davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-24
By Ben McAIwee

One of the seasons keenest indi-
vidual bowling rivalries will be re-
newed tonight when Jessie Sacrey,
captain of the leading Brookland
Recreations. and Bing Moen, Hi
Skor team ace, fire in the Capital
Major Ladies League.
With an average Of 119-17 for "a
games, Jessie leads the aspiring Bing,
who sports 118-11, by 80 pins.
Out to make both stars hustle will
be Bobby Jones of Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, a comparative newcomer,
who Is running third with 116-10.
Brookland, leading by three games,
engages Fort Davis at Brookland,
and Hi-Skor bowls at Ice Palace;
Takoma. seeking to gain clear title
to second place, rolls at Hyattsville
while the tied runnerup Rosslyn
outfit visits King Pin.
The fact that her r. w. I. u team
forfeited three games to the Buck
eyes didn't deter Edna Lewis from
marking up a season record $50 set
in the National Capital Ladies
League at Lucky Strike. Her top
single was 1913. The Comets in tax
ing two games from Standards
spurted to a four-game lead as the
second place Gnomes dropped the
odd tilt to Sparklers.
Julia Young's highs of 141 and 379
were the edge as Five Aces nicked
Hi-Skor Alleys 81 in the Washing
ton Ladies League. Ann Carlson's
374 spanked Central Wallet to 81
win from Sheridan Super Market.
Mary Embrey's 348 helped the Brat
burds sweep Virginians. In spite Of
Lorraine CULTS BAT, pacesetting Kiki
Casanova whitewashed last-place
Hi-Skor Restaurant.
It's a three-team race in the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers loop with
Globe in first place, E. Kahn & Co.
trailing by two games and Decker
in third place far ahead OF fourth
place District. SoWer and Fisher,
Globe teammates, rae running one
two with 1928 and Ills averages
With Sam Ehrlich making it a
one-man race in the Odd Fellows
League with a 121-12 average for q
games, little wonder his Covenant
Evening star., 1948-11-24
By ChorIes DunkIey
A,.eeio,ed Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The base
wall world today missed its fabulous,
rotund bad boy. rollicking Lewis
(Hack) Wilson, who 18 years ago
set one major league and one Ma
tional League record with the Chi
cago Cubs that are unmatched.
The carefree, fun-loving Wilson
died. virtually penniless, in Balti-
more, Md, yesterday at the age
of 4S. Death was due to internal
hemorrhages with complications.
In 1880, his best year with the
Cubs, Wilson smashed out 56 home
runs No National League slugger
ever has equaled that mark. The
same year he drove in 100 runs,
overshadowing the ITS record the
late Lou Gehrig of the New York
Yankees established in 1927. That
stands today as major league
record.
Wilson spent six of his 10 years
In the majors with the Cubs, 1925
through 1881. Always a playboy, he
gave Managers Joe Mccarthy and
Rogers Hornsby many headache,
but as long as he could swish the
bat he was immune to serious dis
cipline. The 5-foot, 6-inch dynamo
had absolutely no regard for train
ing rules. He always was seeking
fun. He reached the $4,000 an
nual salary peak with the Cubs in
1881, but money to him was no
more valuable than wallpaper.
The fire plugish 185-pound OUT
fielder was one of the major leagues
most colorful players. He never
took the trouble to look at his watch
after dark. He always was out for
a good time, with the late Perce
pat" Malone, star Cub pitcher, as
q companion. After a father -to-son
lecture by Mccarthy, they'd faith
fully promise to get to bed at the
proper time. But they'd sneak out
the same night to tear things upside
down in taverns and night spots.
Although good natured fellow,
nobody could push Wilson around
on the bali field, without violent
response He began building up
fight reputation on july 4, 1929. He
got into two fights that day. Dur
ing a double e-header with the Gin
cinnati Reds at Wrigley Field, he
dashed off first base without re-
questing the umpires to call time,
and leaped into the Reds dugout to
punch Ray Kolp, who had been rid
ing him from the bench.
That night both teams were leav-
ing on the same train. Wilson
boasted that he was going into the
Reds car and finish off Kolp. Pete
Donohue, a Reds pitcher, needed
Hack that he might not return alive.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Central
Continued From Page A-l5)

drive with Dan Richardson, Chuck
Davis, Jack Brosnan and Kirby
Gallagher dividing the running.
Brosnan went over from the Tech l.
A few minutes later George Turner
intercepted Jerry Spindler's long
pass in his own end zone and was
nailed by Joe Rice to give Tech two
points on a safety. Tech scored
two touchdowns in Is seconds. Bob
Stewart passed to Elwood Cooke for
one score and Spindler went 64
yards with an intercepted pass for
another.
Dick Heishman made two perfect
placements to give Roosevelt its
edge. Leon Baron scored for Roose-
velt on a 12-yard end sweep In the
first period. Wilson scored IN the
second, George Papafotis going 13
yards for the score after Bob Sheele
had dropped on Roosevelt blocked
kick on the Rider 13. Weaver Mer-
riam, Roosevelt end, raced 43 yards
on an end-around play to give
Roosevelt It's second touchdown in
the third period. Wilson scored in
the final on 15-yard pass from
Garry Quinn to AL Sher.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Wilson Smocked Fans, Players,
Writers as Well as BQseboNs

| Wilson took that as butting into a
private fight, so he spilled Donohue
into the aisle. The Cincinnati club
filed charges with President John
Heydler of the National League, who
previously had suspended Wilson
and fined him for the Kolp incident.
While the Cubs were leaving Gin
cinnati late in 1881 Wilson and his
buddy, Malone, encountered two
Chicago baseball writers in a Pull
man vestibule. One remarked that
he had just seen Mordecai Brown.
famed Cub pitcher, and neither
Wilson nor Malone was worthy OF
carrying Browns glove. An instant
later the two writer's hit the floor.
That incident launched Wilson
into. the end of his fading baseball
career. The late Bill Veeck, presi-
dent of the Cubs, fined him $500
and suspended him for six weeks.
Manager Mccarthy had a habit
of checking up on Wilson by asking
him for a match. The book OF
matches always was from night
club. Once Wilson showed up fo1
batting practice with terrific hang
over. Mccarthy was disgusted
and decided to bench him. Then he
inquired about the temperature. 1t
was sizzling SO. "Okay," Nc
Carthy grunted. "I1l play him
all afternoon" Wilson hit three
homers that day.
1t was McCarthy's faith in Wilson
as hitter that made him star
Mccarthy was managing Louisville
in the American Association before
he became manager of the Cubs and
Hack was with Toledo in the same
league. In the fall of 1925 Mccarthy
drafted Wilson for a mere $500
Hack was an immediate success. He
batted .32l, collected 81 homers and
drove in 100 runs in 1926.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Alexandra Arena Holds
Thunksqivinq Party

The new Alexandria Arena, which
opened last night, will present a
Thanksgiving party tonight. Baskets
of fruit will be given to roller-skat-
ing winners and big turkey will
be offered as door prize.
More than 1900 skaters and l 900
spectators attended last nights
opening. Guest of honor was
George McQuinn of Alexandria,
former first baseman with the New
York Yankees.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
| Wilson's Body Lies
| Unclaimed in Morgue
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-The
body of Lewis Hack Wilson,
the National Leagues former
home run king, lay unclaimed
today in the city hospital
morgue.
John o. Mitchell, neighbor-
hood undertaken who had be-
friended the one-time bad boy"
of professional baseball, said
neither he nor the hospital had
received word from any of
Wilson's relatives.
Mitchell said a group OF
friends in Wilson's neighbor-
hood were rounding up money
for burial expenses.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
CoIonidIs' Davis
Fourth in Nation
|nGroundGoinino

Andy Davis, George Washing
ton US freshman tailback star,
finished his first year of collegi-
ate football competition in fourth
place among the Nations ground
gaining leaders, according to Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau
statistics.
In 10 games Andy gained 1921
yards on 263 rushing and passing
plays. In passing he is 14th in
the country with 888 yards gained
by completing 81 of 135 aerials,
for a percentage Of .452.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Di Muq Leaves Hospital

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a P.-Joe Di
Maggie, New York Yankee outfield-
er, hobbled out of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital on crutches today.
The baseball slugger said he was
returning to New York to finish re-
cuperating from an operation on his
right heel. DR.. George Bennett re-
moved a bone spur from the heel
last week Di Maggie entered the
hospital Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Sugar, Orange Bowls
Still Without Teams;
Cotton Needs One
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Two major New Year Day football
bowl games, the Sugar and the
Orange, were still without any teams
today.
The Rose Bowl, one of the two top
remaining bowl games, is set with
Northwestern clashing with Call
fornia. The other important bowl
game, the Cotton, is half filled with
Southern Methodist as the host
team.
North Carolina is reported in the
running for the Cotton, Sugar and
Orange Bowls. Oregon and Okla
homa also were reported as possible
Orange Bowl teams.
Following Is a list of bowl games
where at least one team has been
selected.
January /.
ROSE, Pasadena, Calif-North-
western VS.. California.
SHRINE, San Francisco - East
All-Stars VS.. West All-Stars. .
DIXIE, Birmingham, Ala.-Wake
Forest no opponent as yeti.
COTTON, Dallas, Tex.-Southern
Methodist (no opponent as yeti.
HARBOR, San Dnego, Calif.-
Nevada Cno opponent at yeti.
SUN, Ell Paso, Tex.-Texas Mines
(no opponent at yeti.
SALAD, Phoenix, Ariz.-Drake
(no opponent as yeti.
DELTA, Memphis, Tenn.-WI-
liam and Mary (no opponent as
YETI.
RAISIN, Fresno, Calif.-Colorado
A. g. M. VS.. Occidental.
TANGERINE, Orlando, Fla. (No
Sui Ross (no opponent as yeti.
Teams for the following bowl
games on New Year Day have not
been decided: Sugar, Orange, Gator,
Sun, Cigar, Flower, Cattle, Vulcan.
December 20.
OLEANDER, Galveston, Tex
Wharton Jr. College VS.. Paris (TexJ.
December Is.
NORTH-SOUTH, Miami, Fla
(No (All-Star teams.
BLUE-GRAY, Montgomery, Ala
(All-Star teams).
December Is.
CAMELLIA, Pensacola, Fla.-Jack-
sonville State Teachers VS.. Troy
(AlaD Teachers.
December IL.
TEXAS ROSE, Tyler, Tex-Kil-
gore Jr. VS.. Duluth Jr. College.
LITTLE ROSE, Pasadena, Calf
mo teams chosen.
TEXHOMA, Denison, Tex.-(No
teams chosen.
LITTLE SUGAR, Monroe. La
South Georgia Jr. mo opponent
as yeti.
December 5.
GREAT LAKES, Cleveland-John
Carroll VS.. Canisius.
FRUIT, San Francisco-San Fran
cisco State VS.. Southern NaJ U.
December 4.
GLASS, Toledo, Ohio-Oklahom
City U. VS.. Toledo.
REFRIGERATOR Evansville, Ind.
Missouri Valley (no opponent as
yeti.
SALT, Hutchinson, Kans.-(No
teams chosen.
ORANGE BLOSSOM, Miami, Fla.
Florida A. and M. VS.. Union Rich-
mond, VaD.
FISH, Norfolk, Va.-Hampton
VS.. Wilberforce.
November 26.
GRAPE, Lodi, Calif.-(No teams
chosen.
November rs.
BURLEY, johnson City, Tenn
West Chester (Pa) Teachers VS..
Milligan
CORN, Bloomington, Ill.-Illinois
Wesleyan VS.. Eastern Illinois State.
PEAR, Medford. Oreg.-College of
Idaho VS.. Southern Oregon College
Of Education.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Lions Reqain GauthiefFor New Haven Game

Veteran Paul Gauthier, sidelined
recently by the serious illness and
subsequent death of his father, re-
turns to the nets tomorrow night
when the local pros invade New
Haven. Conn, to oppose the light
ming fast Ramblers in an American
Hockey League match.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

Two members of the Lions now on
the injured and sick list may not be
available tomorrow night. Danny
PoIteous, center, has a lame ankle
while Dave Mcguire, winger, is
nursing heavy cold.
On Friday night the Lions return
to Uline ice against the champion
Cleveland Barons at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Basket Ball Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Franklin, SO; Oakland City Gnd), 81.
Valparaiso, SO; Chicago Teachers, 40.
Beloit, 76; Wheaton, 81.
Taylor, 100; Gifin. 30.
St. Norbert, 65; Oshkosh Teachers, A..
Huntington, 80; Tri-State, SO.
Csmpbellsyille CKyD. ~; Asbury Sem
mary, So
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Wistert to Lead Michiqun

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. "a (P).
| Alvin. Wistert. 32-year-old tackle,
was elected captain of Michigan's
1949 football team yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

< On the day a man enGsts the
Army starts a retirement-bene-
fit stake" for him which con-
tinues to grow as long as he
stays. At the end of six years
he has established an equity
which compares with a retire
ment benefit of $6,250.
< Army technical schools offer
the most advanced and special
ised training in interesting,
practical fields-give technical
'know-how" you'd have to
pay for in civilian Ms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
|G]3ALg1G1G 10C1T9&
80 ut GlvggT0eR
RX4&I&A Hs4.4z 4 PREPARED NY -. -
AMsaleAs AZ 81 3 ANIMAL asAlrs

erysipelas and mastitis (of dairy
cattle) are Just . few Of the more
serious diseases that take q heavy
toll Of farm animals and poultry.
With meat and dairy products
at their present high prices. the
wise farmer can profit more than
ever from q sound, all-'round pro-
gram Of livestock disease control.
Here are some Of the things he
can do to prevent costly losses:
Thoroughly clean and disinfect
all livestock quarters; raise young
animals on clean pasture.
Have animals treated for inter-
nal and external parasites II nee
es7ary.
Have pigs immunized against
hog cholera, around weaving time.
In erysipelas areas, also have them
vaccinated against swine erysip-
elias.
Isolate newly-purchased live
stock for three or four weeks be-
fore putting them In with the
home herd.
Provide well-balanced rations,
containing adequate vitamins,
minerals and proteins.
II sickness does occur, cali q
veterinarian at once. An early
and accurate diagnosis may save
an entire herd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Fees for such services, the
VA said, are payable only BY
the agency itself and are de-
Quoted from the monetary BEN
eft due the veteran at the
time the claim is allowed.
Fees are fixed by statute at
$40 for an original claim and
So for a claim to obtain IN
creased benefits.
Any agent or attorney who
charges or attempts to charge
any veteran for such services
is subject to penal provisions of
the law in addition to loss of
his accreditation, the VA said.
HOME LOANS TO VETERANS
PASS MILLION MARK
More than a million World
War II veterans have purchased
homes of their own with the
aid of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
loans under the G.. +. bill, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
FURNITURE WORK
SHOP TO BE HELD

Furniture renovation worR
shop will be held at the T. D
French home at st. Xavier
Feb, 16, II, 10, and 20. Men and
women in the st. Xavier area
may attend to learn the pro-
cesses of re-upaolstery under
the direction of Lois H. Brusven
Home Demonstration agent
Wood will be re-finished, springs
tied, chairs re-padded and up
holStered, and spring-unit cush-
ions re-conditioned.
Everyone attending the work
shop will either work on his
own furniture or assist some
one else to learn the processes
In furniture renovation.
Lois H. Brusven,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
GIVES METHODS
FOR REMOVING STAINS

Cornstarch or cornmeal are
excellent for taking up LIQUIDS
spilled on rugs, upholstery or
mattresses when washing or
soaking Is not possible.
However, the cornmeal or
cornstarch must be poured over
spilled liquids immediately TO
keep them from soaking i'm and
spreading. After much of the
liquids are removed, other
methods may be used to take
out traces that remain.
A thick paste of cornstarch
and water for removing food
stains or blood stains on uphol-
stery, mattresses or blankets is
recommended. The paste Should
oe allowed to dry, then brushed
off: Repeating this until ali the
stain disappears. A paste of
cornStareh and cleaning fluid
may be used for grease spots.
To remove chewing gum use
either ice or egg white. IF the
gum Is on fabric that will not
water spot, rub it with ice. This
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Hardin Tibune-Herald. Thur.daY. February IL. ls4s-s

Veterans Administration has
announced.
During 1947 the VA guaran-
teed $4,000 home loans, bring
ing the total to 1,056,771 since
the program started late In
1914. .E
Reviewing the past years
loan transactions, VA found
that the average home bought
by veterans in 1947 carried a
price tag of $1,000. -Four out OF
every ten Veteran-purchasers
paid over $4,000, and one in
twenty upwards of $4,000, for
the homes they chose.
The million-plus veterans who
have received guaranteed home
loans Thus far have established
an enviable record in meeting
their mortgage obligations, the
VA said. In only 1850 cases
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Exums Announced
By Civil Service
Commission

The United States Civil Sery-
Ice COMMISSION has announced
examinations for positions of
highway engineer trainee IN the
PuDllc Roads Administration,
and for positions Of photohuoro-
graphic operator. photohuoro-
graphic unit supervisor, and
Interchangeable inspector, In
the United States Public Health
Service. Both types of positions
are located in Washington, D.
G., and throughout the United
States.
Highway engineer trainee DOS
itionS pay $2,168 to $2,644 a
year. To qualify, applicants
must pass a written test. In adj
dition, for the two lower grades,
they must show the successful
completion of two or three years
Of q professional engineering
curriculum In civil engineering.
For the highest grade positions,
$2,044 a year, applicants must
show the successful completion
Of a professional engineering
course in civil engineering, or
four years Of progressive ex-
perience in civil engineering
or any equivalent combination
OF education and experience.
The age. limits, 10 to IS years,
are waived for persons entitled
to veteran preference.
The salaries for photof1uoro-
graphic operator positions range
from 1854 to $3,397 per year.
For the higher grade positions
applicants must have had from
1 to 3 years experience. The
trainee positions require II
weeks of training. No written
test is required.
Full Information and applica-
ton forms may be secured from
the local secretary, James
Torske, from civil service re-
gional offices. or from the
United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. C.
Applications for the highway
engineer trainee examinations
must be received not later than
Feb. "a, and for the n~hotof1uoro-
graphic operator examinations,
not later than March 16.
will harden the gum so that 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Kirby News

41IG 1dGCSG VICt1IIlS VI C11lCkGU
poX are Paul Jones, Linda Fer
guson, Mrs. Jack Mccoy and
children. Theron and Dick Roe
bling have recovered and re-
turned to school.
Mary Lu Murray has been re-
ceiving medical attention in the
Sheridan hospital the last ten
days.
Ivan Small of Kirby and Deyo
Powell of Lame Deer had a seri-
GUS accident Tuesday night as
they were returning from Sheri-
dan. Due to the icy roads, Ivan
lost control of the pickup he
was driving, and it plunged
head first off a bridge, turned
over and came to rest on it's
side. Ivan was able to get
Glenn Adsit to take them to
Melvin Smalls and from there
Lawrence BiXby took them to
the hospital at Crow Agency.
Ivan suffered back and neck in
iurieS and Deyo Powell a broken
leg. The accident happened in
front Of Earl Adsits place.
Bill Rugg and Warren Adsit
are both driving new pickups.
Glen Adsit, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Newbigging and daughter, Mar
celia, were callers at the Roe
bling home Sunday.
Newbiggings spent the week.
end at TORY Johnsons, saving
lumber for Johnson's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
made a trip to Sheridan last
week. Grandpa and Grandma
Anderson kept Billv. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rugg Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mill
Spaugh SATURDAY..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Timely Topics From the Extension
offices on Farming and Homemakinq

can be scraped or rubbed free.
The gum may also be softened
with egg white and then wash
ed off with cool soapy water.
Acid stains that will discolor
or damage fabric can be treat
ed with baking soda to neutra-
LIE the acid and prevent stain
damage.
Lois II. BrusVen,
Home Demonstration Agent
CLUB WOMEN
LEARN LEATHER WORK
A group of women - at st.
Xavier learned to make leather
gloves Feb. 9 and 10 under the
direction of Lois H. Brusven.
Home Demonstration agent.
Representing the three Home
Demonstration clubs of st. Xav-
Ter were Mrs. Lee Curry, Mrs
George Russell, Mrs. Dave Zier,
Mrs. Charles Vandersloot, Mrs
Bob Brown, Mrs. Archie Wilson.
Mrs. Roy Covington, Mrs. Erwin
Ellis.
These eight women will act
as project leaders to teach
others in their clubs how to
make leather gloves.
Lois H. Brusven,
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
0DN&h'
XEGiBw

As . service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
Iish a weekly column Of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans.
should contact or write their near.
est VA contact office at RIM. ga,
p. o. Bldg. Billings.
VETERANS NEED NOT PAY
ATTORNEYS OR AGENTS
Veterans are not required to
pay attorneys or agents for
representing them inmonetary
claims against the Veterans
Administration, the VA has an
nounced in answer to numerous
recent requests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

Service, having been out since
the reduction in force as of
July l. Crow Agency friends ex-
tend best wishes in their new
assignments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
LIVESTOCK DISEASES
CAUSE HUGE LOSSES

The American people have be-
come "meat-conscious" during the
years Of wartime rationing and
postwar scarcities. but probably
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

4-H realize the enormous amount
Of meat lost each year because Of
livestock and poultry diseases.
This loss runs into the hundreds
Of millions Of dollars. Cattle bru-
cellosis and cattle grubs alone take
an annual toll estimated at nearly
500, 100000. Internal parasites
are blamed for S125, 00o, 900 loss in
marketing Of livestock each year.
Hog cholera, tuberculosis. swine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

have lenders filed claims
against loan guaranty posted
by the VA.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I was wounded in World
War II and would like to know
II my compensation check Is
subject to seizure by creditors?
A. No.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-28
MAKE AN EFFORT AND CONE BUY

Mrs. Laura White, Mrs. A. Coop
er and Mrs. Mae williams Of
New York City
Rev. and Mrs. Morris E. Grady.
now in Montreal, Canada, send
greetings to their Boston friends
and report an enjoyable visit.
DR.. Edwin v. Asbury, 62S Col
umbus ave-, is critically ill at
Boston City Hospital. DR.. Asbury
Is the grandson of famous DR..
]. v. De Grasse, Massachusetts
first colored physician.
Mrs. Josephine ] ackson Of
Claremont PIX. was dinner host
esS last Sunday to Rev. and Mrs.
Alfred Johnson of Austin, Texas
and Prof. and Mrs. Ernest G.
OBanyoun of Roxbury. Rev.
Johnson supplies temporarily in
Haverhill and is pursuing a
course of study at Boston Uni
versity.
win the finder please return
to Mrs. George Anderson, s77
fremont st, Suite 2, the bilIfold
which she left on a seat at Christ