davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

Urban League as guest speaker.
His subject was sHow to stay in
Business" A feature Of the eve
ming was playlet, Boosting
Business" wr1tgen by Mrs. Ella
Martin with Mrs. Alma Brown at
the piano. A question period fol-
lowed. Mrs. Madeline Peters,
Beauty Counselor OF Roxbury,
presented the League with SIS.
Mrs. Ann Jackson, R.N., Health
chairman, will speak over Station
WMEx Tuesday, April 8, at tbs
Pm. She win give a health pro-
CALLING ALI BRIDES-A
Gorgeous Display of Bridal
Gowns win be held on Thursday
evening, April ~, 1s4S at s pm.
at the First A. M. Z. Church (OId
Charles Street Congregation ,
Elm Hill Avenue & Warren
Street for the benefit of the
ROOF RALLY. All Brides are
invited to join in the Grand
March. ANY granddaughter wish
ing to display her gradmother's
gown will be welcome. ALI brid-
es please enroll at once by send
ing in your name and address and
number Of attendants. Husbands
are also invited to join their wives
in the Grand March. Please write
to the Bridal March Committee of
First A. M. e. Church, Mrs. S. d.
Turner, Chairman, 81 w. Rut-
land Square, Boston Is or Rev. O.
w. ChilderS, Minister, n Dale
Street ,Roxbury 1S.
Vera Leake Garfield was SER
iouSly injured in an auto accident
in Manoment, Mass, March 20
and was taken by ambulance to
the Jordan Hospital in Plymouth.
The following day she was re-
moved to the Kenmore Hospital
Commonwealth Ave, Boston.
Now she is at her home is Bali
st. ,Roxbury. Among her other
injuries she suffered broken
shoulder. The other car was
driven by ALA Almeida of Ply
mouth.
The Ladies Aid Club of st.
Marks Church will give a musical
tea Sunday afternoon April 1s
with Miss Leila, soprano as guest
soloist.
The annual Food Sale of the
Junior MatronS Club will be held
at the home of DR.. Jessie earn
EFT, 80 Munroe Street, Roxbury,
April 10, 4 to =. Dinner served.
Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Beans. Fish
cakes and many other delicious
home cooked foods. All proceeds
for the charity fund. So. 49,. $780,.
Mrs. Ann jackson, public
health nurse, and chairman Of the
health program of the Housewives
League will speak over Radio
Station WMEX Tuesday, April 6,
715 Pm. Her subject is Keep
FIT
Sgt. John E. Mann, son Of Mrs.
Helen E. Mann, 81 Holyoke ST.,
has been selected to serve as a
military escort for World War II
dead being returned from over
seas for final burial, according to
Lieut.. Col. Dan L. Miller, chief Of
the American Graves Registra-
ton Division, Memphis General
Depot, Memphis. Tenn, where
Sgt. Mann, is assigned to the
Third Army Escort Detachment.
NAACP Youth Council; Charles
Lewis, president, Barbara Levatt,
vicepresident has launched its
annual drive for membership.
Joining fee for youths under 81 is
so cents; above that age, one dol
lar. A meeting will be held at
$50 Mass. Ave. April 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

cilman Herbert L. jackson of
Maiden are Governor Robert F..
Bradford Lieut.. Governor Arthur
Coolidge, Hon. Frederick B. VIII
lis, Laurence Curtis, Senator
Sumner Whittier Mayor Frtd B.
Lamson, Representative Lau-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

renee H. Banks, Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell IT., Asst.
Atty. Gen. Joseph S. Mitchell, DR..
T. E. A. Mccurdy, Julian D.
Steele, Atty Bernard Kaplan and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

Judge Franklin w. Miles . /. !.
Friends Of DR.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown eagerly anticipate the Sc
dalia Singers performance Apr.
III in Symphony Hall.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
By the Asseeiaied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6-Ohio
States alert Bucks converted a
blocked punt, two pass intercept
tions and tumble into quick touch
downs today as they rolled up a
41-0 victory over Pittsburgh's
toothless Panthers before 1896
fans.
All the scoring was concentrated
in the second and third periods. The
Bucks, with a strong wind at thier
backs, rolled to three touchdowns
In each session.
1t was a peculiar contest, for in
the two periods in which Ohio
scored its six touchdowns the Bucks
had only four first downs.
The Panthers. who had won four
in a row after dropping the first
two games, were stopped twice deep
in Ohio territory in the first period.
They surrendered the ball on downs
on the II and q yard lines.
Ohio marched 81 yards in seven
plays for its first marker, Krall
going around end for "a yards be-
fore Fullback Joe Whistler plunged
yard for the first of his two scores.
Two minutes later Dick Slayer hit
End Tom Watson with a 50-yard
pass to the Pitt seven and in two
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Alert Ohio State Crushes Pitt,
41-O, Before Crowd of 1896

plays Krall was over from the two.
End Jimmy Hague, who booted
five Of six extra points, blocked Bill
Hardisty's punt on the Pitt "a to set
up the third score. Slayer lost II
on an attempted pass, but tossed 27
TO Whistler on the next play, and
Savic passed nine to Alex Verdova
for the payoff.
At the start of the second half,
Halfback Jimmy Clark ran a punt
back SO yards. The play was nuui-
fed by penalty, but fine punts
locked Pittsburgh deep in its own
territory.
Fred Morrison booted out on the
Pitt one and repeated to the five,
the latter setting up an Ohio score
as Jerry Amanz intercepted Gee
coni's pass on the nine. Whistler
went in for the score over tackle.
After the kickoff Sonny Gandee
intercepted Bob Lees pass on the
Panther "a and. ran it back for the
fifth marker.
The final touchdown came with
only second to play in the third
period. Charley Renner fell On
Cecconi's tumble on the Panther 21,
and George Wertz passed to Hague
in the end zone for the six-pointer.
165 to Al through the air.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Vanderbilt Beats
l.. S. u. First Time
In II Years, 48-7
Rx fha A.sociniad Prass

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6.-The
Vanderbilt Commodores, develop
ing more power each week, rolled
to 48-7 victory over Louisiana
State in a homecoming Southeast
ern Conference football game today
The win was Vanderbilt's third
straight in conference play. It also
marked the first time since 1887
that the Commodores beat L.S.U
A capacity crowd of 22,500 saw the
game.
All the scoring and drama came
in the second and third quarters
Vanderbilt clicked for 20 points in
the second and % in the third
LSU's lone score came on an ST.
yard kickoff return in the second
by Ken Konz.
The Commodores began to move
shortly after an uneventful OPEN
ing period. A pass from Bobby
Berry to Mac Robinson for 65 yards
set up the first score. Berry lugged
it over from the four.
A 70-yard Vanderbilt march was
climaxed by a four-yard touch
down plunge by Dean Davidson.
Just before the half ended, David
son fired 50-yard pass to End
Bucky Curtis in the end zone.
The rout began in earnest in the
third quarter. Vandy whipped across
four touchdowns, featured by Zea-
land Thigpens 80-yard dash.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Greenbrier Tops Stuunton

LEWISBURG, w. Va, No. g.
Greenbrier Military School tailed
two final period touchdowns on long
runs today to hand Staunton (VaD
Military Academy's football forces
21-13 defeat.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
|Undefeated Clemson
SIaughters Furmal1
In 40 TussIe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CLEMSON, s. c., Nov. 6.-Clem-
son kept its undefeated football rec
ord clean here today by swarnping
Furman. 41-0.
A sunbaked crowd Of $1,000
watched Clemson hold down the
scoring by liberal substituting. Fur
man was the Tigers sixth victim Of
the season, its third in Southern
Conference circles.
A muddy field hampered play ON
both sides. A steady morning rain
had quit two hours before game
time.
Clemson drove so, 46, SO, 90, 64 and
50 yards for its scores. The Hurri-
cane got to the Tiger 10 in the
second period when Center Jim
Covington recovered Clemson fum-
BILE. Passes failed. On only one
other occasion did the Hurricane
penetrate Clemson territory, to
the 40.
Fullback Fred Cone plunged and
broke through the middle for gains
ranging from 3 to 81 yards in the
irst Tiger scoring drive. Left Half
back Bobby Gage interspersed two
10-yard runs. Cone went over from
the 4. Sub Fullback Jack Miller
booted the extra point from place.
ment, his 18th of the season and
his first of the afternoons five.
Right Halfback Ray Mathews got
his first touchdown of the after
noon on Clemsons next series of
plays, a cutback off left guard ior
81 yards.
Clemson held off in the second
quarter, but racked up two more in
the third period. The first was on q
12-yard Gage pass to End Jim Pou-
los in the end zone, ending an
S8-yard march. The other was by
Mathews on a 29-yard left-end
sweep, climaxing a 92-yard drive.
Again in the final period the
Tigers went twice for scores, Sub
Left Half Carol Cox breaking
through right guard for Al yards
to close a 64-yard series of plays
and Mathews sweeping left end for
to wind up a 62-yard march.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
V.M.I. Willis and Bows
After Soaring Tulane
by the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Tu-
lanes big Green Wave wore down
spirited band of Virginia Military
Keydets today and went on to win,
28-7, with a strong finish.
For three periods 1t seemed as
II Tulane's name might be added
to the list of the days startling
upsets. But the Wave put over a
pair Of last-period scores to clinch
victory over the firing Virginians.
Fumbles, penalties and the spirit
Of VMI combined to keep the score
down for about so minutes.
Tulane Fullback Ed Price opened
the scoring in the first period with
a three-yard plunge, after setting
up the touchdown on o 41-yard
run.
A tumble recovery on the Tulane
81 gave VMI chance for its score
soon afterward. Bob Thomason
passed a yard to Claude Patton
who ran around the whole Tulane
team, which had been sucked far
out Of position.
Two minutes later Price broke
around left end and scooted 72
yards for touchdown.
Price spanked Tulane on a late
ground attack from its 81 to the
VMI 10, but when the Keydets
stopped three running plays Bill
Bonar pitched to George Kinek fol
the third touchdown.
Joe Ernst shot another last-down
pass to Dick Sheffield for II yards
and the last six-pointer. A tumble
recovery set up the score.
Sheffield booted four extra points
for Tulane. Bill Graf kicked VMI's.
Tulane gained 346 yards rushing
to "a for VMI. The Wave COM
pleted five passes in 16 attempts
for 78 yards and VMI made II out
of 26 good for 116.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Rutgers Win C|inches
Middle Three Crown
CROSS COUNTRY.
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. g.
Rutgers bounced back from a
mauling by Brown and subdued the
visiting Leopards Of Lafayette, 34-13
today, retaining the Middle Three
championship before a shirtsleeve
crowd of $4,000.
The Scarlet set down the other
member of the Middle Three, Le-
high. two weeks ago at Bethlehem,
Pa.
Lafayette took the lead five min
utes after the game started, driving
the opening kickoff back 50 yards.
Gordon Fleming, a sophomore full
back, sparked the drive and tossed
to Ralph Durstein for the tally.
Rutgers marched from the second
kickoff IS yards, with Irwin Wink
leried Juggling the last five times.
the last over from the one-inch
line. Hubbard converted after
Durstein had failed, and Rutgers led
7-6.
The Leopards capitalized on a
Rutgers misplay to regain the lead
in the second quarter, but Rutgers
came back to lead 14-13 at the half
Rutgers led 14-13 and was never
headed thereafter.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Howard 'sLong Aerial,
Ross 10 Jones, Beats
Hampton, 6 10 0
BY the Associoisd Press

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. Clamp
ton Institutes passing attack caught
fire too late to save the Pirates
from losing a catch-and-go home
coming contest with Howard Uni
versity today and the Bisons carried
away a 60 victory before $500 fans.
The first half, like the rest of the
game, was a battle between two
powerful lines with Hampton keep
ing Howard near its own goal much
Of the time, but failing to generate
scoring punch. Howard drove to
the Hampton 81 in the second quar-
ter, only to miss a field goal attempt.
Early in the third quarter, how
ever, coach Eddie Jackson's men got
going. Chuck Ross passed to Asahel
Abrams and to Ralph Spencer for
two first downs, then tossed one
to Don Jones, who turned in fancy
DIT of running to stretch it to "a
yards and the only score. Pirate
Center Red William blocked Harry
Thompson's kick for the extra point.
The tough Hampton line which
held Howard to "a yards rushing
against 106 for the Pirates, COM
bined with frequent Howard penal
ties to bottle up the visitors near
their own goal much of the rest of
the way. Abrams running was
Howards main threat.
With two minutes left, Hampton
End Soap Lewis threWra long pass
to End Stiles, but the latter barely
missed it in the end zone. Then
Lewis completed one to- John
(KhakD Carroll for 20 yards to the
7. Switching the combination, Car
roll passed to Lewis, who struggled
to the 2 as the game ended.
Hampton had seven first downs
to Howard's five and slim yardage
edge, IA to 1872, from scrimmage.
Howards one scoring burst and
Hampton's last-minute threat along
with excellent line play were all
that saved the game from dull
mediocrity.
HAMPTON.
Ends-c. Lewis, J. Lewis, Allen, Stiles
Tackles-Corbin, Kiah. Hargrove, Stat
ford.
Guards-stinscn, Goodall. wilson, Saw
age.
Centers-D. Williams, Cunningham.
Quarterbacks-Dillard King.
Halfbacks-R. Williams, White, Payton,
Lovett. Carroll, Hope.
'. Fullbacks-Christian, Gray. Poole, How
ard.
HOWARD
Ends-Lee. Mcclain. Hillary, Thomp-
son, Spencer
Tackles-S. Jordan, Brown, Carter
Gilkes, Howe, Z. Jones.
Guards---Morgan, C. Jordan, Burt, r.
Hill. L. Hill.
Centers-Marshau. Harry Thompson.
McNair
Observation-Disclosures Ross Davis.
Half backs--Roberson, Abrams, Parker,
GoodSon, Jones, Banks
Fullbacks-Roberts. Greene.
Howard. Touchdovn-Jones
Evening star., 1948-11-07
| Northeasts Seeking
Last Met Grid Title

The Metropolitan Amateur Foot
ball Leagues fourth and final 1948
championship may be determined
today when Northeast Body Works
battles Arrow Linen in a 160-pound
Eastern Division contest at Con-
zaga field Thirty-fourth street and
Benning road Northeast.
Northeast holds a two-point lead
over the Arrowmen and will take
it all in event Of win or tie. Ar
row Linen can tie for the lead and
force championship playof with
victory.
160 pounds-Southwest Merchants
VS.. Riverside Rollers, Hearst Play
ground Brookland - Woodbridge
Merchants vs. Maryland Mohawks,
Turkey Thicket.
Unlimited-Car Credit, VS.. Silver
Spring A. c., Blair High School.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
West Virginia State
Ends Virginia State S
Win Streak, 1872
By Milton G. Branch

On mired field swept by rain
West Virginia State drowned previ-
ously undefeated, united and un-
scored on Virginia State, 1872 in the
seventh annual Capitol Classic last
night at Griffith Stadium before
22,741 fans.
Led by Oliver Ellis, former Parker
Gray scholastic ace, it took the yell
low Jackets just four plays to nego-
tiate So yards to the Trojans' goal
the second time they gained pos
session of the ball in the first period
The first crossing of the Virginia
State goal in II games came as End
Horace Christian took Quarterback
Joe Gilliam's 18-yard pass on the u
and splashed to paydirt.
West Virginia scored again in the
third period, climaxing a 65-yard
drive by sending Fullback AL Graves
sloshing over from the 2, and iced
the contest as End Warren Baugh
blocked John Stratford's punt from
the Trojan "a, picked up the oval on
the 10 and sloughed over.
Virginia State, never threatened
and was outplayed all the way, but
registered an automatic safety to-
ward the close of the first stanza
when Graves fumbled pass from
center and allowed the ball to roll
out of the end zone.
WEST VIRGINIA STATE.
Left end-Christian. Baush. K. Brooks
Left tackle-cherry, Meiehor. Bailey,
Left guard-orr, Goosby.
Center-Dillard, Williams.
Right guard-Thomas. Reeder
Risht tackle-Wickclifre, Quillar.
Right end-Clark, Startling.
Quarterback-Gilliam, Harris
Left halfback-Fairfax, Burney. Brink
Right halfback-Graves, Phillips, Tay-
lor.
Fullback-Ellis, White.
VIRGINIA STATE.
Left end--Major, Scott vassar,,
Lsft tacklelP!ssman, Coles W ,,,rs
Center-Barksdale,. J. Taylor.
ht Risht tsekie-surton. carter. Garter N''''
Right end-Jenkins, Jolly.
Observation-Disclosures. Tompkins.
Left halfback-Crtttenden, Lee, Jones.
Right halfback-Hite, Parker. Blount,
Fuiiback-sandidge. Stewart. Barnes.
W,es;r,V West Virginia -------- 9 Q g S6-lss
Scoring: West Observation-Disclosures
Graves, Baugh.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Hampden-S Sydney Star
Romps Over Ga||audet
In Easy 800 Victory
BY the Assoeioied Press

HAMPDEN-sYDNEY, Va, Nov.
6.-Hampden-Sydneys Tigers had
an easy time today as they chalked
up their fourth win of the season
and first in Mason-Dixon competi-
ton by stomping over outclassed
Gallaudet, $50.
The Tigers brilliant halfback,
Lynn Chewing, paced the winners
with three touchdowns although
the fast stepping star saw only
about quarter of action.
Hampden-Sydney reserves started
the game and played almost three
quarters of the contest.
Runs IS Yards.
Chewning's first score came Just
after the half with the Tigers out
in front, TO. The f1eet-footed back
intercepted a pass from Gallaudet
Quarterback Bradford on his own Is
and sped down the right sideline
the remaining IS yards.
The 205-pounder's second tally
came a little later on a 20-yard
jaunt around end. His third touch
down was added in the final stanza
on a three-yard line buck.
The two clubs battled to see-saw
standstill in the opening period, but
the Tigers went to work when their
first team trotted on the field at the
start Of the second quarter.
Chewing gathered in Bradford S
punt and galloped q yards to GAL
iaudet's 38.
Pass Brings Score.
Fullback Howell Gruver then
angled off tackle for 18 yards after
which Quarterback Doug Chapman
completed the drive with an 1S-yard
touchdown pass to End Bill Lucado.
Gfuver's conversion was good.
Freshman Back Clarence Holland
scored Hampden Sydney's third
marker soon after the half on the
receiving end Of a pass from Numa
Bradner. The play covered SIS yards.
Following Chewning's three tallies
in the third, Gruver went over from
the five and converted to give
Hampden-Sydney a $50 margin.
Gallaudent threatened several
times in the first half, but could not
advance beyond the Tiger %.
GALLAUDET.
Left end-Poss. Saunders.
Left tackle-Collins, Lockhard.
Left guard-Lourance, Lawson.
Center-Cuscaden, Norton.
Right guard-Turk, Schmidt, Vasnick.
Right tackle-Stifter. Carlson.
Right end-Bearden. Halberg.
Observation-Disclosures Tuttle.
Left half-Shirley. Neurnberger.
Right half-Bulock.
Fullback-Swein. Peace.
HAMPDEN-sYDNEY.
Left end-Adkins. Pusinelli. scruggs.
Left tackle-Steel, McCauley, Martin.
Left guard-Davenport w. Moore, Lee.
Center-Goodloe, Potts, McClung.
Right guard-Robinson, Bridges, Now
Right tackle-venable. Milan. Hawks.
Gallalee.
-. Right end-Harrison. Lucado, Francis.
Wood.
-. Observation-Disclosures. Chapman. W.
Left half-Leonard, Chewing, Holland.
Right half--Hunter. B. Wall, Desportes.
Fullback-E. Moore, Gruver. Kirtly.
O z 10 1879
Scoring summary: Chewing (sub for
CD. Gruver, Holland. Lucado.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Iowa Stute Defeats
Drake on Safety, 20
BY the Asseeioted Press

AMES, Iowa, Nov. g. Iowa
State pulled out a 20 football
victory over Drake today in the
48th renewal Of their football
series on a slippery field.
The bitter intra- State rivals
were deadlocked in a scoreleSs
draw before 1880 fans when the
Cyclones picked up two vital
points on a safety with six min
utes gone in the fourth period.
Floyd Miller, Drake fullback,
intercepted Don Ferguson's pass,
fumbled on the Iowa State three
yard line and Frank Lorenzo,
Drake halfback, fell on the ball
in the end zone for safety.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
FinaI-Minute Score
Gives W. 81. Victory
Over Y. P. l., IA 10 7
BY the Asseeietsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. g.
Squeezing over a touchdown just
before the half and another just be-
fore the final gun, Washington and
Lee handed Virginia Tech its
seventh straight loss of the season,
Il to Z, here today.
A crowd of about 5000 sat through
intermittent rain and watched the
Generals take the Southern Con-
ference victory.
GI Freshman Quarterback Ray
Lester gave the Generals their first
counter with an end run of two
yards on the last play from scrim-
mage before the half. That tied
the ball game at Tall, Tech having
counted earlier when Fullback Roger
Neel plunged across from the two.
The Generals second and game
winning touchdown was just as
close. Brian Bell, senior fullback,
slipped three yards through tackle
for that score and there was time
only for w. g. L. kickoff before
the game ended. Walt Michaels
kicked both of the w. g. L. con-
versions. Ross Orr kicked the lone
extra point for Tech.
VIRGINIA TECH.
Left ends-Taylor. wachter
Left tackles-Lawler Herman, Orr Rand
Left guards-Leonard, Dutton Hodgson.
Centers-Church Kits, Denardo.
Right guaTds-BurnS, Anderson.
Right tackleS-Ittner, McBroom, John
son.
Right ends-Casto. Hegamyer
Quarterbacks-Fisher, Gilley, Goodman,
Walton. Squires.
Left halfbacks-Ratlif. whitemaa, VIM
Right halfbacks-Beard, Collum.
Fullbacks-Neel, Thomas.
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Left ends-Lukens. Crawford.
Left tackles-Smith, McCutcheon.
Left guards-Jack, Miller, Conard.
Centers-J. .McCutcheon, Ssurs.
Right suards-Kay. George.
Right tackles-Tulloh Gowens.
Right ends-Fahey. Carpenter.
Quarterbacks-Boyda, Leister.
Left halfbacks-Harrington. Oref.
Right halfbacks-Bell, Stark, Davidson
Fullbacks-Holt, Mastriann, Michaels.
Washins'oR TiasinIa Tess and Iee---S 7 9 &l44
WASHINGTON and Lee scoring: Touch
downs-Leister. Bell. Points after touch
down-Michaels, from placement.
Virginia Tech scoring: Touchdown-Neel
Point after touchdown-Orr 0rom place.
menD.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
foreground.
By the Associoted Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 6.-Illi-
nois exploded for two second-period
touchdowns on Murney Lazier's So
yard punt return and a 46-yard
payof drive to whip Iowa, 14-o, to-
day. A 41,502 dads day throng
watched the Big Nine football scrap.
The flghtin' Illini faded somewhat
In the second half, but the Hawkeyes
were unable to penetrate further
than - yards from the Illinois goal.
With due credit to Lazier and
Fullback Russ Steger, who rammed
Evening star., 1948-11-07
56-Yord Punt Return Sparks
Illinois to Down Iowa, 74-O

lover from the one-yard line for the
second score, Illinois had splendid
help from the passing of Quarter
back Bernie Kruger and the punt
ing of Dixie Eddleman.
Kruger completed six Of II passes
for 100 yards. His tossing set up
the second Illini touchdown.
Eddleman took the starch out of
the Hawkeyes with quick-kicks of
88 and rs yards and the defeat
ruined Iowa's chance to sneak into
the Rose Bowl picture. 1t left Iowa
with a 2-3 record and Minnesota
still to play in league competition.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

Van Horn Sunday were Nj. and
Mrs. T. N. Roberts and children
and Alton Roberts and Misses
Mary Elsie Petersen and Mayfax
Gautier, all of Gautier, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Ravens oil
Evergreen.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy Roberts were Mr..
and Mrs. c. ". Roberts of Pas
cagoula.
Spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Mark P. Davis were
Nh. and Mrs. R. w. Brandon and
children and Miss Fleming OF
Hattiesburg, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank O'Nei of Pascagoula and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Davis and
daughter of Brooklyn.
Visiting relatives here Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Kinsey and children and Miss
Maude Roberts of Gulfport. Miss
Roberts remained over for home
coming day Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. c. Roberts were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Roberts of Ocean Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Roberts and
children of Vestry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Roberts and daugh-
ter of Mobile and MI. and Mrs.
Boyd Keith and family of Bonnie
Chapel.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Walters
of Mozelle were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Davis
Thursday and while here they
visited in a number of other
homes renewing old friendships.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Ware
and daughter of Virgins spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Carter.
Guests for the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hol-
den were Mrs. Anne v. Brewer
and Miss Alyce Holden of Pasca-
goula.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Davis were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Davis of Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Meal