davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
TAYLOR Meets PeHone In Main
Event Friday at the Olympia

But now, at "a. he's heading for
the fistic heights and making up
for lost time.
All Around Man
In l94l, Taylor won the well
terweight championship OF the
Allegheny Miners Athletic AS
ISOLATION. That same year he
PLAYED shortstop and hit over
800 for the Altoona, Pa, semi
pro team.
He was still undecided about
his future lot when he began
punching for pay. He got off to
a fast start as a pro. a clrcum-
stance which temporarily shifted
his favor to boxing. He won six
straight, beating joey Pirrone
and Tommy Bell, two notable
conquests for a new conner.
Then the Army caught up with
him. and his ring career was SER
iously interrupted. For more
than three years. he served as
athletic director and boxing IN
structor at various Army camps.
He couldn't find time to con-
tinue his pro campaigning in the
ring and grew rusty. Meantime,
he was starring at shortstop on
the camp teams and his old az
lection for the diamond sport was
rekindled.
When he was released from
the army in December. l945, he
elected TO give boxing last
fling. at least until the Spring
baseball season rolled around.
His success in the ring IN the
next few months was so sensa-
tional that he forgot about base
ball as a career.
Good Record
He scored impressive wins over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

II was later discovered after
being examined by a doctor,
that Berry had suffered a brok-
en- jaw and was unable 10 con-
tinuc the contest. thus credit
ing Edgar with a knockout IN
one minute and seven seconds
of the second round
Edgar started the ball rolling
in the first round when ne sent
Berry 10 tho canvas for a nine
count. with a smashing right
over a left jab.
Follow-up
From that moment on. Bcr-
~ stayed clear OF Edgar, with
Jimmy following up ms oppo-
nent
In the second and concluding
frame. Edgar knocked Berry
against the ropes with a force
of terrific rights and let's Ia
the face, which had Berry
clinging 10 the ropes.
When Edgar had finally
backed away Berry threw up
his hands. and the contest was
stopped because he had received
a broken jaw
Bcrry's Jaw had previously
been broken, and this repeat
performance has deprived Ber-
lry Of very important fight,
which was scheduled for this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
FOOTBALL STAR SIGNS
WITH BROOKLYN DODGERS

NEW YORK -Elmorc T. Har-
ris. football and track star,
signed contract last Thursday
10 play pro football with the
Brooklyn Dodgers next fall
Harris passed up certain
berth with the 1913 United
States Olympic team when he
signed to play with Brooklyn
Harris. who spurned scholar
ship from Illinois, Ohio State,
and Boston University. was the
No. choice for the United
States Olympic 400-meter run
Samuel A. Gamble, ALI
American end at West Virginia
State in 1912 and 1916, also
signed TO play with Brooklyn.
In signing Harris and Gam
bic. colored football players in
pro football was raised TO nine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Checker Tourney
Moves Into Finals

The St. Antoine YMCA Open
Spanish Pool checker tourna-
ment moves into its thiru and
final week Friday, with William
Langley, leading the fifteen con-
testants, sporting 40 wins and
five losses.
Langley replaced Percy Jack
and Leon Carroll in the tourna-
ment, as top player. Last week,
Jack and Carroll tied. both win
ming 20 games and losing three.
Ulysses Joiner moved up to
second place, from third, by
winning % games, giving him
record of 35 wins, against 5
losses. Jack. who lost z games
in the second round of play,
dropped to third place with a
record of 1910. Carroll. unable
TO play because Of urgent bust
ness commitments, could not
be properly rated, since tourna-
ment rules require each player
TO play every other player a /
game series.
Anderson Day, moved up to
fourth place, from sixth. win
ming 25 games and losing only
one, 10 bring his tournament
record to "a won. 10 losses.
Day also surprised spectators,
as we'll as many of the checker
players, by drawing 10 games,
to give him a tournament high,
topping all others, Of 10 draw
games.
Millage Hudson is in fifth
place with 81 wins, Is losses
and 10 draws.
A. McGaskill completes the
first six tournament players,
with a record of 10 wins. l3
losses and IL draws.
Nathaniel Leach. tournament
referee. announced this week
that contestants must complete
SO games of play in the tourna-
ment in order to enter the IL
nails, which will be played Fri
day night, April 25. Regular
/ game play begins at o'clock
pm. Forfeit time for the finals
is 1880 pm.
The four highest players will
compete in the finals for the
city champion. Two medals and
ribbon will be awarded for
first, second and third places
respectively. Prather ]. Houscr,
executive secretary Of St. An
tome "Y" will present the
awards.
The three top players repre-
senting St. Antoine will COM
pete in a second division series
| final; ribbons to be awarded
first. second and third place
winners.
The public is invited TO wit
mes the conclusion of the Span
| ish Checker Pool open tourna-
ment. Refreshments will be
served visitors and players.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
ST: ANTOINE Y WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

The ST Antoine YMCA
gymnasuc team annexed the
State Title Saturday, April 10,
scoring on all apparatuSeS. the
boys forged ahead and gath
cred enough points TO give them
the team title However, the
Downtown " Team proved the
most formidable opposition.
Leon MAY scored 81 points for
a second place IN the novice
mems division and only 3 points
separated him from the individ-
ual State Championship.
The roster Of the gymnastic
tear is as follows Leon MAYS,
Volman StottS. novice men
Junior and intermediates are
Levi Davis. Howard Davis. Gene
Waller, Glen Laster, Clarence
York. James Pittman and Will
liam Evans. Bonnie Sturdwant
is the instructor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

Freddy Arcger and Tony Mar
teliano. among others, fashion
ing a victory skein OF ten straight
Thus il was that less than six
months after his army release,
Taylor was fight a main event
bout in the Valhalla of profess
sional boxing Madison Square
Garden. He battled the school
boy phenomenon, Tony Janiro,
and dropped the decision in a
close, fast fight.
Taylor looked so good. how
ever, that Mike Jacobs brought
him right back 10 meet Tony
Pellone. After a Slashing, see.
saw duel that was in doubt right
up to the final frame. Taylor rail-
led to smash out win over the
tough Greenwich village boy.
He went on to flatten Jack
Wilder and Paul Ferguson in his
two new tests. Then he ran in
TO Charley Fusari in a match at
the Garden last December He
dropped Fusarl with a hard right
in the third round, but the latter
got off the canvass to carry the
fight TO the Coalport warrior
Agan in the fifth round, Fusar
was down. this time from COM
bination of Taylor's left hook and
Referee Harry Ebbctts' head,
which accidently butted Fusari
as he was trying to part the bat
tiers.
The vicious. bloody brawl was
stopped at the end OF the sixth
round because a cracked rib was
interfering with Taylor's breath
ing. Manager Yaken overruled
Taylor's pleas that he could still
, continue and FuSari was award
ed the victory on TKO.
Ready For Bout
The rematch with Pellone, a
Detroit favorite by virtue of his
decisive ten round win over light
weight Champion Bob Mont
gomery at the Olympia last Feb
ruary. is the fight which Detroit
fans have been waiting for since
the postponement of the April
IL date. Pellone has completely
recovered from the flu and will
be ready to 60 Friday night,
April 25th, against Taylor.
Matchmaker Nick Londes to-
day announced the signing Of
frankie Cardinal, Of New York
City, and Willie Watkins, of De-
troit, in the eight round semi
final TO the Chuck Taylor-Tony
Pellone match.
Tickets on sale daily from IL
noon until 800 pm. at the Oily
mpia box office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Crowd Sees
McQuillar Win
In First Round
BY Kenneth E. Brown

A capacity crowd of l,2ll
fight fans saw Bobby McQuillar,
1856 y, of Port Huron, KO Char
ley Smith,, 1872, Of Minneapo-
lis. in the first round last Tues
day evening at the Arena Gar
dens, before Smith actually
knew what had hit him.
McQuillar jumped on his OPP
ponent. plastered him with lefts
and rights, drew blood from
his nose. sent him to the deck
three times. without Smith land
ing a single blow.
The fans who paid S2.44S.So.
saw exactly IS seconds worth
for their money.
McQuillar, now on the COM
bat road. after previously los
ing decision al the Arena to
Fred Dawson Of Chicago. vast
ed no time in .disposing of
Smith. who turned out to be a
great disappointment 10 those
who matched the contest, as
well as to the fans. Officials
stated afterwards. that Smith
was no match for Bobby and
should never had met him.
RETURN BOUT
McQuillar, like AL Mobley,
who also lost a decision to Daw-
son at the Arena a few weeks
back, is asking for a return
bout with Freddie. II such a
request is granted by Harry
Rudolph. manager of Dawson,
with Bert Lamb. il should turn
out to be quite a battle.
But perhaps Mr.. Lamb will
first match AL Mobley and
McQuillar. and let the winner
tangle with Dawson again. That
too, should turn out to be quite
a treat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Joe's Nephew
In Boxing Bout

A nephew OF Joe Louis.
world heavyweight champion,
fought last week on an amateur
boxing program in the auditori-
UNI Of Visitation Parish. He is
Henry Davis. who represents
the Brewster Center, where his
uncle got his boxing start.
Davis opposed Charlie Spen-
Ger. of the Annunciation A. c.
under the sponsorship Of the
Dads Club Of Visitation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
WATKINS TO
FIGHT IN
SEMI-FINAL
BY Kenneth z. Brown

Willie Watkins. who was slat-
cd to meet Danny Boy Williams
on the Mcad-Shank card. viii
meet Frankie Cardinal Of New
York, in the olght-round semi
final al the Olympia Stadium
FRIDAY night
Due 10 cut lip he received
in a Sparring session with Rub
en- Shank Watkins was unable
TO appear But Watkins is still
hot on Danny Boy Williams
trail for rcmatch Williams
won a decision over Watkins on
their last meeting
Matchmaker Londcs has prom
Used Watkins rcmatch with
Danny Boy provided nc can
slide by Cardinal who has a
reputation of being dangerous
left hook artist Cardinal has
KIDD such sluggcrS as Louis
Hall and Baby Snooks. Thus
far he has won five straight
fight, But Watkins intends to
deliver Cardinal his first set
back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
JIMMY EDGAR WINS TUNE UP FIGHT
Breaks Opponents
Jaw In Second Round
By KENNETH E. BROWN

I'm accordance with Canadian fight rule. some LOO
spectators Jimmy Edgar go of Detroit kayo Bobby
Berry 16 Of Cleveland Ohio, in the second round of
scheduled ten-round bout at the Windsor Arena last
Wednesday night when Berry threw up his hands 10 stop
the FIGHT. after feeng a shocking pain I'm h. law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
STRONGEST MAN IN WORLD
HOLDS SILENCE RECORD. TOO

While the Russians and the
Americans may be cOlliding all
over the international scene, one
matter on which they are in full
agreement is that Brooklynite
Johnny Davis Of the York Barbell
Club is the strongest man in the
world. He is also the most modest
man in the world.
The AAU records have listed
him as champion weighIifter since
the national meet in l94l. Last
wear. after a long stretch rs q
C.I. in the Pacific, Davis copied
the worlds championship in Paris
defeating KutsenkO, Russian cham
piOn, by a pounds, and the best
that Sweden, Egypt, France, and
England had to offer, but Davis
won't talk about himself.
An International return match
is scheduled for Philadelphia this
Fall, and Davis is quietly training
for it. Though a Brooklynite, Davis
completes under the eolors Of an
outf, in York, Pa, the York Bar.
bell Club, coached by A. Eff.
boxer Bob Hoffman, who's been
training winning teams for twenty
years.
II you're interested in figures,
here's what Johnny, q quiet, good
looking boy with a strong resem-
blanee in looks and personality to
another ehamp-Joe Louis, did in
Paris.
In the press, he lifted 18Th
pounds in the snatch, $685.
pounds, in the clean and jerk,
1851. pounds--a total Of 95S
rOundsl II the terms confuse you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Tony Pellone
Favored Over
Chuck Taylor
BY Kenneth E. Brown

Tony Pellone. OF Greenwich
Village, New York, will meet
Chuck Taylor OF Coalport. Pa.
in rematch Friday night at
Olympia Stadium.
Taylor walked off with a split
decision over Pellone last July
at Madison Square Gardens. but
is not expected to repeat
Prior to being defeated by
Taylor. Pcllone has not been
beaten in his last four starts.
defeating such stars as Ruby
Kessler. Billy Graham. Johnny
Greco. and lightweight cham
pion Bob Montgomery.
This will mark Pellone'S sec
ond appearance in Detroit. He
made his debut here few
months back when he whipped
Montgomery in non-title bout.
Matchmaker Nick Lon d 5
plans TO match the winner Of
the Pcllone-Taylor fight with
champion Ray (Sugar) Robin
son at the Olympia IN May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26

Chuck Taylor, who meets
tough Tonv Pellone at the Oily
mpia Friday. April Is. is a ver-
sstile four sport athlete. He's al
most too versatile for his own
good
As a kid. Taylor became pro-
flclent IN baseball, football, bask-
etball and boxing. AS he grew
older, he had hard time choos-
ing between boxing and baseball.
His hesitation undoubtedly de-
layed his pro career. and then a
three year hitch in the army
came along TO retard it further.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
DO THIS FOR
CORNS

eallousea come out IN 10 5 minutes.
core and all. With SHUR-oFF. the new
painless. guaranteed method. No more
sticky pinsterR or salve. No more long
Treatments o. soaking the feet Enjoy
foot comfort TODAY. 36e 1t Al drue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Honor Sammy Gee

Sammy Gee Mile high
school basketball STAR who was
one Of thc combination that
took Miller 20 unprecedented
heights IN the past years COM
petition was named this week
to the Hearst All-Amercan bas-
kctball team
lie was designated for the
guard position
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-26
Track Star To
Compete In Penn
State Relays

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Bill Math-
is, National Collegiate Athletic
Association 100 yard champion,
will compete in the Penn Re-
lays at Philadelphia Friday and
Saturday. coach Leo Johnson of
the University Of Illinois an
nounced last Thursday.
He is expected TO compete in
Los Angeles on May 3, in
duel meet with the University
of Southern California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
BAPTIST CHURCH
HITS GAMBLING
Also Opposes Conducting
OF Scrap Drives In Com
munity On Sunday

The Maffitt Village Baptist
church has Joined Wilmington
churches in opposing gambling
and scrappaper collections and
other such activities on Sunday, it
was announced yesterday.
In a resolution made public by
the Rev. Paul c. Nix, pastor of
the church,, the organization
states it's aim as follows:
1--WE as a church do hereby
adopt the principles Of teaching
set forth in the sermon presented
by the Rev. Charles A. Maddry,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Wilmington, appealing for more
reverence observance of the Lords
Day and the condemnation OF
scrap paper drives and collections
on Sunday, and the operation OF
Bingo and other gambling vices in
our city and county"
The board members OF the
church will meet in conference
next Wednesday, but officials de-
clined today to comment on the
business to be taken up at the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
rs Africans Arrested
In 'Lionmen' Killings

OAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika.
April S. up -Twenty-six tribes
men have been arrested by
Colonial. police in connection with
more than 40 killings attributed to
'Lionmen", who dress in
Ito, skins and prowl the villages
of this East African country.
Police said Investigations ,ndi-
Gated that witchcraft and rivalry
between witch doctors might have
been the underlying cause OF the
Sayings.
The deaths occurred mainly in
the Sigida district, which is m
tested with man-eating lioas. Po-
lice were handicapped by the re-
fusal of superstitious tribal folk
to say whether their relatives had
been ripped to death by lions or
by the knives Of the "Lionmen'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

1t is estimated 300 million peo-
pie are stricken with malaria ev-
cry year and of these three million
die.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Public Sentiment Saued
ITALIAN Hall In 1885

DOR of it's original condition, re-
fleeing the fabulous period just
before the war which caused the
economic collapse OF the South, it
will be a tourist attraction of
prime importance. With the aid Of
the Federal Theatre project we
can revive some of the old plays
that we're put on by the Italians
a century ago.
I'VE might find encouragement
in what Charleston has done re-
Gently. They have built a new
playhouse on the site of the old
Dock Street Theater, it is neither
a restoration nor a reproduction,
as they did not even have a writ
ten description of the old theater
no documents at all with which
to work. Think how much more
we have to start with. and yet
their building has received men.
ton in the press all over the coun-
try, and articles have appeared
about it in many of the leading
magazines. 1t is also a great ad-
6ition to the cultural life Of the
community ITSELF"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
BURNING MAN DROWNs

LONDON, April S. up Her
Der Winston Philpot. 1. was burn
ing trash in a factory lot today.
His clothes caught fire, he jump
ed into a reservoir. stuck in the
mud, drowned.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-30
April 30. 1247 D R AMA CLUB
 / C H>v5 PAY

The High School Dramatic Club will spons or, some inc in the near fur ture . thr reo-ac play Writ- ten by BeU1ah King -'hos9 taking par ts in the " Chintz Cottage will be ;uorma Swain, Midgo English, Olga No1son, Harry am Twain, Mar tha Fl len Thomps on, Jerry Thon- pson. and Tommy Nolsar vi tn Hiss 3Iazal Zlls- TOT tn as drama tics FOR SALE*A matching davenport and chair el5O. Sec Er ling
The frontiersman., 1947-04-30
HELP WANTED

"OAzN ting work dur ing the clam and salmon season of l947 c on tac t Jack Eosse of II laska-59ldo ovia Pack CTS ir2m1Giatoly.
The frontiersman., 1947-04-30
The Fr on tier srlan- - HE nIJ1GT0 n 10
 5 I6 CI Ty

M5rrill Eenington left yesterday vt two 50 ton jacks, for anchor ag9. Each weigh 5d about two hundr 1d lbs .Af tor d5liV3r 1rh9 return3C to 1oldOvia. He plans for the same, kind of 9 trip today.> ri OS PITAllZED
The frontiersman., 1947-04-30

E01an Crawford, ,DauGht5r of .-r. And 4r $. Lo Roy Cra"f ord of this city was ad- mitt3d to So1dovia Hospital for modica attanti ion yes t9rday.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
TIE T6eOCraf

licious refreshments. Mrs. Will
fred Brownlow and Mrs.
George Shaw served at the tea
table, which presented love-
ly setting in blue and white. A
large spray of white gladioli
rested against a bank of pine
needles, and the blue candle
holders and white candles
completed the charming pic
ture.
The hostesses for the occa-
sion we're: Mrs. John Stude-
baker, Mrs. Milton Bauer, Mrs.
John McElroy, Mrs. Milburn
Krapf, Mrs. Andrew Burkey,
Mrs. Wilfred Brownlow, Mrs.
George Shaw, Mrs. l.. D. Nc
Niece, Mrs. Eugene Raymond
and Miss Ursula Strom.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
A NEW CORPORATION

Under date of November A,
The Theocrat received the
following notice of incorpora-
ton from the Secretary of
State of Illinois, Edward J.
Barrett.
The Burmac Fur Farm, Inc.
with resident address of 1921
Ezekiel Avenue, has been in
corporated at Springfield, Illi-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
LADIES OF THE ROUND
TABLE HAVE CHRISTMAS
PARTY

The Ladies of the Round
Table enjoyed their Christmas
Party on Wednesday, Deem
Der 10th, in the Gold Room of
Zion Home.
The Devotionals were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Anne Ball; and
Mrs. Whitman welcomed the
guests - Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Ray
mond, and Mrs. Robert Peter
son. The group joined hearth
ly in the singing of Christmas
carols. Mrs. Austin McKerlie
assisted in the exchange of
gifts, which every one enjoy
ed.
Mrs. Wilfred Brownlow, mu-
sic chairman, presented Mrs.
Zoa Pearl Park, who arranged
the children's program. These
were all children of the moth
ers who are members of the
Round Table. The first group
= Valeria Ball, Dianne Robin
son, Thurza Otterbacher, Rose
Mary Shaw sang clark, the
Herald Angels Sing" with the
smaller children echoing in
the distance. These same girls
also sang, 80 Holy Night"
with Valera Ball taking the
solo part. A boys trio compos-
ed of Donald Pitcher, Gene
Robinson, and David Suite,
Jr., sang eve Three Kings of
the Orient" Virginia and Lynn
Stewart sang "Jolly Old st.
Nicholas" Leanna and Ards
ley Congdon sang, "Away In
a Manger." All numbers were
accompanied by Mrs. Theo-
dore Stewart at the piano.
Mrs. Paul Thomas acted the
part of Mary, the mother of
Jesus, with the group gather
ed around her. Leland Leech
played "Silent Night" on the
piano. Gail Brownlow recited
"Christmas Morning" (by
Elizabeth Maddox Roberts).
Then the group all joined in
singing "Jingle Bells"
The room was appropriate
ly decorated for Christmas by
the hostesses, who served de-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1947

nois, with K. C. McGarrahan,
R. A. Burgess, and D. M. Ash
land as principles. They will
buy, sell, breed, and raise fur
bearing and some other types
of animals.
Because of it's large iron in
dustry Birmingham, Ala, is
called the pittsburgh of the
South"
Evening star., 1947-12-31

\e
Evening star., 1947-05-11
With a Cue
Pose q

recently He with pocket baGo' choy
o IN
HeHs at The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Miss Eva Marie Stephens
WEEDS James Roy Butthn

Cordial interest centers the wed
ding of Miss Eva Marie stephens
and James Roy Buffkin which
was solemnized in Conway Sunday
Nav 18th at A o'clock in the after
noon.
For her wedding costume the
bride chose a dress in strlck'
ing model of white silk crepe with
which she used matching acces'
series. Her flowers were a Shout
der corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Buffkin is the only daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Step
hens of Tabor City. She was
graduated from the Tabor City
schools and attended Kings busl'
ness college at Raleigh, after
which she held a position with the
Durham Life Insurance company
in Raleigh. She is now assocla-
ted with the Tabor City Mer-
chants Association.
Mr.. Buffkin attended the Ia
Dor City schools, and is a veteran
of foreign wars having served four
years with the Marine corps. He
holds position with the Damer-
on Drug store in Taor City.
The bride and bridegroom are
at home in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-16
Bridge Played At
Mrs. B. A. GarrellS

Mrs. B. A. Garrell, Mrs. W. c
Truitt and Mrs. w. B. Houston
entertained at five tables of bridge
at the Carroll residence on FRI
day evening.
Profusions of flowers in ycl
low, pink and green contributed
TO the loneliness Of the rooms
thrown ensuite for evening cards
Progressive and bingo bridge
were in play throughout the eve
hing in which Mrs. ]. p. Brown
received the award for first hiGf
scorer and Miss Lucille Rr7mlette
,erond high in progressive bridge
Miss Anne Brooks McConran was
high scorer in binGo bridge.
Guests included Miss Mar"nr
cite Woodland Of Norfolk. w.,
Miss Kate Jones. Miss C'advs
Derrick. Miss Roberta MrCullork
Miss Myrtle RAilov, Mrs. Far'
FLOYD, Mrs. O. V. Hicks, Miss Hell
an Butler, Mrs. Willard G. Cole
Mrs. Willard WRIGHT. NTs. ! r
Rell, Mrs. Lula Cox. Mrs. Davis
Rruton. Mrs. C.. F.. Walden Mrs.
7. A. Huffman. Mrs. !. p Brown
Miss Lucille Rramlette and Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan.
Sailed nuts and assorted c0ndioe
were served during the game and
at the conclusion of bridge the
hostesses served strawberry short
cake.