davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Md. U. Spring Grid
Drills Open Feb. 10
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. 29.-
Six weeks of spring football prac-
tice tentatively Is scheduled to be-
gin at the University of Maryland,
February 10, weather permitting.
Jim Tatum, Maryland's new coach
and director of athletics, was back
at Oklahoma today with two of his
assistants, but Walter Driskill, who
helped Tatum pilot the Sooners to a
Big Six co-championship and a
bowl bid in Tatum's first year of
collegiate coaching, indicated the
whole staff will be on hand Monday
to arrange the spring drills.
Before he left, Tatum said he'd
be combing the big holdover squad
especially for a quarterback, focal
player in the "split-T' formation he
uses.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Amazing Upset Makes
Peggy Kirk Choice
In Doherty Golf
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, jan 29-Peggy Kirk
of Findlay, Ohio, is the woman to
beat in the 18th annual Helen Lee
Doherty amateur golf tournament.
now under way at the Miami Coun-
try Club.
Miss Kirk eliminated Louise Suggs
of Lithia Springs, Ga, 2 and /. yes
terday in one of the most stunning
upsets of the tournaments history.
Miss Suggs won the Doherty In
1945 and 1916 and holds the wom-
ems North and South and Southern
titles, but she couldn't match Miss
Kinks accurate chip shots yesterday
as the Ohio star carded 73, one
over mems par for the 6,304-yard
layout.
Miss Suggs shot a 3S-3S-76 to
equal women's par. Today Miss
Kirk faces Mrs. Ruth Wilcox of
Miami, who trounced Babs Bulpitt
of st. Petersburg, and 2, yester-
day.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Den
yer, Colo, who advanced by turning
back Rosann Shaffer of Toledo, 4
and 8, plays Jean Hopkins of Lake
wood, Ohio. Miss Hopkins advanced
with 2-and-1 victory over Rylma
Strevel of Miami.
Laddie Irwin, New Jersey State
champion from Montclair. faces Mrs.
Charles Harting of Miami, who de-
feated Mrs. Herbert Jones, also Of
Miami, and 8. while Miss Irwin
eliminated Mrs. H. Berg of Mime
apolis by the same score.
In other first-round matches,
Margaret Gunther of Memphis. de-
feated Evelyn Odom of Miami, 6
and A. Ruth Woodward of Fall
River. Mass, won from Polly Riley,
Fort Worth, Tex, 2 and /; Alice
O'Neal, indianapolis, won from Lee
Bongart of Rollins College, Fla. 5
and 4, and Mrs. M. Click, Baltimore,
defeated Mrs. Lloyd Soulier of
Miami, and S.
Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee,
Mich, won from Mrs. Laurence
Schwab of Miami. and 3; Jane
Crum Covington, Orangeburg, s. c.,
defeated Mrs. E. S. Foulk, Miami, Z
and 6; Mrs. Frank Fuller, Miami.
won over Emma Lou Price, Gaines
vile, Fla, l up; Dorothy Kirby,
Atlanta, defeated Mrs. C. H. Har-
baugh of Cleveland, l up. in 10 holes.
and Virginia Bartock of Chicago.
defeated Mrs. G. O'Neil, Evanston,
ILL.,, and 7.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Harris and Three Others
Sian Red Sox Contracts
Ru the Asxocinfed Prass

BOSTON. Jan. 29.-Mickey Harris,
Red Sox southpaw finger, signed
his 1947 contract today and sub
sequent mail brought the agreements
of three other players to Fenway
Park.
Others received were those of Out
fielder Tom Mcbride and two farm
hands, Third Baseman Jack Albright
of the Louisville Colonels and Short
stop Merrill Combs of the Scranton
Miners.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Tinker Has New Double Play

A couple of days later Griffith,
who has established Washing
tons spring training headquar-
tiers here, received a wire from
Harridge to send some flowers to
the member of the old Tinker-to-
Evers to Chance double play
combination.
But Tinker was forewarned
and had a counterproposal ready:
Don't send me flowers" he
said. "Get me some two-for-a-
quarter cigars instead"
Evening star., 1947-01-29
St. Petersburg Assured
Place on Pro Golf Tour
BY the Associated Pres.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 29
Assurance that the $4,000 st.
Petersburg Open golf tournament
will be held starting February q
this year has been given E. P. Cody
golf chairman of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Reports that leading pros would
not appear had caused some doubt
about the event, but Cody said he
had been assured most of the
name" golfers would play.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Gotham Bookies Pooh-Pooh
Latest Gambling Expose
By Sid Feder
Associated Press Sports Writer.

lot of cities. If that kind OF action
was going on, so many phone bells
would have been ringing in New
York the books would have. thought
it was a 12-alarm fire. Instead,
the local Offices never put the fight
back on the board, right up to
the minute it was Cancelled, and
didn't get any word from outa town
on as much as so cents worth OF
action"
Along Forty-ninth streets stretch
of Jacobs Beach, the beachcombers
were unanimous that the word from
the district attorneys Office that
Graziano was thinking over" the
bribe offer just didn't make sense.
Would Hurt Title Fight.
Graziano has a title fight March
81 in Madison Square Garden with
Middleweight Champion Tony zale,
which figures to draw an all-tlme
indoor record of anywhere from
$3.50, 900 to $500 900, at $40 to $50
top for ringside seats. OF this,
Rocky's slice should be about $4,000,
even if things are tough.
Now" one of the Jacobs beach
combers wants to know, would
Rocky take a chance on 'tank-o
to Shank for 100000, when he can
pick up 80 grand or more on the
up-and-up with Zale, even If he's
knocked out?
"As far as taking both the $780,
900 bribe offer and the 100000 piece
of the Zale gate is concerned, the
answer is that loss to an inIand-
outer like Shank might have Rocky
ruled out as challenger. And even
if it didn't, a defeat to a Shank
certainly would effect the ticket
buying customers enough so it would
knock a large chunk off the gate,
maybe $1,000 or more. Because If
Rocky blew to Shank, you couldn't
put anything like that fancy $50 bite
on the customers for ringside seats
not even if you gave away free
dishes with each ducat."
Evening star., 1947-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-A local
bookmaker looked over the latest
gambling "expose" today and said:
"If somebody called me up before
the Graziano- Shank fight was cam
celled, and wanted to bet as much
as $1,000 on Shank and was willing
to take only 4 to !, I'd tell him to
wait a minute while I sent the
wagon over to pick him up"
This was the general pooh-pooh
attitude, not only in bookmaking
circles, but also among the bash
boulevardiers of the fight game,
about the report from the district
attorneys Office that a group OF
gamblers-not bookies, mind you
had bet $125,00O on Ruben Shank.
a second-rate middleweight, against
Rocky Graziano, a title contender,
to win $500,OO0.
The bets were supposed to have
been made with bookies in various
cities, after the gamblers first Of
fered Rocky fantastic 100000 to
throw the fight.
Fight "Off the Board"
As for betting anything like
$l25,0O0 with bookies out of town,
Just about every one who knows
anything about the machinery of
gambling is giggling equally as loud
over the matter. 1t was recalled
that the fight was "off the board
here-that local offices" wouldn't
handle a bet because the price was
too prohibitive and because there
was no wagering action on Shank
Suppose a. New York bettor,' the
New York bookie said, called UP
an Office in, say Columbus, ano
wanted to bet even as much as
$1,000 and was willing to take as
little as to /. 1t wouldn't be flve
minutes before Columbus bookie
had two or three books here III
New York on the phone telling them
about it wanting to know what was
cooking.
"Okay-so now they say $l25,OOC
was spread around the books in
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Runners Of D. {. Area Due
To Enter Baltimore Meet
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Gil ely
ing Parson) Dodds, Bill Hulse, Jim
Rafferty,, Tommy Quinn and Swe-
den's Rune Gustafsson are among
the mile runners invited to the
175th Regiment-South Atlantic AAU
games, to be held here March %.
Charles R. Miller, in announcing
the changed date. said Navy, Mary
land, Johns Hopkins, Washington
College. Gallaudet, Georgetown and
Catholic University are expected to
have entries on hand for the three
college events-the 880-yard relay,
the 75-yard dash and the 60-mile
hurdles.
Other open events include a half
mile run, a 440-yard dash and a
,060-yard medley relay.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Fighters Title Match
with zaIe March Il
Possibly al Stake
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Middle-
weight Boxer Rocky Graziano will
have opportunity Friday to convince
the New York Athletic Commission
that the 100000 bribe offer. he
claims to have received was too
ridiculous" to report.
Graziano's chance for a return
title bout with Middleweight Cham
pion Tony Zale on March 81 possibly
is at stake.
District Attorney Frank s. Hogan,
whose investigation of sports con-
tests already has resulted in the
conviction of one man and indict-
ment of three others in connection
with an attempted Elk" in profess
sional football. disclosed the bribe
offer to Graziano.
Charges Story Was Twisted.
Graziano told reporters last night
that Hogan and his assistants had
twisted into something serious his
story of being offered bribe to
throw" his scheduled fight, De-
cember 27, with Ruben Cowboy
Shank of Denver Repeating his
story of the visit of an unidentified
man to his dressing room, Graziano
said:
The thing was so ridiculous
figured the guy was kidding and I
kldded back with him. Nobody ever
offered me a bribe seriously in my
whole career"
However, Chairman Eddie Eagan
ordered Graziano to appear Friday
before the Athletic Commission "in
connection with the circumstances
surrounding his Cancelled fight" with
Shank.
Irving Cohen, Graziano's man
ager, said he asked the cancellation
after the fighter developed a back
ailment. Hogan had said Grazlano
faxed" sore back to halt the
match.
Can Take Disciplinary Action.
Eagan said the commission can
take disciplinary action if fighter
has been offered a bribe and has
not reported it to the commission. |"
He added he would make not state
ment regarding the Graziano-Zale
match before Fridays hearing.
Last September Graziano gave
Zale a pounding before the cham
pion rallied in the sixth round to
win by a knockout. Their rematch
was expected to draw a gate that
would net Graziano close to $780,
900.
Meanwhile Hogan, declining to
comment on Grazianos complaint
that his story was misinterpreted,
sent out a 48-State alarm for David
(Pete) Krakauer, indicted on bribery
and conspiracy charges in connec-
tion with an attempt to Fix"
the National Professional Football
League title game December Is.
Indicted With Two Others.
Krakauer, described by Hogan as
a known gambler" was one of
three men indicted Monday after
the grand jury had heard testimony
by Alvin J. Paris, who was con-
victed January of offering bribes
to Frank Filchock and Merle Hapes
of the New York Giants to throw
the December Is game to the Chi
cago Bears. The bribes were not
accepted. The Bears won, "a to IA.
The other two indicted were
Harvey Stemmer and Jerome FARO
'witz, who pleaded innocent at their
arraignment yesterday.
Zarowitz, said by police to be a
clerk In an Elizabeth IN. j. bet
making office for which Paris was
front man. was held in $4,000 bail.
Stemmer is serving a prison term
for attempted bribery of Brooklyn
College basket ball players in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Ennis, Top '46 Rookie,
Is Signed by PhiIlies
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Del
Ennis, the major leagues 1916
"rookie of the year." has come to
terms with the Phillies.
Neither the 21-year -old outf1elder
nor Phil General Manager Herb
Pennock would discuss contract
terms except to say that it was a
one-year pact, but other sources
indicated Ennis will receive about
$4,000, roughly $500 more than
his reported salary last season.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
BY the Assoeioied Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. %
Clark Griffith, Washington SEN
ators' owner, tells this one about
Joe Tinker, the former Chicago
Cub shortstop:
When Tinker was recovering
here from a leg amputation last
week he received telegram
wishing him a speedy recovery
from Will Harr1dge, American
League president.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Babe DohIgren Buys
Team in California
By the Associated Press

ONTARIO, Calf, Jan. 29.-Els-
worth (Babe> Dahlgren, veteran
major league first baseman, is going
into the baseball business.
Dahlgren, now with Baltimore of
the International League, has pur-
chased the Ontario Club of the new
Glass D Sunset League, composed of
six teams in Southern California
and Nevada.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Rifle Charter Granted
To College Park Club

The College Park Md Junior
All Rife Club has been granted a
membership charter by the National
Rifle Association. Any boy or girl
under 18 in College Park can join. ,
Instructor is Walter S. Wilson.
Officers are William Werber, presi-
dent; Norwood Long, vice president;
David jenkins, executive officer;
Bobby Downey, secretary, and Ed
ward Downey, treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Texas League Plans Time Limit
On Games to Aid Fans and Press

troublesome problem two weeks ago
the matter of a parkless San
Antonio club-has been taken care
of. The st. Louis Browns, owners
of the San Antonio franchise, have
located Is acres in South San
Antonio that are ideal for location
of a park to replace the one sold
from under the Missions last year.
The new park will have seating
capacity of S,0oO-2,500 more than
formerly.
Enlargement of several league
parks is under way. Last year the
league drew 1893, ,905 paid admis-
sions-more than 100000 ahead of
the best previous season.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Muson-Dixon Tank Meet
Is Moved Up to March 8
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Date of
the annual Mason-Dixon Confer
ence swimming championship meet
has been moved up from March Is
to March 8 at the University of
Delaware at Newark.
At least five of the loops men,
bers, including Catholic University
and American University of Wash
ington, are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeio,ed Press

MIAMI, Fla.--Joey Maxim, 1851,
Cleveland TKo'd Marty Clark. 9o4,
New York. :.
NEW YORK-A Guido, 140s4 New
York outpointed Frank Palermo, 139a4,
New York. s.
JERSEY CTTY-Ken Shaw. 1872,
Scotland. outpointed Willie Hayes.
1881, North Bergen, N. j., 10.
BROOKLYN. - Bernard Docusen,
145, New Orleans. outpointed Johnny
Williams, .144. MONTGOMERY. Ala. 6.
TRENTON. N J-George Sonny
Horne, 156. Valley Stream, N Y. out
pointed Billy Carrigan. 15S, Balti-
ISL, Huntington, W. Va, outpointed
Lee SaYold, 205, Paterson. N J.. TO-
SAN JOSE, Calif-Tony Bosnich,
100, San Francisco, outpointed Al Jor-
dan. 1s7, Los Angeles, 10.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Graziano Faces Commission Quiz in 'Bribe Case
HoIe-in-One Gives
Starter New Sturt
BY the Assoeia'sd Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29.-Ray
w. Ditmore. starter at the Grif-
fifth Park Municipal Golf Course
is willing TO write of the 40 years
he's spent at the game and begin
all over as of now.
On the d35-yard fifth hole yes
terday he scored his first ace.
Not bad," he remarked, "for .
starter"
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Three District Fighters
Still in Golden Gloves
snseinl pisnoteh to The star

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Three
Washington ID. c. colored battlers
survive from an original entry of
five for tomorrow nights Golden
Gloves amateur boxing matches
here.
Remaining in the tourney are 118-
pound Eddie Gibson, who has reach
ed the semifinals, and 126-pound
Samuel Kelser and 135-pound Leon
Daughtry, who are in quarterflnals
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Westerns Red Raiders are back
in the win column after their VIC
tory over Charlotte Hall yesterday
on the Western court. Western had
four-game winning streak snapped
last week by Tech, but boasts
good record in seven wins and four
losses
Louis (Poochie) Negri bucketed
10 points to pace the Raiders to
their 1925 win over the Charlotte
Hall quint yesterday. 1t was the
Marylanders' sixth loss of the sea-
Evening star., 1947-01-29
crunford Rina Winner

MIAMI, Jan. % R.-Jackie Gram
ford. Washington ID. Co heavy
weight, won an easy 10-round fight
against Eddie Cameron, 191, Of
Miami last night.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

to $18,333.
But while sports are booming never before
in history Washngtons colleges and high schools
are little If any, better off than they were decade
or two decades ago.
Georgetown complains that it is going broke
by playing at Ulines Arena, an experiment which
will be discontinued after this season. probably in
favor of a return to Catholic Universitys out-of-
the-way, musty little gymnasium. George WASH
ingtons fine cagemen are virtual strangers to the
approximately $1,000 students at the largest school
in the Southern Conference, from point of enroll
ment because 10 of the Colonials' IL games to
RI doto have heen nIaved on the road
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Totals "a e57 Totals II IA
Landon had little trouble in sub
DUNG Priory. The Brown Bears ran
up ITO half-time advantage and
extended it to 1870 before Priory
broke the ice after two minutes of
the third period. Gil Bogley, national
boys tennis champion, again led
the scoring with IA points.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Wilson employed tight zone de-
Tense to turn back the Johnnies
yesterday. st. Johns also empha-
sized defense with Billy Martins
close shadowing Of Al Monaco TAX
ing the spotlight. Monaco, the
Tigers leading scorer, was held to
two points, and Pat O'Neill took
scoring honors with IA markers.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

In downing the Eagles, Wood
wards Red Devils got even for
an earlier Gonzaga victory. Wood
wards Dick Harlow bucketed 10
points to earn scoring honors and
hi fel -
Evening star., 1947-01-29
College Quints

bY We NsSocIufed FFesS
Holy Cross, A.; Canisius, So
Boston Colleee, SO; Geneva, 46.
Bethany. ~: Glenville, So.
Morris-Harvey, 55; Concord, 46.
Alliance, 81; Thiel. 40.
Okla. Aggies, AZ; Oklahoma, A.
Notre Dame, 81: Marquette, 81.
Lawrence Tech. II; Cedarville, so.
N. Carolina, so; s. Carolina, 40.
N c. State. So; Furmsn. 33.
Va. Tech. so; Hampoen-Sydney, so.
Louisville, So; Murray. 81.
Appalachian, So; Guilford, 80.
East. Kentucky. rs: Berea, 81.
Unioon, 5S: GEORGETOWN tKy.), "a.
East Tenn. State, 20; Bluefield, 81.
Tennessee Poly. T2; Centre. SO.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Totals 81 446 Totals IL 731
Chamberlain Vocational School
now boasts six wins in eight games
after trouncing Bell Vocational yes
terday, 1923. The game was played
or, the Cha anherlain court
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANk
D. c. COLLEGES Can't Keep in Step

Capacity basket ball at Madison Square Garden are
another where the college
booming night the University of Detroit
school, which lost found
Evening star., 1947-01-29

cannot adequately accomo-
student body let alone the paying public and
high schools theirs is truly pathetic case
night schooboy adult 1ans ake
Tech High gymnasium squeeze the sney until the
DOORS often disappointed hundreds
Hoyus to Modify Court Schedule in Future
Georgetown undertook promote this season using
the tabled Western teams which play
York The Hoyas admittedly could use "
ss gates Rome schwage graduate manager
GeorgetoWns home games TO an OUT
of New Yorks Ned lrsh or 10
modify future that other Eastern teams Will s'
overhead and making econon-
icalIy possible using c. US little gymnasium
Likely it necessary follow the latter course because
ia thereh there isn't local Ned irish
schwage admits that Georgetown does not neno "
because the crowds and gates nave not oee
rental and guarantees ana "nen IL
need local running mate 10 pay
Madison Square Garden STYLE he taxes aim Vie"
picture
would be George Washington ne
says both good consistently and hold our own
with the best admit free holders OF student
athletic books students they'll fill area or
gymnasium still here be thousands left over so no"
to and the guarantees?
Scholastic Picture Is Even More Bleok
Maryland and George Washington have puome
plans but to i've progressing which Ism very
these of feldhoses
For the high basket ball future even more oeak
public high series has gymnasium WHICH
comes close the means oy WHICH 10 ~
with independence perhaps the best despite mooes
seating capacity also is far removed from e suppoe'
western Coolidge Anacostia and other schools.
High baand foot ball. too-aways nave oeen
roofing value
furnish the best cheap sports
who wouldn't cross the street 70 "a'ch
Caps will the Tech gym and walt w minutes o
the day. but they
don't o getting break nor able to make one
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Western, Eastern, Chamberlain
Mark Up Basket Victories

sixth setback for the Maroons in
seven starts and Eastern's fifth win
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Totals 12 80 Totals -, 9 523
Eastern, meanwhile. coasted to q
1881 victory over Episcopal High
on the Eastern court. 1t was the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-21
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, d. ID.

If you see what you want, know
what you want, are sure that you
want it and need it. then go after
it. That's what photographer Sam
Braswe1 of Concord, N. c. did,
and he got it. Since he was
small boy he had always wanted
to direct a brass band. He loves
band music, goes to hear them,
has a large collection of band
records which he plays frequent
ly. He is particularly fond Of
marches.
Recently, he had an assign
ment at Fort Bragg, N. c., to
photograph the military events
there, concentrating Army Air
Forces Day. He was watching the
famous 1O0-piece 82nd Airborne
Band go through complicated
maneuvers as they played. Sud-
denly that urge came upon him
again to lead the band. He said,
Il don't know a note of music
from the Greek alphabet, but
boy, l know when they're doing
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-21

their stuff. Me, I've got band
records by the hundreds. l know
how those pieces, especially the
marches, 60" He talked with the
public relations officer about the
possibility of his directing the
band, but the officer wasn't i'm
pressed. He talked to other Of
ficers, and finally to the COM
handing colonel of the air field.
Sam, 1 don't care if you lead
the boys" he said laughing, But
d'you reckon you CAM" Sam said
he could. So orders went back
through channels for him to do
it. They played Sousa's Thunder
err Sam knew it by heart. The
players soon discovered it, and
it was a huge success. Sam said,
81 bet that was the best piece
they did all day. And, boy, that
was the happiest moment of my
life"
Photographer BrasWell did not
become band director for a day
by simply standing on the side
lines and listening wistfully. He
wanted to direct that band, and
persisted in his request until it
was granted. He had been doing
a lot of preparing for years as he
listened to those band records.
That's what it takes to get
something we really want; wish
for it, prepare for it, ask for it,
pray tor it, and then go after it..
Jesus Christ SAID, ASK and We
shall receive; seek and ye shall
lind; knock and it shall be open
ed unto you" Most Of us want to
be better than we are. We adj
mire those who have power and
influence over others for good.
We can be like them if we want
to earnestly enough. The reason
we don't do these things it that
we lack confidence in our ability
to do them. We need self conf
dence. There's no better way to
get it than to go into partnership
win Almighty God. With God
all things are possible" When
we've agreed with Him that a
certain thing is right, that we
want to do it, that we ought to
DO it, then it's only matter Of
doing it. Saint Paul wrote. i can
10 all things through Christ who
Strengtheneth me"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-08-21
HeltOn News

We had a much needed RAIN in
he community. last Sunday morn
ng.
Messers. Richard and Jimmy
.IanAs of Drumore, Pa, spent
asst week visiting MI and Mrs.
J. A. Porter and other relatives,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Owens
listed Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Tester
nan, last Sunday.
Mrs. c. O. Jones spent most
# last week with Mr.. and MIS-
Howard Adams. of Mouth of vii
son. Va.
MIR. Joe Mcclure, who has been
working in Bel Air, Md, spent
few days last week with his
rarents Ed. and Mrs. Z. r. Nc
~'lure.
Miss Pauline RIcvins s3ent \
oa-t Of las. week with Mr.. and
Mrs, John Phjpps at FairVieW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Little Of
Sturgills visited Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar CaudilI. last Sunday after
noon
Several folks from here attend
ID the revival at Pleasant Home,
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cooper