davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07
PhoIonx Finally Scores
In Long DoingerfieId

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (P.-Phalanx,
the 1947 3-year-old champion, got
his nose across the finish line for
the first time this season today as
he captured the Gruelling l/16-
mile Daingerfield Handicap at ia
maica.
The son of PLATE -Jacola, carrying
topweight Of 129 pounds in stylish
fashion, swept into command in the
final sixteenth of mile and shot
across the finish line three quarters
of a length in front of King Ranch's
Flying Missel. The latter, which had
led all the way twice around
Jamaica's egg-shaped course, was
five lengths ahead of Deering
Howe's Donor. the third horse to
finish in the field of 10.
Phalanx, with two seconds to
Citation in the Belmon Jockey Club
Gold Cup and the Empire City In
ternational Gold Cup as his best
previous showing this year. was the
4 to favorite in spite of his non
winning mark for the campaign.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Five Meets Today
For D. c. BowIers
By Ben McAlwee

Three local and two out-of-
town tournaments will keep
Capital duckpinners busy today.
Starting at 2 pm, a one-ball
handicap will be staged a
Hyattsville Recreation to aid the
Hyattsville unit of the Prince
Georges County Police Boys
Club. Top prize will be $50.
Another one-ball event with
$50 going to the winner, will be
held at Petworth from 2 pm.
until closing time. A one-third
handicap on a 130-scratch will
prevail in both affairs.
Clarendon Bowling Center is
renewing the "two-ball, ten
strike" handicap for men and
women. Each contestant will be
given 10 free strikes designated
on special score sheets. The
three-game affair opens at 2
pm. Entrance fee is $3.50.
Many of the city's leading fair
rollers will see action in the 18th
annual Women's Chesapeake
Open at Baltimore's Recreation.
The seventh annual Jimmy Wal
lace Open at Ida Simmons Bowl
ing Center in Norfolk, Va, will
attract big squad of topfiight
pinmen, including Karl Goch-
enour, defending champion.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Business Groups
Dinner-Donce Marks
Membership Drive

The recently organized Eighteenth
Street and Columbia Road Business
Association will launch a drive for
new members at dinner and dance
to be held at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Hotel 2400.
The program includes both pro-
fessional and amateur entertain
ment and a fashion model show
with apparel furnished by associa-
ton members, David Franks, finan-
cial secretary, announced.
Election of officers for the Colum-
bia Heights Businessmen's Associa-
ton will be held at 9 pm. Tuesday
at 3414 Fourteenth street NV.
Other meetings this week are:
Monday.
Southeast Business Association
314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, $3.50
pm.
Uptown Connecticut Avenue Busi-
ness Association-City Bank, 3401
Connecticut avenue NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Connecticut Avenue Association
Mayf1ower Hotel; cocktails at 7 pm,
dinner meeting at 8 pm.
Mount Pleasant Businessmen S
observation-disclosures Pleasant Branch
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, 9 pm.
Thursday. ...
American Business Association
Open Door Restaurant, 1412 street
NV, noon.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
21,37o See Greentree
Colt Score 4-Leneth
Win Over Slam Banq
By the Associated pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Greentree
Stables Capot stamped himself as
colt of considerable courage and
speed today in leading eight other
2-year- all the way to the fin
ish of the Pimlico Futurity.
In winning his third major stakes
of the year, Capot gave the Ken
lucky Derby odds makers something
to think about. The last two WIN
ners of the Pimlico Futurity, Jet
Pilot and Citation, went on the fol-
lowing year to take the run for the
roses.
Capot's fifth win in nine starts
was worth $47,325 and boosted his
earnings to $92, $50. The crowd of
1879 sent the Greentree colt off
as favorite on the basis of a track
record breaking performance here
last Saturday at the same distance,
a mile and sixteenth. The crowd
was the largest of the Maryland fall
season.
Pays Backers $3.50 to Win.
His time of 1855 on a slow track
today was three and a fifth seconds
slower, but plenty fast enough to
win by an easy four lengths. His
hackers collected $46O to win.
After taking a photo for second
place, the stewards placed C. M
Kline's Slam Bang in place and
Mrs. w. S. Kilmers Sun Bahram
in third.
Most of the race was a repetition
of last Saturday when Capot and
Slam Bang fought it out. Capot
won then, too, only to be disqualified
and have Slam Bang placed first.
Jockey Ted Atkinson brought
Capot out of the gate first and
never let him get behind. Slam
Bang and Entrust moved up head
and head on the backstretch, but
Capot never faltered.
Entrust Fades at Turn.
BY the time the leaders reached
the last bend, Entrust surrendered
and drifted back to last Slam Bang
held on at the head of the stretch,
but once they headed for home it
was all over as Sapot pulled stead
lily away.
The crowd showed its respect for
Calumet Farms magic name by
making Flying Disc the second fav-
orite although the colt hadn't won
in seven starts Flying Disc wound
up fourth, the best position he made
in the whole race.
Behind Flying Disc were Swap
Out, Stone Age, Parliament and
Sport Page
Besides Citation and Jet Pilot,
Count Fleet and Norwich won the
Derby after triumphing in the
Pimlico Futurity. The Futurity was
renewed for the 26th time today.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Citation, Heading
West, to Run One
More '48 Race
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Calumet
Farm today announced that Cita-
ton would be sent to California to
race this winter.
The horse racing king not only
is going after the rich purses of
California's Gold Coast" but will
make one more start as 3-year-
old.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said the
chestnut champion will start De-
cember II in the $50, ,000- added Tan
foran Handicap as a tune up" for
the 100000 added Maturity Stakes
for 4-year- -olds at Santa Anita on
January rs.
Victory in one of the races would
make Citation the leading money
winner of all time.
After he waltzed around alone in
the Pimlico Special October 20, Ci-
tation had esrned sS30,25o, just
$81 ,085 behind the leading Stymie
In winning II of 10 races this year,
he already has established a world
record for one season with earnings
Of s674,570.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
|
| A CtivitieS

Strengthening the Foundations
of Freedom" is the general theme
for American Education Week, the
28th observance of which has been
nationally proclaimed from Noven-
ber through 13.
The District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, one of the
four sponsors of this event has
asked all local associations to plan
special programs during this week.
Each day Of the week has been
designated for special emphasis upon
some phase of those things which
help build and strengthen our DEM
ocracy.
Sunday, Learning to Live To-
gether";; Monday, Improving the
Educational Program; Tuesday,
Securing Qualified Teachers; Wed.
nesday, Providing Adequate FL
nance: Thursday, Safeguarding
Our America; Friday, Promoting
Health and Safety: Saturday,
Developing Worthy Family Life"
Taft Junior High. John Burroughs
and Brookland Elementary School
have all planned open house for one
day this week. Each school will In.
form members of the associations OF
the date and time.
Kramer Junior High association
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. The
meeting vii be preceded by con-
ference with the teachers at pm.
The movie Human Growth" will be
shown, and Mrs. Helen Dow from
the Society of Social Hygiene will
speak.
Francis Scott Key Elementary
School association will hold their
annual Fathers Night dinner at
6:45 pm. Tuesday, in the Commun-
ity Church, Cathedral avenue above
Macarthur boulevard. At BIS pm.
the Recreation Committee, Richard
Waterman. chairman, will present O
program Recreation: Family Style
Mrs. Leila Lynch, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee with
other members has planned square
dance for the benefit of the Key
PTA, on November IL, in the Pali-
sades Field House, Dana and Sher.
rier places NV, from $50 to 1880
pm. Tickets are so cents for stu
dents and rs cents for adults. The
dance is open to every one. You
may call WO. 1904 and have your
tickets delivere6
Langley Junior High PTA viii
hold open house in the school on
Tuesday, at 2:30 pm. A tea will
follow at $3.50 pm. -ea
The lexington PTA will hold open
house, Tuesday from 8 to 1890 am.
The children are asked to bring
bundles Of clean, usable clothing
on this day. These things will bs
distributed through Student Aid to
needy children in the city.
Woodbridge School will hold an
open house meeting Wednesday.
Parents will visit classrooms from
/ to Q pm. A general discussion
period will follow IN the activities
room. Miss Tripp, principal and
several teachers will be present for
counsel.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Rough Free-Swingers,
BIackwood, StribIing,
lin Turner Feature

A couple of middleweights who
like punching of the toe-to-toe,
swing somebody drops variety
provide the feature flstic offering at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night.
Scheduled for 10 rounds or less
are Joe Blackwood, bolo-punching
New England 160-pounder, and
Washington's Ken Stribling. The
bout is the FIRST in planned elimi-
nation series in which Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez hopes to find suit
able opponent for Middleweight
Champion Marcel Cerdan in an
over -the-weight bout here next
spring.
Recent victims Of Blackwood, "a
include AL Priest, former New Eng
land champion; Coley WEIGH and
Gene Farland. He has beaten Al
Costa and fought two draws with
Ralph zanelli.
On the supporting card, AL Ed
wards, Washington heavyweight,
tackles Joe Lindsay, New Yorker,
IN a six and two four-round re-
matches pit Puggy Lyon against
Buddy Suma and Puggy King
against Walter Ham. The 8:45
show-opener matches Rufus Berry
and Benn Harrison, heavies.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Rockingham Results
By the A,,oeioied Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongsa goa
essyOPs Is, HqmDh5sys 5ps Di, aoso sso e" e."
wise Advice dTerranovaD $50
A'P Esht .;.n Gam0Fsss s5 Ess
Bohemia Bid, Ny Shirley.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, So 200: claim
ing, 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlones.
Invermark Girl (Peres) 29,20 1160 $50
Donna M G tMullins) s'4o 3349
Also ran-Academic. Easy ouero, Silver
Kite; susan,s Beanie, Trace Chain; Shoot
daily Double paid $273.2O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3.year-olds and upward; 9 furlonss.
Blenweed (Choauettel $50 d6o 300
Gorget Cross $40
Also ,ran@osham, River Pilot, She
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year.olds; furIongs. on ooo
Tony Pat DanisD 206O $50
silIy Fins' Bart q Ranieis' $50
Also imei ranEdreat Nc Doctor. Grumpito. Loot,
Montana Sands. Iron Way, Jonathan D.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-oids and upward; i /. miles
Aerarian-Iu ,(choquette 76O 800 2.4o
Column CWilson) $50 2.20
Tim B (SpinaleD $50
| Time, 1:472s.
Ais, Also rapma pa celophan 9nd' BAN Wealth
aOscar c. Roy and A. Cataldo entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; handi-
asr: sap; ayear.9ids Lie niles Hex eoo sb
q CAPTAIN Boudoir tchoquette> $50 44G
AIMS Lee tHettinger 3.4O
| Time. :463s.
Also ran-Realtor. Sweep Down. Gay
Spark, First Nighter and The Barber.
j. l.. McKnieht entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. So 200, claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; |. miles
Impenetrable PeresI 1880 700 $50
| Tillerette tRosers) 900 <.2O
Tiber (Huehes) $50
Also ran~Biddy Barton, Tumult Cap
tain Bono, Break 1t Up, Peace Talk, Man.
gee, Hyflare, Flourtown.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ina; 4-year-olds and up; "a miles.
war Ripple tHu'phr'ys) 1880 $40 4.sf
Miss Hill lDaniels) 4e0 3.sC
Unknown Reward tMafale) 46C
Time, 2:41.
Also ran--Red Flare Bright Gallant
Goody Gumdrop. Ethel Jean, Aircraft.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Farm Is Conservation Model
6O.Cow Dairy Barn Is Showplace
Of 45O.Acre Outfit in Virsinia

MADISON, Va, Nov. 6.-When
the farmers in this county need
something done, they usually look
to L. w. Kipps, who with the help
of his sister and brother -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. James, operates a
45O-acre dairy farm near here.
The Kipps-James farm is a pro-
gresslve one, evidenced by the roll
ing, contoured fields, the emphasis
placed on modern machinery and
the new 60-cow dairy barn that has
just been completed for the herd of
purebred and grade Jersey COWS.
In fact. Mr.. kipps was a pioneer
in soil conservation work in Madi-
son County. Before the Thomas
Jefferson Soil Conservation District
which includes his county-was
formed. much of his farm had been
planned along soil conservation
lines. 1t was used as a model of
conservation farming in the area.
Because of his interest and work
toward better soil use, Mr.. Kipps was
elected to the Board of Supervisors
OF the Thomas Jefferson district to
represent Madison County. And be-
cause of his progressive ideas in
agriculture he also serves as chair
man of the Madison County Board
of Agriculture, as a director of the
county'S artificial breeding associa-
ton and as president of the county
Dairy Herd improvement Associa-
ton.
New Barn Costs $4,000.
But the thing that stands out
most on the Kipps-James farm is
the new dairy barn, built at cost
of approximately $40, ,000.. The reason
the cost was so low for such a large
barn was because Mr.. Kipps sawed
from his own woods most of the
Timber used in the structure. He
also did much of the carpentry work
Mr.. Kipps is. member of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association and first began
shipping milk to the Washington
market 20 years ago. Then he had
barn with 10 COW stalls.
This new barn means a lot to
U.S." he says. Tn the old barn we
didn't have nearly enough STAN:
Evening star., 1948-11-07

chions for our herd. We got around
this by milking part of the herd and
then tying strings around these
cows necks so we wouldn't get them
mixed up with the other cows and
milk them again.
Nov we get through milking In
a flash"
Madison's county agent, Allan
McLearen, likes to think that many
of the progressive ideas on the
Kipps-James farm stem from the
All Club activity of the children Of
the two families.
The pure bred Jerseys, for ex-
ample, began to appear in the herd
after the children became interested
in All projects, and Paul, Mr..
Kipps youngest son, is making .
reputation in the county with his
pure bred Hampshire hogs.
Tue other Kipps children, Ward.
the Oldest, and Joyce, the only
daughter, are away at school. Ward
goes to Bridgewater College. and
Joyce Is y studying at Roanoke
College.
Girl Studying Dairying.
Mr.. and Mrs. James have two
children, Elizabeth Ann, who is
studying dairy husbandry at vir.
ginia polytechnic, and Patsy, a stu.
dent in high school. Patsy's job ON
the farm is to look after the calves
that are born in the herd,
Elizabeth Anna Is studying dairy
husbandry, an unusual course for q
girl, because of her All Club work
with dairy animals. she plans to
return and take her place In the
of the farm daffy 7--->
The Kipps-James children do
pretty well in the shows, too. Aaey
took their Jersey heifers ard pth p
bred Hampshire hogs to the Atls j.
tic Rural Exposition at Richmond
recently and brought home $217 in
prizes.
The Kipps-James farm is not Q
show place, perhaps, but there are
things going on there every day. 1t
is what people in Madison County
call a good, down-to-earth place
one that shows how progress In
griculture pays.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Odd Fellows News
Meetings this week

Meetings this week:
Meganenu Encampment-Tuesda
Grand Patriarch John ]. Kelly and
staff to pay visit.
Covenant Lodge-Wednesday, off,
cial visit of Grandmaster Randolph
Gilbert and his staff.
Deborah Rebekah Lodge-Friday
official visit of President of the Re
bekah Assembly Louise Hultz and
her officers.
Glass in instruction Monday by
Grand Instructor w. A. Zimmerman
at the temple.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Scott Nearing to- Give
.5 TaIks at YMCA

Scott Nearing, writer and lee
turer. will give series of five talks
on the subjects, Must Was Con-
tinue?" and Civilization and De-
cay" beginning Friday at the
YMCA, Twelfth Street Branch,
1916 Twelfth street NV.
The talks will be given between
7:30 pm. and l0:15 pm. each Fri
day through December 10. They
afe under the auspices of the World
Events Committee, 125 Fifth street
NE
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Mississippi State
Blanks Auburn, $50
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. g.
Mississippi States touchdown spe-
fialists, Shorty McWilliams and
Harper Davis, spearheaded their
team to a 900 victory over the
Auburn Tigers today.
1t was the fifth year in succession
that one or both of the two half
backs had starred in trimming the
Tigers. The 10000 Auburn fans
were glad to see the last of them.
McWilliams, who first began his
exploits against the Tigers in 1914,
pitched a 23-yard pass to Davis for
the first score in the first period.
McWilliams missed the l945 season
when he was at West Point, but
Davis took over that season. Both
have been on hand for every game
since,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Election

The Council Of Veterans Auxiliar-
les at the last meeting elected the
following officers: Mrs. Martha
Reynolds, president; Mrs. Ruth Pat
sis, vice president; Mrs. Ann Honas,
secretary; Mrs. Esther Hoffman,
treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Pennell, his
torian.
Committee appointments will be
made by President Reynolds at a
later date.
The council will sponsor lunches
at the Electrical Institute January 6
and 10.
Mrs. Ruth Patsis announced the
AMVETS will hold a dinner at the
Fairfax on November II.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
SWV Activities
Meetings this week:

Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary
Monday evening, Naval Lodge Hall
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Friday eve
ming, Pythian Temple.
Capitol City Fort No. 20, Daughters
of 'e8, Thursday evening, s21 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. On Saturday
evening they are sponsoring an eve
ming of games at 1921 K street NV
Presidents Club dinner, Wednes-
day evening, Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
KeniIworth PTA Luncheon

The Kenilworth Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will hold
luncheon for parents at the school,
Forty fourth and Ord streets NE,
from noon to 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
B-6 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
NOVEMBER 1915
Capot Captures Pim|ico Futurity
PimIico Race Charts
BY the Associated Press
Weather Cloudy, Track Slow.

m TRsg % & s. sSS d % ig ne nd sgr
T. 00ho' VALUES
Evening star., 1948-11-07


urged ecsins
nearly
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Two-dollar mutuels
$3.50; Flying Mile, $3.50.
BATTLE CRY well
wore down Mess Boy in
clear. was under extreme
MILE broke on top, was
mens cingly. SCARLET T.
factor and stopped. DON
Evening star., 1948-11-07

$50
S22
TAB WHALES
.hads in spots Q
Evening star., 1948-11-07

ga dson ps S359o seyeayds wn
q Gess5s sfs oT NE F. = Aus ia mei
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Play dirion. So 800 M
Evening star., 1948-11-07

4yeaT.ol and up; H mies s
o
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Fuury eth pns, an pr sn M o ON
W9n 9r BY s. osT1sn % .ims5 s4
Evening star., 1948-11-07


through the inside to get to froIt Ss head
Of gradually LUG
threaten seriously GUSTAF
Evening star., 1948-11-07

paid-Battle Cry, So 60 $40 S34O Mess Boy So 81
placed fcm start responded when placed to
BOY went to front early dreI
pressure barely failed to last FLYING
wide into stretch and hung after 1oom
THORN trailer early. closed TOP RAIDER was earl
NNERDOR flashed speed and tired
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
ASCAG GOULA...
Social Events

Mat Summedinger was among
those attending the State Master
Plumbers Convention in Biloxi
this week.
Miss Leatha Atchison was the
honoree at a party on her birth
day, April 81. Numerous guests
attended and extended their best
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mccullough
had as their guest over the week
end their daughter. Mrs. James
P. Lipton of fernando.
Mrs. Joe Davenport of Port
Gibson, who will be remembered
as the former Miss Louise Wat
kins, has been the guest of Mrs.
John o. Grant, Sr,, this past
week.
Miss Margaret Burnsed was a
weekend visitor in Jackson.
Mrs. r. T. Forsberg and young
son, Willie, who have been the
house guests of Mrs. w. M. Can
ty and Miss Mamie Canty left
on Friday to return to their home
in Denver. She will be accom-
panied to New Orleans by Mrs.
Canty and Miss Canty and from
there she will catch plane for
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perry of
Huntington, w. Va, arrived on
Monday for a visit in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson.
Mrs. w. B. Painter is visiting
this week at Holly Grove Plan
tation near Greenwood where she
has gone to make the acquain-
tance of her great granddaugh-
ter, Lucille, baby daughter of 1t.
and Mrs. Roy Wingfield, Jr. Mrs.
Painter will be accompanied ON
her return by 1t Wingfield for
an overnight visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Barnes left
Friday for Washington, d. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

A. Khayat at the Pascagoula
Moss Point Bank during the
coffee hour" and sat in on a
meeting with city officials who
discussed civic improvements.
Deputy Sheriff Leo Byrd es-
corted several of the Youth Day
officials through the jail
Each and every one of the
youthful Officials" who was in
terviewed was well-mannered
and courteous. There was no dis
ordliness visible anywhere. All
of the youths were taking their
work seriously and will be called
upon in assembly on Monday
morning to make reports on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

where they will attend the ma
tional convention of managers of
chambers of commerce in the
Statler hotel. Mr.. Barnes is pres
ident of the state managers of
the chambers of commerce and
secretary of the Moss Point Pas
cagoula Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Polly Mcclure and Miss
Bertha Allen spent the past week
end in Baton Rouge where they
were the guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Husbands
and Mrs. Irma Perkins will leave
today for Charlotte, N. c. where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Husbands has been at the
ingalls, yard for the last year and
half where he was employed
by the Westinghouse Electric
company. Mrs. Perkins was for
merly the bookkeeper for the Ad-
vertiser Publishing company.
Attending the wedding of Miss
Betsy Ann Ross in Gulfport on
Saturday were Mrs. A. M. Pei
ham, H. P. Heidelberg, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Heidelberg, Jr.
Miss Ross is the neice of Mrs.
Heidelberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clin-
ton and small son of New Or
leans were guests last weekend
of Mr.. Clinton's mother, Mrs.
F. L. Clinton.
Friends of Mrs. E. J. Ford will
be delighted to know that she
has recovered sufficiently to be
up again after a sudden illness
suffered while attending the fed
Grated club convention in Plea
yune last week.
Mrs. D. J. Clolinger is working
in the office of the First Baptist
in the absence of Miss
Gladys Quinn who is under med
ical treatment in New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

Mrs. Arthur Jones.
Mrs. Ethel Martin returned to
her home in Gulfport during the
weekend after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Lyons.
Mrs. Ralph Jones has return
ed to her home in Portsmouth,
Va, after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Snipes.
Mrs. A. L. Todd and Mrs. A.
C. Pritchett returned Monday
from few days visit with rela-
tives in New Orleans.
Miss Barbara Watts, student
at Mississippi Southern College
in Hattiesburg, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Watts.
Mrs. Frank Sedar has return
ed from a visit in Milwaukee.
Wise, where she was called by
the illness of her mother.
Mrs. J. T. Renfroe and Mrs
Laura Mays were visitors to
Baton Rouge this week to make
the acquaintance of their grand
daughter and great granddaugh-
ter, Linda Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mach Duhe of that
city. Mrs. Duhe will be remem-
bere as Miss Cecil Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mar
tin who are sharing honors as
grandparents. Mrs. Martin is Wis.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Duhe. Mrs.
Mays enjoyed a visit with Mrs.
Millard Crawford, the former
Miss Leona Colmer, in Zachary,
La, before her return.