In his official written report of the trip to Dairen, Yates also re- ferred to the Soviet ultimatum.
 Ems. Tilghmann B. Rooms, Plain field, U. J., U. S. navy officer who interpreted the Russian order for Yates told me the Soviets had made their position emphatically clear and that a translation was. in effect: If you do not leave within 20 minutes we will not be responsible for the consequences. "
 At the time the Soviet ultima tum was delivered, armed Soviet troops appeared in view of the ship for the first time in its two day stay.
 They were aground around the entrance to the dock at which our ship was based and while they committed no overt acts the infer ence of their sudden appearance was obvious to everyone aboard.
 In Washington a state depart ment spokesman, Lincoln White, said the so-called ultimatum was mot in any sense a fist-shaking affair"
 Observers here were at a loss to know the state department spokes- mans source of information about the incident.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Attention is called to the annual meeting of the Northwestern Alas ka Fair Association tomorrow eve ming at the City Hall. Fairbanks is planning it's annual carnival, and Anchorage is planning its an- nual Fur Rendezvous, and White horse has already set its date, and it is important that the Nome Fair plans be completed and a date planned for 1947 to coordinate with the two Alaska and Canadian events.
 Anyone interested in helping in
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
The BilIikin

The gremlin-faced ivory carv- ing found in northern Alaska and called the Billikin has causeI much comment for several years. Until recently it was accepted as one of those things that belong o the Eskimos.
 An inquiry was received recent ly asking the source of these carv- ingS and their history, and as result considerable research has been made.
 It was learned from the oldest of the old Diomede natives, who not only remember way back but remember the tales of the story tellers of the tribes and the lore that carries for generations, that little chips of ivory were given the young people to carve into billi- kinS and were carried by the old and young.
 They seem to have been partic- ularly prominent in the years when there was famine and starV- ation. One Diomede native, a di- rect descendant of the tribal story teller stated that he remembers his grandfather telling of the big billikin which stood in the village before the missionaries came.
 Natives from Shishmaref, Wales, and Point Hope also state that the billikin is something they have al ways made for their own use. Comparing billikins acquired forty years ago with those made today, you will find very little variation in expression with the exception that the older the person is who carves the unique little figurine the more adult is its expression.
 A popular belief is that good luck will be With the person who carries one, especially if you rub his little rotund abdomen. Army pilots took a liking to them and they are to be found in the pock- cts of hundreds of pilots, and have been carried by them all over the world.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
Fairbanks Protests Bombing Range

WASHINGTON y(P)-Sportsmen and other residents of Fairbanks, are opposing army efforts to get its bombing range near there doubled in size, declaring it will ruin one of the best moose grazing regions in the Territory.
 The army now has 650,000 acres of land set aside for a bombing range south of Fairbanks and has asked the interior department to allot another 6OO,O00 acres in the same section.
 Delegate Bartlett said he pro tested to the interior department, asked that a public hearing be held at Fairbanks, and was as sured that before the army was given the land hearing would be held. He said it probably would be soon.
 He said that both the Panama Valley Soprtsmen's association and Igloo No. of the Pioneers of Alaska, both of Fairbanks, pro- tested against use of the grazing grounds for bombing range.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
"A. POLET TO LEAVE FOR
 DEVELOPMENT BOARD MEET

MT. Antonio Polet is departing for Juneau on Monday to attend a special meeting of the Alaska De- velopment Board. He states that he will welcome any suggestions plans or ideas that will aid in the improvement and development of Second Division and will be glad to present them at the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
French Republic Faces TumultuOus Waters

PARIS, (P) - Frances Fourth Republic officially came into be- ing this afternoon. The upper House of Parliament held its first session and constitutional govern ment was restored after six years of war conquest by the Nazis, and liberation.
 However, restitution of govern ment subject to popular control found the nation in a perilous fi- nancial state, and the entire struc- ture of the colonial empire was threatened by the bloody Viet-Nam bid for complete independence in far-aWay Indochina.
 The historic moment when the upper house, called the Council of the Republic in the new constitu- ton instead of the Senate of pre- war France, convened was 3:11 pm. From that moment the new constitution, approved by the peo- pie in October, became effective. C on S t itutional government in France had been wiped out in May, 1940, by the advancing Ger mans.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
BROOKINS FAMILY LEAVE FOR HOMER

Mrs. Vim. BroOkinS and family of Council, departed with Alaska AirlineS to join MT. BrookinS, who has taken up a homestead at Homer, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27
ORDINANCE NO. 3l6

FILE Of HEAL1ff or lSErt,
 DEFINING THE DUTIES AND
 AUTHORITY OF SUCH HEALTH OFFICER; APPOINTING A
 HEALTH OFFICER AND NAM
 ING HIS SALARY; PROVIDING
 INVESTMENT FOR VIOLATION OF HEALTH OFFICERS OR
 DERS; AND APPEALING OR
 DINANCES IN CONF L l C T
 HEREWITH.
 BE TT ORDAINED AND ENACT
 ED BY THE COMMON COUN-
 GIL OF THE CITY Or NOME
 AS FOLLOWS:
 Section l. There is hereby ere ated the office of Health Officer of the City of Nome.
 Section 2. No person except a medical doctor, duly qualified to practice medicine in the Territory of Alaska, may be eligible for ap- pointment as Health Officer.
 Section 3. A Health Officer shall be appointed and his salary fixed, by the Common Council of the City of Nome, by either Or dinance or Resolution.
 oSCllOU f HA IlScillIl C1lASS4 SAiCAi , not be appointed for longer term { than one year, and in any event his term of office shall expire on the first Monday following any General Election of the City of Nome; provided, however, that such Health Officer may be ap- pointed to succeed himself in of flee.
 Section 5. It shall be the duty of the Health Officer 10 exercise general supervision of health and sanitation within the City; to dl- rect and supervise the enforcement of any and all laws, city and Ior Territorial, applicable to the City of Nome in the matters of health and sanitation; to order the clos ing of schools, and/or places of amusement, and/or bu n houses, and/or the prohibition of public gatherings, whenever any such action is deemed necessary to protect the health of the citizens of Nome: to order the quarantine and/Or isolation of persons ln- flicted with contagious or infec- tiOus diseases; to order the cOrrec- tion of unsanitary practices or conditions of any business house, and order the closing of any such business house failing to comply with any such correctional order; and advise the Council as to Or dinances essential for improve ment of health and sanitary cOndi- tionS.
 Section 6. Any person or persons failing to comply with any lawful order of the Health Officer shall bedeemed guilty of miSdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine in any amount not exceeding the sum of S100.00; or be imprisoned for any length of time not exceeding 30 days; or by both fine and impris- onment in the discretion of the Magistrate: Provided that each day an order of the Health Officer is violated shall be deemed a sep arate and distinct offense.
 Section 2. J. B. Tucker, M. D., residing at Nome, Alaska, is here by appointed Health Officer at a salary of $50.00 per month. His term of office shall begin with the passage of this Ordinance and end as provided in Section 4 herein.
 Section 8. Ordinances No. IA and No. 278 are hereby repealed together with any and all other Ordinances which may be incon- sistent or in conflict with this Or dinance.
 Section g. Council rules are hereby suspended to the extent that this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its passage and approval.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome in general dis cussion assembled, and approved by its Mayor the 23rd day of De-
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27

Many a man has stopped call ing his wife the little woman" after taking a good look at her in SlackS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-27

this important civic project is urged to attend as plans must be completed soon.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

TEXTRON-o nationally known maker Of fine
hostess robes--desiens this fIoroI beauty for
women only! The neok|ine is softly droped, the
full cut skirt sweeps gracefully TO fosten with
tie bow. Cool, lovely in lime, eroy, rose or
oopen royon crepe. Women's sizes 20 to 49,
REG. U. S. Pat.
LANSBURGHS-Shop OF Leisure Fashions-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-22

McKettrck takes cool jump from late
Spring into Summer with this pen-striped
suitor. designed in q Crown Tested
Green Lieh ht royon which means you con
go ahead and wash it without q sinoIe
care. You'll love its we'll tailored man.
ners tor town as we'll as vacation time!
yellow with tan or grey with red stripes.
Misses sizes 10 to Is.
L. 5. Pa
LANSBURGHS-Spo Sporsueor-S Floor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Roturions Hear Oil
Industries Discussed

Mr.. E. D. Kenna, executive vice.
president of MIDI Continent Gas and
Oil, was present at the weekly meet
ing of the Lexington Rotary Club
Friday. Mr.. Kenna's position calls
for educating the people of Mississ-
ippi on the necessity of conserving
the oil and gas resources of the state
and nation.
Mr.. Kenna said the oil and gas in
dustry, while only seven years old
in Mississippi, was the most valua-
BILE in the state.
A most interesting film was sho-
wn by Harvey Nelson who accom-.
panied Mr.. Kenna on the trip. The
film titled "Oil for Tomorrow was
a history of the development of oil
and gas industry in the nation.
The film, beautifully done in tech.
nicolor, showed there are $500 fields
in the nation producing three mill
ion barrels daily; that two-thirds
OF the crude produced in the world
is produced in the United States.
The oil industry in the U. S. is
only eighty years old, oil having fir
st been discovered in Pennsylvania,
then Ohio and West Virginia. The
production of oil has spread to twen-
ty-five states including Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Red Cross
Foreign Relief
Holmes Chapter To
Assist In Project
To Relieve SUFFERING

The Red Cross has undertaken a
large Foreign War Relief Program
by means of which the people of the
United States may relieve some of
sufferings of those who live in raw
aged countries. This humanitarian
project offers the opportunity of ex-
pressing in a practical way our SYM
pathy and good will.
The need for chapter-produced
garments is greater than ever be-
fore. Clothing the cold and hungry
children of these war-torn countries
will help to build and preserve the
peace for which our men SO valiant
ly fought.
Your Red Cross Chapter, under
the guidance of Mrs. j. F. Williams,
county chairman of Special Volun-
teer Services, will have a part in
this program. The Chapter has adj
vised the Area office of acceptance
of a quota and when materials arr
i've volunteers will be called on and
work assigned on a county wide
basis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
One Dead and Three Holmes County Men Injured
In Auto Ambulance Collision Monday Evening

The Southern men were returning
from a funeral in Kosciusko.
The ambulance was almost de.
molished.
Young Gibson is married to the
former Irma Louise Johnson, of
Lexington.
Services For Victim
Funeral services for young
Erwin ERE held at the Grape Creek
Baptist Church Wednesday afterno-
on at 2:30 o'clock. The pastor of the
Grape Creek church officiated and
burial was in the c~hurchyard
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. liza
Lee Erwin and four children: Ber-
nice and Mary Lee Erwin, w. c. and
Lamar Erwin, all of McAdams; his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Erwin, of Stew
art: a sister, Mrs. Velma Burton, of
Stewart; two brothers. r.. F. Erwin
and Boyce Erwin of Alderman.
He was the son of the late Erwin
Stewart.
Lee Funeral Home was in charge
OF arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Holmes County Agent
Assumes Position

Mr.. w. r. Sullivan, Holmes u
TVS new County Agent, arrived in
Lexington this week to assume his
duties.
MI. Sullivan comes to Holmes
from Grenada where he has served
as county agent since February of
l945. Prior to this he was assistant
county agent in DeSota, Tate and
Tunica counties and also served as
assistant county agent for Sharkey
and lssaquena counties.
The new county agent is a grad
uate OF Louisiana State University
where he received his B S in 1885
and his Masters degree in agricult-
ure in 1897. There he was promin-
ent in school activities and played
football. He was voted most valuab-
lie player on the LSU team of 1894.
Immediately after leaving L S U
he taught school and coached for a
number of years at Copiah- Lincoln
Junior College 1935-37 and at East
Central Junior College at Decatur
Q937-43) before going into extension
service.
MIR. Sullivan is married to the for
mer Nell Tanner, of STATED College,
who is a graduate of MSCW. Mrs.
Sullivan also received her Masters
degree in home economics from the
University of Tennessee. They have
two children, Sue Lynn, S, and Wal
ter, Jr., age four months.
The Sullivan's are at home in the
apartment of Mrs. Vic Robbins on
Boulevard Street in Lexington.
We are happy to welcome them
to Holmes county.