davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Rutgers Defeats Fordham,
1919, for Seventh Win
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. NOV
2O.-Rutgers handed the faltering
Fordham Rams their fourth straight
defeat, 2S-19, today before a crowd
of 10000. The Scarlet scored three
touchdowns in the second period
while taking a lead they never gave
up. The victory gave them a season
record of seven victories against two
defeats.
Rutgers marched TO yards for its
first tally. Twenty-yard jaunts by
Dick Cramer and John Sabo featured
the drive, with Herm Herring going
over from the eight. Additional
scores in the third were by Bucky
Hatchett to end an 80-yard drive
and by Irwin Winkelried on a 39-
yard run with an intercepted pass.
Fordham had one tally in the
second, 90-yard kickoff return by
Langdon Viracola following Rutgers
first score. A 30-yard punt return
by Stan Bloomer gave the Rams
another I'd in the thtird.
Both scored in the final.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Nevada u. Demands Retroction
Of Article Charging Grid Fix

plot to throw the game 10 santa
Clara"
School authorities said no mem
Der of the team has been employed
in any of Nevada's legal gambling
halls since school started, although
some worked in the places during
vacation.
"The University of Nevada ath-
letics department makes a categor-
ical and complete denial of the
charges and insinuations contained
in the article in your publication,
Woodburns letter declared.
At New York Berg was not avail
able for comment and his Office said
he was not expected back until
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Wofford Wins Final, N-6;
Now Awaits Bowl Bid
By the kssocjoted Press

ASHLAND, Va, Nov. 20.-The
Wofford College football squad voted
1922 today to accept any bids which
may be offered to the team to play
in a post-season bowl game.
Coach Phil Dickey said the Ter
riers, unbeaten but five times tied
in nine 1948 contests, has had
"feelers" from the Tangerine Bowl
at Orlando, Fla, and the Cigar Bowl,
at Tampa, Fla.
Wofford finished it's 1948 schedule
today with 40-6 rout of Randolph
Macon here. 1t was the Terriers
fourth straight win.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
.CYO Leader Finishes
Unbeoten and United

Blessed Sacrament, section l
champion of the CYO junior football
league, closed its regular season un-
defeated and united with a 1876
victory over Our Lady of Lourdes
yesterday on the Ellipse.
In other section l games st. Fran
els Xavier trounced st. AIMS, $50,
and ST. Peters edged st. Michaers.
rs. Other results:
Section st. Jerome's, q; Nativity,
I2 st. Joseph's Home, %; st. Martins, O..
In.erme diate-St. Francis oe Sales,
10: Holly Comforter, q.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Michioun Stute Wins

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 20
(P). - Michigan States spirited
Spartans, rolling almost at will on
the ground, closed their home foot
ball season before 36,O45 fans today
with an impressive 40 to 0 rout OF
Washington State.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

10 yards for another score and was
a nuisance all day to the State
team
The 1000 customers had scarce
ly been seated in Cary Stadium be-
fore Korczowski whipped 28-yard
fourth down pass to Jackie Bruce.
who caught the ball on the 10 and
raced into the end zone. The next
time William and Mary got the
ball. Korczowski set sail for 70
yards
Before the initial chapter ended,
Korczowski heaved a 19-yard scor-
ing pass to End Lou Hoitsma.
Dcat was the scoring until the
fourth period State rolled 60 yards
for its lone six-pointer. Paul Carl
son snagging Ed MONEYS eight
yard pass on the first play of the
fourth stanza for the touchdown.
After Korczowski had kicked out
side on the State II, Gwynn Fetch-
er booted to Bruce on the State 40.
Bruce tuc.ed it under his arm and
danced to the goal. Joseph Buddy
Lex made good on two of his four
placement attempts.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Dartmouth Blasts Princeton; Columbia Close Victor
Kusserow, Resides
Star as Lions Edge
Syracuse, 34-B
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Columbia's
all-time offensive greats, Lou Kus-
serow and Gene sRossides. closed
their college careers in a blaze Of
magnificence today by leading the
Lions to q 1923 victory over arous-
ed Syracuse at Baker Field.
The plunging fullback and pass
ing quarterback figured in four of
Columbia's five touchdowns and had
a role in all scoring drives in a
stirring outcome that was in doubt
until the final gun.
Syracuse, a three-touchdown un-
derdog. matched the Lions vaunted
offensive aces with a pair of its
own-Bernie Gusts, the sophomore
whiz from Philadelphia, and George
Davis, pile-driving fullback.
Custis' rifle-throwing arm set up
all four Syracuse's touchdowns and
Davis bulled them all across from
within the 5-yard stripe. George
Brown made all the place-kicks
good for the upstaters.
Lions Deliver Delayed Punch.
For a while it looked as If Browns
deadly upright splitting might
fashion a major upset as 1t gave
Syracuse q 1927 lead with seven
minutes to play.
But the Lions had one burst left
and smashed 10 yards to score in
the last five minutes. Two passes
by Rossides, the last to Kusserow,
put the ball on the and Leon Van
Bellingham tore across for the de-
Gliding marker.
Syracuse Jared Columbia with
48-yard touchdown march in the
first period, Davis tallying from the
one.
Columbia bounced back with
three in the second period. One
was an 87-yard punt return in
which Rossides lateraled to Kus-
serow for the final IL yards. Kus-
serow spearheaded a 76-yard drive,
punctuated by Rossides touch
down from the three. Then Kus-
serow scooted Is yards for the other
Just before the half closed.
Custis PAGES Syracuse.
Custis pulled the trigger on two
Syracuse scoring drives in the third,
ore for 63 yards and the other for
10. Rossides and Kusserow collab-
Grated for one in between, with
Kusserow tallying from the l.
Gusts hit with two long passes
in the fourth and Davis went the
last 20 yards on the ground to put
the Orangemen ahead for the Sec
ond time But then came Colum-
bias final squirt.
E:IS E:fS sSslS:Nsss 4siis.$, SsSan
Risht suaIrds-Fisceo; Merkei; .,,,a
Quart ouarterbscksNFoley. Josselyn, MacLean.
ksht fsf hafscgav.nsk Sso0s slreve Brown
Full backs-Davis. Castle.
COLUMBIA.
Estt Esfs endadGaisswossii dfasGisswsSiss,. c.ponssro
o 'Shaughnessy.
G:I GGsInt.5Tash,kisfs 5asTskfs.s cssfs ssssuskas PAIL
Right guard-klemovich
Right tackles--Hampton Mcconnell.
Risht ends-Rakowski, Cannon Grub
man, Straka.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Left halfs-J. Nork, Van Bellinsham.
Right halfs-Olson. Bleasdale
Full bachs-Kusserow. A. Nork.
eSFasSs: eSiaSBi. 3 % i ia
Syracuse scoring: touchdowns. Davis 4;
points after touchdown, Brown tpiace-
mentl.
Columbia scoring: touchdowns. Kusserow
g. Rossides, Van Bellingham: points after
Lar nuic nj nlanennRnfSl
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Korczowski PAGES
|W. & N. 10 26-to-6
Rout Of n. T.. State
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 90
William and Marys touchdown
famine came to an end today.
Held to five touchdowns in their
last three contests, the Indians. tn
the person of Tommy (The KIDD
Korczowski, exploded this afternoon
for three first period tallies and
went on to trample North Carolina
State, 1855.
Korczowski was terrific. The
slender 167-pound Indian tailback
tipped two touchdown passes, raced
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Muson-Dixon Horriers
In Title Event Here

Although Johns Hopkins and
Bridgewater are defending co-cham-
pions, Roanoke and Loyola are ex-
pected to fight it out for the Mason
Dixon Conference cross country
championship tomorrow at 3:45 pm
at Gallaudet College. 1t will be
test of approximately 31s miles
over a rolling countryside.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Cuptuin Weds After Come

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P,.-Dale
Armstrong, Dartmouth football cap
tain, hurried to the Little Church
Around the Corner after his team
defeated Princeton at Princeton
N. j., today and was married tonight.
The bride was Gloria Stutter of
Maspeth, N. Y, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Stutter.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Bid to Delta Bowl
Accepted byW. &M.
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 20.
William and Mary's Indians to-
day accepted an invitation to
play New Year day football
game in the Delta Bowl at Mem
phis.
The announcement was made
by Athletic Director and Head
Coach r. N. tRube) McCray a
few minutes after the Indians
had routed North Carolina State,
26-6.
McCray said he believed the
Tribes opponent would be the
University of Utah.
It will be the second bowl ap-
pearance of William and Mary.
Last year, the Indians bowed to
the University of Arkansas,
2l-19, in the Dixie Bowl at Birm-
-ingham.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Turf Sales AVERAGE 81 1903

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 20 (P.-
Two broo6mares drew top bids of
$1,100 each today at the final ses-
sion of the Keeneland fall thorough
bred sales of all age horses. During
the six days 935 head were sold for
$1,69O,625 to average 81 1908.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Ends Perfect Season

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 LF1.-Oc-
cidental College finished its foot
ball season unbeaten and united by
pounding out l4-0 victory over Po-
mona before 5000 fans here today
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Ituliun Cyclists Win

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 tPD.-The
Italian team of Alvaro Georgett
and Cesare Moretti won the six
day bike race at the 22d engineers
arn1OrV tonight
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Tar Heels Trounce Duke, 200,
After Score|ess First Half

blocking, then found the trafnc Sit
uation bothersome. He wheeled to
his left and cut across for the side
line where the way was open and
sailed over for the score. End Bob
Cox missed his third conversion at
tempt in 80 tries.
tumble Leads to Tally.
The teams swapped fumbles deep
in Duke territory midway through
the third period to set up the second
score Wingback Bill Flamish re-
covered Jim Browns bobble on the
"a and two Justice passes provided
the score.
After a punt exchange North Car
olina swept 80 yards on seven plays
for the final score. Justice ran 80
yards to furnish the big punch, in
addition, a l5-yard roughness pen
atty hurt Duke The payoff pitch
was a 20-yard Rodgers to Winer
pass in the left corner with half
minute to go.
Left ends-Duncan, Souchak, Heise.
Lett tacKles-Allen, Reese, Young.
b. Left guards-Knotts. Marshall. Sheriff.,
Ccnters-Perkinson, Karmazin, Harris.
Right guards-Davis, Karl.
Right tackles-Derogatis, Eisenberg, An
derson.
Right endS--Austin, Bryant. Lyons.
Quarterbacks Montgomery, Eslick.
Harris.
Left halfbacss-Folser, Cox, Frye.
Right haifbacks-Friedlund. Huehes.
Fullbacks-Stephanz Mounie, Viau.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Left ends-Weiner. Romano. Powell
Left tackles-Fowle. HighSmith. Mar
czyk. Cosputo.
Left guards-Wardle; Mittin.
Right euards-Varney. KIoSterman;
Right ends-R. Cos. Cooke. RUBBISH.
uarterbacks-Weant Knox, Rizzo.
Left halfbacks-Maceyko, Justice, Pur-
Right halfbacks - Clements. Kenendy,
Fulback-Rodsers
North @ Carolina o i 10
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-.
Weiner, .: Justice. Points after touch
down-Dox, 2 placements.
Statistics.
Duke. N. c.
First downs ----------- -
Net yards rushing --1 152 .%65
Forward paSSeeS attempted lS :
Forward passes completed = 9
Wards forward passing OF ID
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Vols Muff Scoring
Bids, Battle 10 90
Tie With Kentucky
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90
Kentucky and Tennessee marched
up and down the gridiron in vain
today, battling to the fifth score
less tie in their long Southeastern
Conference rivalry.
The boys from the blue grass
obviously were highly-keyed, for they
have never been able to beat Ten
nessee's Coach Bob Neyland in II
attempts.
But the best they could do was
muster two scoring threats. One
was throttled when Halfback Jim
Hill intercepted George Blanda's
pass on Tennessee's four-yard stripe
in the third stanza. The second
went awry when Tackle Bob Gains
place kick sailed to the right of
the uprights from Tennessee's 81
yard line.
Tennessee muffed four scoring
opportunities, only one Of which
came as the result of sustained
drive.
The Vols first chance came early
in the second period when Guard
Roy Smith pounced on Clayton
Webb's tumble on the Cats Is. J.
B. Proctor, Tennessee's ace passer.
was rushed into the battle. but he
forsook his role as an aerial ar
tist and in two thrusts at the line
drove to Kentucky's three-yard
stripe.
Kentucky kicked out and Tennes-
see came marching back from its
own As. Hal Littleford sparked a
drive which carried down to the
Cats 10 before Kentucky's Lee Tru-
man speared pass on the II to
halt this march.
KENFUCKY.
Left ends-Claiborne. zaranka.
Left Lett euardsNHolloway. wannamaker.
Centers-Ulinsky. Ford
Right suards-James. Porter.
Risht tackles McDermott' Ferrell.
Right end-,Jones ~ zo;
Lett haifseKlein' Boiler. Webb, Brooks.
Right halfs-Jamerson. Martin.
Fullbacks-R. Genlto, truman WoooeH'
TENNESSEE.
Left ends-Sherrod Powell
Left tackle+Stroud, Donahue. Hewsley
Lett guards-Elkas, Smith.
Centprs-Russas Huneycutt. Hueser.
Right guards-Baker. Vurgin.
Right tackles-Meseroll, Gearlns, Brixey,
Right ends-Fielden. Miner. Gruple
Qusrterbacks-J. Hill. Cosains. Pruett
Left halfs--Cooper. Littleford, Proctor
Beeler.
Right halfs-Lund, Sheriff. BersmeieI
Fullbacks-Chancey, Balitsaris.
Kentucky ----- o o 0-o
Tennessee u
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Totals - u 2615 Totals 80 3 30 80
Score at half, Washington. 46-Boston.
20 ,,>
Free throws missed: Boston-Ehlers 3l,
Stump, HaZen. Halbert t2l. Seminon,
Bach, Riebe t3). Keefe
90. Mckinney t2l. Zunic. Hertzberg l2),
Hermsen. Scolari. Schulz, Feerick.
Total paid attendance $50.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-05
Jim crow army.

Jim crow army.
1t was this statement which
caused Gibson to rush to Reynolds
after the hearing and threatened
to hit him. Gibson told Reynolds
that had he said that on the out
side, he would have hit him in the
mouth and sued him.
Commenting on the incident af-
ter the hearing had recessed for
unch, Reynolds said he would ig-
more any remark made by such
a small person. Gibson, who had
no prepared statement, invited the
criticism by attacking this COM
mittee, Reynolds said, making it
necessary for Reynolds to depart
from his prepared statement to
answer to the charge.
A. Philip Randolph's statement
was so pointed that it gave the
entire committe food for thought.
After pointing up all the evils of
a segregated army, Randolph de-
clared that if these practices
should be allowed to exist, he
would call upon all Negro veter-
ans from coast to coast to join in
a civil disobedience movement, re-
fusing to register and be drafted.
He said he would appeal to thou
sands of white youth in schools
and colleges who are vigorously
shedding the prejudices of their
parents and professors, to demon
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-05

strate their solidarity. with Negro
youth by ignoring the entire reg
istration and induction machinery.
He would also appeal to Negro
parents to stand behind their sons
as they march with heads high to
federal prisons as a telling dem
%onstration to the world that Ne
groes have reached the limit Of
human endurance.
One of the most forceful of all
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-05

Although the marble walls of
the spacious, caucus room of the
senate offi& building did not
glare under leiglights as it did on
the previous day when Henry A.
Wallace appeared in opposition to
the UNIT bill, radio apparatus was
not set up on the press tables,
movie cameras did not line the
walls and television shutters did
not click, yet these Negro wit
nesses staged just as impressive
show as did the presidential cam
didate.
The fireworks actually began in
the Wednesday hearings when Tru-
man Gibson openly attacked a
delegation from the committee
against jim crow in military serv-
ice and training, for recently re-
porting to President Truman that
Negro youth Of this country were
not willing to shoulder arms in a
jim r army, should another
conflict arise.
Gibson, who strongly favored
UNIT, declared that this was not
the attitude Of the majority Of th>
Negro citizens, that they had par
ticipated in every instance of mill
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-05

tary history in the past and would
certainly do so in the future. He
charged this group of trying to
Charter for democracy"
Considering himself an author
ity on the subject, not only having
served as civilian aide to the secre-
tary of war, but having served on
the Presidents advisory commits
sion on UNIT, Gibson declared that
aggression Of the Soviet Union
would continue until checked,
therefore he believed UNIT to be
an insurance security.
When Grant Reynolds took the
stand he told the committee that
he was one of the delegation which
visited the President last week,
therefore was one Of those ac-
cused of trying to "barter for de-
mocracy." In his resentment of
Gibson's statement, he declared
that he wore a uniform in the last
war and did not sit in a swivel
chair. Reynolds, who is national
chairman of the committee against
Jim crow in military service and
training, lashed out that he did
not advance his economic welfare
at the expense Of his people in a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-05
Gibson, Reynolds Near
Blows AT Senate Meet

WASHINGTON, April 5. (ANP)-The Jim crow sys-
tenn used by our armed forces was blasted to high heaven
before the senate armed services comittee last We'd
nesday by some of the most outstanding leaders of this
country. While some of the witnesses favored a universal
military training bill, and some opposed it, all were in
accord that segregation and discrimination should be
eliminated. However, some of the witnesses differed on
how this result could best be obtained. This difference of
opinion grew to such a height between two witnesses that
they all but came to blows.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

In cold water. Strain chicken
stock and heat 2 cups. Dis
solve gelatin In it. Combine
with rest of stock. Cool until
CONCEALED. Whip light. Fold
in stifiiy beaten egg whites,
whipped cream, diced chicken
and celery. Spoon quickly on
to fruit in pans. Chill until
firm. Unmold big pan on
large serving dish or tray.
Top with ring. Fill center
with mayonnaise. Garnish
with watercress.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Summer Salads
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor
Food Editor

ID IGHT IN TUNE with hot
~ weather menus are all
these prize-winning salads.
Huge bowls of crisp mixed
greens, luscious combinations
of fruits and berries, or vege-
tables and cheese, just wait
ing for. you to add the final
flourish-the salad dressing
of your choice.
Plan a meal-in-one around
the hearty combinations of
meat, cheese and vegetables;
let the fruit salads double
for dessert when served with
a sweet, fluffy dressing, or
tempt your taste buds with
a tangy dressing when used
as a salad course. Dream up
combinations of your own as
the fresh-fruit season pro-
crosses from one fruit to the
next.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
BRIDES SALAD.
(kA lerpfRaal

Prepare fruits. Cover with
lemon and fruit juices. Soak
gelatin in cold water and dis
solve in boiling water. Add
juices, strained, and sugar.
Put A-inch gelatin mixture
in l2-inch-deep pan and g.
inch ring mold. Chill. Ar
range fruits attractively in
bottom and around sides of
pan and mold. Add some
gelatin mixture. Chill to hold
fruit. Add rest of fruits and
gelatin mixture, filling molds
only half full. Chill until
firm.
Have fowl cooked until ten
der in well-salted water, fla
vored with 2 sliced onions and
some celery leaves. Remove
chicken from bones and dice
(about 6 cups. Soak gelatin
Evening star., 1948-07-11
ALL-N-ONE SALAD.

Mix salt, pepper, mustard
and paprika in a salad bowl.
Add salad oil and vinegar.
Place remaining ingredients
in bowl and toss lightly until
all are covered with the oil
mixture. Place in refrigera-'
tor for a few minutes to allow
the ingredients to become
coated with dressing.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
MEAL-IN-ONE- SALAD.
(8 to 10 serpin0s)

2 quarts cooked diced potatoes.
2 cups cooked. drained vegetables.
tablespoon minced onion.
1 tablespoon chopped green or red
pepper.
2 teaspoons salt.
" cup shredded dry sausage tsalami.
Nverwurst or bologna).
! cup meyonnAiSe.
8 or 6 slices dry sausage (salami.
iverwurst or bologna).
Bermuda onion. sliced.
l fresh tomato.
Salad green's.
Chill potatoes until firm.
Combine with vegetables, sea-
sonings and shredded meat.
Mix well with mayonnaise.
Press firmly into deep 8-inch-
square pan, which has been
rinsed in cold water. Unmold
on large plate. Cut slices of
meat and onion In halves.
Stand meat up around salad.
Lay onion slices flat on green's
around salad. Slice tomato
and cut slices In halves.
Stand up on top of salad.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Miss Edna Willis
Honoree At PdrtY
Saturday Evening

Miss Edna Willis was the
honoree at a birthday party Civ
en- by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex willis, on Saturday evening
at the nth Street Activities
building.
A profusion of summer flowers
was used for decorations and
the punch table was covered
with a hand crocheted lace cloth.
An arrangement of flowers and
a birthday cake were placed on
the table.
The evening was spent in play
ing various games and contests.
The guest list included Misses
Mary Alice Ellsworth, Zula Mae
Crane, Billie Jean Williams, Pat
sy Pinson, Carolyn Colville, Cath
crime Jones and Marie Jones and
w. ]. Hughes, d. c. Smith, James
punman, the Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
S. varnado, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Colville and young Jimmy Col
vile.
Mrs. Willis was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Colyille.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
News From Kreots, -.
Ed W. ToIar Given Surprise Party
On Rerent Birthday By Wife

ed Mrs. Cora Roberts, Mrs.
Lynd's mother, for the weekend.
Mrs. Geneva Dowdy visited re-
latives in Columbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bilr Hately are
being congratulated on the ar
rival of a son last Thursday.
Mrs. Norman j. Babin left
Thursday for Fayetteville, N. c.,
where she will join her husband
who is stationed at Fort Bragg,
Beverly Jordan is visiting her
grandmother in Hattiesburg.
A. D. Coleman has returned to
Kreole after having been en-
ployed at Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opal Garrison
were called to Union, Miss, Mon
day by the illness of the form
er's father.
Billy White, who is stationed
with the Army in Arizona, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Rosetta
White.
Mrs. Willie Gassoway and
daughter have returned from a
visit with relatives in Beaumont,
Tex.
Miss Maxine Vincent of Ohio
stopped en- route to Dallas, Tex,
for a visit with Miss Gertrude
Gautier.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Car
ter and son OF Hattiesburg spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graft
spent Friday in Lucedale with
Mrs. Cecil Kirkwood.
Miss Marjorie Clark was a Wis
itor to Jackson Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Dye spent
the weekend in Wilson Springs.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Ky
a and Mrs. John Haarala left
Tuesday for Ridgecrest, S. c.,
where they will attend the Bap-
tist assembly.
Miss Jane Wright has returned
to Jackson after a months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright,
ST., of Moss Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright, Jr., of Kreole.
While here she was entertained
at a cold drinks party in the
home of the senior Mrs. Wright
with Mrs. Wright, Jr., and Mrs.
Clarence Gieger as co-hostesses.
Recent visitors to Mobile in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Jones,
Frances Jones, Mrs. Walter Lind
say and son, Mrs. D. J. Lindsay
and daughter, Mrs. Frank Love,
Melvina Love and Kitty Gore, Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert Turner and
Mrs. John Turner, Cecil Hately,
Jack and Charles Ecklund, Mrs.
John Haarala and Mrs. Harry
Wright and children.