davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Key West News
By MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

The 9th Annual Convocation of
the Diocese of South Florida Of the
Episcopal Church met here at st.
Paurs Episcopal Church May 80,
with the Rt. Rev. j. ID. Wing I'D.
LID. and Rt. Rev. Henry l Loutitt
presiding.
st. Paurs moments spoke for the
hospitality that all it implies for the
Island City Members of the Daugh-
ter of the King held its regular ses-
sion and closed with an inspiring
talk by Sister Myrtle Catherine.
Negro delegates met and dined in
downtown hotel La Concha, exclu-
sive for Whites and discrimination
seemed to be abolished.
Some of the outstanding Negro
representatives were the Rev. j. L.
Culmer, Arch Deacon, Rev. FIR. T..
r. Gibson, and Rev. ]. Jarrett of
Fort Lauderdale and Coconut Grove,
respectively, who worked ardently in
behalf of youth and for the support
of the Bill presented by FIR. Elem
ing of Daytona Beach for the Do
cese to give $4,000 for the support
of the Bishop Payne Divinity School
The Bill was put to the house and
during the debate the Arch Deacon
objected but Mr.. j. b. Pinkney,
delegate of st. Agnes supported FIR.
Jennings bill and some progress
was made.
The st. Peters Parish center held
social hour for the Negro dele
gates Wednesday evening after the
business session and everyone seem
, ed elated.
Bishop Henry l. Loutitt held con-
firmation at st. Peters on Thursday
evening and class of % was con-
firmed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
COMMANDERS to Visit
Daughters Of Isis

Mrs. Ercelle Harmon Moore, I'M
perial COMMANDERS of the Daugh-
tiers of Isis, auxiliary AEAONMS
Is making her official visit to Mi
ami and the KaZah Court No. III
Daughters of Isis on Friday, May 10.
Daughter Moore will present the
charter to the court at the regular
meeting on the above date, Friday,
May 13 at Brady's Hall.
DIT. Marie White, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
lttee of management.

The managers and captains of the
soft ball league met last Thursday
evening to make plans.
The VFW beat the All Stars 14-2.
The School beat the Hills 90 and
The Regular Fellows defeated the
Eagles IA and the Hills 81. The
Navy took the Oil stars 1913 and the
VIEW beat the School III.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Mrs. Ellen Taylor, president of
the Federation of Negro Clubs, was
on week end tour in the interest
of the Federation, on official BUSH
ness accompanying the president of
said organization: Mr.. Samuel Clear
recording secretary; Mr.. Charles
Young business manager; Mrs.
Bloneva Monroe, chairman of the
so cial committee; Mr.. Clayton
Rutherford. member of the com.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
THE ONE STRUGGLE

There is n fight on for civil rights
Of one race.
There r. a fight ON for eco
nOmic rights for men of both races.
They're both the same fight be
because it's a fight for Gods rights
(Gaxl. SID
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
PROTESTS

If YOU are being treated unfairly
You have no right to protest -
Unless you protest, at the same
time. that the one treating YOU un-
fairly
Is thereby treating GOD unfairly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
ACTION NOW

RELIGION is more than a Sunday
matter. Religion is living GODS
LIFE. Fps. 800
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
LOVE STORY

Once there was man who loved
MS business more than he loved
anything else In the whole universe.
When he died and he wasn't
there to run it any longer. his BUSH
ness went to hell.
What beautiful reunion. prov.
32D
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Sic N. Tard says:
TIM sick and tired Of folks that
know what their hands are and
SNOW what their feet are - but
don't know what their rights are"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Pvt. Robert Ferguson was home
spending n few days visiting his
parents and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
Auto Classic
Winner Pulls
Down S51,575

INDIANAPOLIS, June III =
Bill Holland, who shock off the
had breaks of his first two 500
mile Speedway auto races to set a
new record in winning his third try,
raked down the second highest
prize money total in Speedway his
tory for his victory.
The Reading, Pa, roller rink
proprietor won S51,575 for himself
and Lou Moore, owner of the Blue
Crown Special Holland drove. Only
Billy Arnold ever got more for a
Speedway victory in 1880. He led all
cut three laps Of the 1880 race
and won S52,l00.
The total prize fund, announced
and distributed last night at the
annual Chamber of Commerce din
rer for the drivers was Sl79, l50-a
new record. OF the total, S115,000
was given by indianapolis Motor
Speedway Cooperation. The rest was
zap and accessory prizes.
Johnny Parsons won s18,250 for
placing second. The Van Mugs,
Calf. pilot set new Speedway
record for rear-drive cars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
American League
MICHIGAN M0RTICIAM
GETS BEAR TROPHIES

A Michigan mortician returned
10 ths midwest tais week with an
sarful of bear tales and with tro-
chie5 to prove that lis tales were
ased on some fact.
j. Lee Verhees, undertaken from
Pontiac, Mich, cut for three weeks
II the islands with Red Williams
as his guide aboard the tfoller Atka
took lack to the States with him
10th a black and brown bear
t,ophy. Going aboard the plane Tor
the States with Voorhees, were l0
King salmon bound for the dinner
table of the Pontiac Rotary club
meeting this week.
TIE two men get their brownies
ca Admiralty Island and the blacks
On the mainland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
WARD, kILLEN TO
REPRESENT n. W.,
open GOLF PLAY

SEATTLE, June - R = They
grew up together, caddied together,
learned to play golf together.
Now they're going to the United
States Open Golf Tournament to-
gether, representing the Pacific
Northwest.
They're Marvin Bud" Ward, the
two-time National Amateur Cham
pions from Spokane, and Dave
"S.natra' Killen, Olympia profess
sional.
They outlasted the wind which
whipped Inglewoods hilly fairways
yesterday to earn the qualifying
berths for the Medinah, ILL.,, classic
later this month.
Ward had two rounds of 37-34
lor pair of lis and four-under-
ear score of l42 to lead the ten
aspilants Killen was second With
7%-7hl47. Ken Tucker, Everett
GRO, was third was 75-74-149, ana
may get the No. slot # Killen
decides against participating.
Ward and Killen were both prep
gclfing hotshots in Olympia back
ir. tbs 30s. Bud zoomed to the tor
of the amateur heap. Killen everl-
tually turned professional
At Philadelphia, Ed (Porky)
Oliver, Seattle, pro, failed to make
one of the qualifying berths allot-
ted to the Philadelphia district. He
sfot 74-71-146.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
FIGHT DOPE

One knockt 1t took place in fistic
ncountsrs last night. Other re-
ults are as follows:
At Chfcago-Gerald Labroi, 1856
Gary, Ind, outpointed Wray Carter,
,z51A, Chicago, 8.
At Milwaukee - Bob Sandberg,
35%, Milwaukee, outpointed Harold
Baby Face Jones, 1856, Detroit, 10
At Salt Lake City Ernie Hunick,
38, West Jordan, Utah, knocked
out Rocky "Bobo" Drago, 1876
louisville, 6.
At West Springfield, Mass.-Den-
mis- pat Brady, 1876, Hartford, and
Joey Carkido, 1891, Youngstown,
drew, 10.
At Los Angeles = Harold Dade,
lcs Angeles, outpcinted Jesus Fon-
coa. FL Paso, Tex, 10 weights un-
available).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
5NEAD KING
OF GOLFERS

RICHMOND. Va, June III
Samuel Jackson Snead-at 37-is
king of Americas professional golf
srs today
The slammer from White sulphur
Springs, w. Va, earned that dis
inCtion Yesterday when he came
from behind to defeat Johnny
Palmer of Badfn. NC, and 2. for
The 1949 Championship of the Pro-
fsssional Golfers Association.
snead's brilliant victory over
Palmer distinguished Sam as
1.-The only golfer in history ever
20 win the Masters Tournament
and the PGA crowns in one year.
after his match with Palmer, Snead
mmeci ately served notice he is out
tc take his third major title this
5ear in the National Open at Chi
cago next week.
2-Tne nations leading money
winner for l949 Sam has earned
S12,61o83, with $500 coming from
yesterdays triumph. Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago is second with
s11,457.50 and Palmer third with
s10,O5O83.
Snead moved around the 6,677-
yard Hermitage Country Club
course yesterday in six-under-par
% lest Palmer. In the morning
round, Snead carved SO for the
par II layout. They were all even
When Sam and Johnny wound up
activities for the lunchtime inter
N ssion.
TIE 1aatoh was all Snead in the
a-terccon. They halved the first
baree Lo.cs h1sore Snead pulled
ahead On the fourth with q birdie
;wo on the par three twenty-second.
The match was never even again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
HOME RUN in
14TH WINNER
ORBRooKLYk
BY JACK HAND

Carl Furillo, the fellow Leo
Durocher said couldn't hit right
handlers, is making his old boss eat
his words.
The Brooklyn right fielder hit
a l4th-inning home run off right
bander Larry Jansen in the wee
small hours this morning to win
the big game of the young sea-
son for the onrushing Dodgers.
Furillo's second homer of the
year, both off Jansen, enabled the
Brooks to shade Leo's New York
Giants, GA, IN a 3 hour-57 minute
marathon at the Polo Grounds.
As result of the homer and
spectacular job of no-hit, no-rur
relief pitching by rookie Jack
Banta, the Dodgers enter June in
two-way tie with the Bcsto-
Braves for the National League
cad. The Giants, who were Tart
0ers in a triple tie yesterday rc,.n-
ng, now are third.
Jansen was three outs rom vic
cry starting the ninth. Gil Hodges
opened with a home run. Then they
lent into their long overtime due
hat made it SO innings for the
Giants in the last three days.
The big crowd of 1892, best Of
he Polo Grounds night season
knew they were watching a battle
or first place. The final of Bos-
.on's TO afternoon victory over the
Fhillies was posted on the score
loard.
Boston had to come from way
Jack to take that one. Trailing ST
!oing into the fourth inning, the
Braves finally pulled it out wher
,eliefer Jim Konstanty walked Clint
Jonatser with the bases full in the
ninth.
Other major league teams were
aot scheduled, awaiting today's
leavy program of intersectiona
contest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
VACATION ON FARMS

NEW YORK, N. Y.--lR--An ur-
Usual plan for the coming summer
months which will increase farm
Incomes and broaden understand
ings between urban and rural peo-
PIE has been presented by Grange
organizations to members in IL
states from Maine te Virginia. The
plan encourages farmers who nave
wo or more spare rooms to take
n city vacationers on paying
oasis and thus develop new type
If resort business in rural areas.
The project was originated by
william p Wolfe, New York repre-
tentative.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
LEADERS in B. B.

Here are the leaders to date ir
The major baseSall leagues:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatting-Kiner, Pittsburgh, .366
Kazak, ST. Louis, 1854.
Runs Batted In Robinson
Brooklyn, SO; Kiner, Pittsburgh, so
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh
II, Mize, New York, 10.
Pitc.s ng-Bsanca, Brooklyn, IL
.875.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting = Zernial, Chicago, .355
Michaels, Chicago, .343.
Runs Battad In-Williams, Bos-
ton, Al; Stephens, Boston, 81.
Home Runs Williams, Boston
u. ctephens, Boston, H.
ritching-Lopat, New YORK SO
1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
RAINIER5 IN
WIN; ARE In
Third PLACE
By GRAHAM BERRY


Loop-leading Hollywood and run
ner-up San Diego are winning their
Coast League games nowadays by
pitching rather than by their
Wanted power at the plate.
At least that was the way it
vas Tuesday night when the Stars
eSged Oakland 4-3 and the
Padres nudged Portland ST..
Hollywood's george Pinky)
Wcads racked up his eighth vic
tory in setting the Acorns back.
He permitted IL hits, tut allowed
no more than two in any one in
ming.
San Diego's Jess Flores limited
the Beavers to seven blows. and
held them scoreless until the ninth,
when the boys with the. basement
complex came through with their
lone counter on two safeties.
Denny Galehouse gave up seven
hits to toss Seattle to a Ga win
over sacramento. Bob Gillespie,
Galehouse's opponent, was vic
timized by four miscues. Only three
Rainier runs were earned. Two
came in the fourth on singles by
Al Lyons and Jackie Alright, plus
Mickey Grasses double.
Clarence Madden singled with
The bags full to give Los Angeles
10 to 9 win over San Francisco.
The win gave the Angels two
0 one edge in the abbreviated
cries. It was the first series win
rcr the Angels in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01

B. Joseph. G. T. Kelly, Ray Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mahoney, F. &.
Paul. Mrs. w. J. Perry, Mrs. b.
Thompson, Mrs. A. S. Thompson.
Den Jacobsen.
From Ketchikan: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmo Bittle, w. M. Bruner, Mr.. and
Mis-. f. L. Farrell, Freida Green
valid. auline Greenwald, Ray F..
Keil. Olga Kobbivik, Denny Moore,
T. P. Walsh, Esther Wilson.
For Seward: Mrs. Bertha Nieley,
Mrs. NJ G. Ssdina, James Sadina,
Carl White, Sigh Wallstedt, Johnny
Jordan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. AIMS Hospital
yesterday were Miss Bess O'Neill,
Andrew Vitaljic, Mrs. Bertha Ell
linger.
Discharged were Mrs. Robert
Faulkner and baby girl, Clarence
Walters, Alexander Cresa, Robert
Druxman, William Goodman, Rob-
CIT Andrews, John Bradley.
Admitted to the Government Hos
rital were Mary Peters of Sitka and
Eugene Fawcet5 CT Hoonah. Dis
charged was Joseph Jimmie from
Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
80 IN ON BARAN0F
LAST NIGHT; SAILS
WEST This MORNING

Docking last nign, at $3.50 O'Clock
northbound the Baranof left this
morning at 8:15 o'clock on her
westward voyage. Thirty passengers
jisembarked and seven embarked.
From Seattle passengers were:
James G. Browne, Elizabeth H.
Currie, Cpl and Mrs S. B. Fisher,
A. p Fortney, Ira Garnes, Terry
hawthorne, ID. E. Holloman, Jack
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
Will BASEBALL

Final scores of games played in
he Western international League
asst night are:
Yakima g. Tacoma 3.
Spokane 4, Victoria 2.
Eremefton IL, Salem T.
Vancouver 10, Wenatchee 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
&sA iiz@lka

bases: Legion 3, Moose 5; hit by
pitcher, Ciari; wild pitches, Ma
gorty /; bases on balls, off Ma
gU1ty /, off Rollison l; struck out
by Magorty 3, by Rollison 7. I'M
pires: Oliver, Hazlett.
Friday nights game at $3.50
o'clock puts the Legion against
the Elks to split the tie fer first.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
CRAFT Club ELECTION
TONIGHT At MUSEUM

The annual meeting CT the
Alaskan Arts ard Crafts, Inc, for
election of officers and board mem-
bers will be held tonight at 7:3o
o'clock in the Territorial Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01

substituted for Kristan in fifth.
SUMMARY - Two base hits:
Mannin1, Phelps, Robson, Kris
tan. three hase hits: Magcrty,
Craig; home runs, Phelps; LETT on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01

FROM SKAGvy44Y
Mrs. Malcolm A. I.Ica of Skagway
is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
III READY
FOR PLAY,
OPEN GOLF
BY WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, June 1.--LR-- The
field fer the 49th National Open
golf championship was set today
except for nine places to be de-
cided in the next few hours at
Washington, d. C.
One hundred and twenty-one
sharpshooting pros and amateurs
qualified around the country yes
terday at the very same time that
slambang Sammy Sneak was estab-
fishing himself as the man to
heat" at the Medinah Country Club
near Chicago June Gil.
The spectacular West Virginian
added the P.GA. championship to
his Masters crown by defeating
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c., at
Richmond, and 2. He gave every
indication that he intends to usurp
the ailing Ben Hogans golf throne.
No player has ever won the t:g
triple-the Masters, PG.A. ana
Open-in single year.
Former Champs Play
Snead is one oil 80 players eX-
cused from qualifying. These in
clude 10 former Open champions, II
high finishers OF last years tourn-
amcnt, 1913 British amateur CHAM
pion Frank Stranahan; Guy Paul
sen, the Medinah pro, and Palmer,
who was given special bid.
That any march throught the
lehman Open field is sure to be
rugged was emphasized in the quail
flying trials which saw formidable
list ccme through.
There were some prominent cas-
ualties-such as Ed (Porky) Oliver,
Bob Sweeney, Dick Chapman, Mike
Turnesa, Johnny Dawson, Joe Kirk
wood, Jr, and Paul Runyan-but
there was also sparkling golf by
the boys who made it.
Par Wreckers
Two of the younger professionals
DR.. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis
and Freddie Haas, Jr, of New Or
leans-led the par-wrecking with
36-hele score of 131.
Haas set new competitive rec
ord at New Orleans with 65-66,
eleven under par. Middlecoff, one
IF tho loodi,or Y,opov rr,,pporc bad
67-64 over the par-7O Colonial golf
course at Memphis.
Oliver flunked out at Philadel-
phia with a las. Joe KirkWcod, Jr..
Of Hollywood, recent winner of the
Philadelphia Inquirer meet, missed
the fat list at Chicago.
The trials turned up some I'M
usual occurrences.
Fifty-year-old Bobby Cruikshank
led the qualifying at Pittsburgh
with 69-72-141
Fay MacGuire of Birmingham,
Mich, made two holes in one at
Detrcit--but missed a berth because
his lat was II strokes off Har-
bert's pace.
At Ponte Verda Beach, Fla, Broy-
IS Plemmons started to quit after
taking a fat go in the morning.
Ills crippled caddy begged him to
60 on because he needed the money
'Plonlmcns got CT in the after
noon and qualified
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played yesterday
are:
Ratting-Carl Furiilc, Dodgers
hit homer in 18th inning to give
Brooklyn Ga edge over New York
Giants.
Pitching Jack Banta, Dodgers
hurled S 2-3 scoreless and hitless
relief innings in Brooks 14-innine
victory
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01

Fuiler Brushman in town. For ap-
pointment call MIR. Baker, BaranOl
Hotel, 2O9 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
LEGION DEFEATS
MOOSE BY 4T02;
THRILLING PLAY

With to win over the Moose
las. night in Firemen's Park, the
Legion tiled with the Elks again
for a first place tie in the Juneau
Baseball League.
Manning got a two base hit into
center field for the Moose. When
Selmer hit to shcrtstop, Manning
got in the read Of the grounder
letting it hit him and was called
cut. Vuille singled and Selmer
scored from third. On a bunt to
third, Mcclellan beat the ball to
first. Phelps came up for a two
base hit and Miller weHt out on
a fly to Brown. vuille was caught
trying tc steal home.
Nielsen made a hit into cenlar
field for a single. Robson adj
vanced him to second on a sacri-
flee hit to MAJORITY who threw him
out to Ciari. Alfred flied out to
Mcclellan and Cope reached first
on wild threw from Phelps to
Magcrty covering first. Nielsen
came in on the wild throw and
Cope reached third. Brown got to
first on Phelps error when he mis-
judged the hop with Cope scoring.
Metcalfe struck out and the inning
ended
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01
SECOND INNING

Magorty, in the second inning,
got the first three base hit Of the
game hitting into center field. Craig
flied cut to Alfred and Carl went
tc first, hit by a pitched ball. Man.
ming hit to second and Ciari was
put out on the play from Pasquan
to Nielsen. MAJORITY came in after
the put out for the Mocse's single
run CT the inning. Granted base
on halls, Selmer walked and Vuille
struck cut. The Moose were held
scoreless the rema nder of the game.
In the Legion share of the second,
Pasquan walked Krause was the
second man up and struck out.
h.istan hit to Phelps and was out
en- the throw to Cia.i. Pasquan had
stolen second AMI went to third on
a wild pitch while Kri-tan was al
Lat. On the play when Nielsen hit
t. Magorty, Pas1uan reached home
lefore the hall reached Ciari to pat
Nielsen out at first.
In the Moose snare Of tee thiro
was seaeon for the unusual. Mcclel-
Ian grounded cut to first ana tht
fireworks started. The heartbreaksl
of the game came with che man
down when Phelps hit homer int
the ditch. AS he rounded third,
terminate slapped him CT the back
The umgirss decision Was tEat
Phelps was out by reason BY tht
bat on the back. Miller came up
for revenge but to no avail. H s
s.amm.ng hit to the ditch was stop
Fed by Brown who jumped into
the air to make one-handeo
catch. AS Brown came down, he
wen through the 1snce into Goio
Creek still holding the bail. He
came up with it and Miller wa
called out.
Rollison hit into left-center fielo
fer two laser Alfred and Ccp>
flied out to Miller and Magortg.
Hitting. to short stop, Brown wa
put out at first but no. before Rol-
l,son stole home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-01

pinch hit for Ciari in the seventh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

day. They were en- route to Gulf
port where K. B. Waters will un-
dergo treatment at the Veterans
facility in that city,
Daily Bible school is in pro-
gress at the Unity Baptist church,
having opened Monday. Every
one is invited.
Friends and relatives extend
sympathy to Mrs. Oliver Scovel
who is confined to her bed be-
cause of serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson
and children of Big Point visited
the formers brother, j. M. Will
son and family.
Janelle jackson is visiting her
friend, Mary. Jane Wilson in Big
Point this week.
7. c. Steele is confined to Vet
Grams hospital in Biloxi.
James Luther and David Carl
Hassel returned to their home
in Tuscaloosa, Ala, after a
lengthy visit in the home of their
grandparents, MI and Mrs. d. o.
Stringfellow. They were accom-
panied home by their grand
father.
Miss Betty 10 Brown arrived
home recently after a months
visit with friends and relatives
in Virgins and Bogalusa, La.
Mrs. Otto Bush and daughter,
Miss Betty, of Georgiana, Ala,
and Mrs. Jessie Butts and son,
Ray, of G~reenville, Ala, and Mrs.
T. S. Waller of st. Elmo, Ala,
spent Friday with Mrs. William
Waller and family. Miss Betty
Waller of Irvington, Ala, is
spending this week with Mrs.
William Waller and family.
Mrs. A. H. Under and son Her
man, and Miss Betty 10 Brown
visited friends and relatives in
Bayou La Batre Sunday.
Vernon and Virginia Huchin-
son visited relatives in Bogalusa,
La. and Poplarvilie over tn
weekend.
Homer Inabnet of Natchez came
home for the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Inabnet.
B. d. Berry, Jr. of Mendenhall
visited Eddie Laid Sunday.
Vester Trehern visited his fam
lily over the weekend.
Sympathy is extended Mrs.
Robert Ladnier on the death of
her brother, Frank x. Green, who
died July 8.
Mrs. Henry Ugas returned home
from the hospital Friday where
she underwent a major operation.
Thomas Linder came home
from Gulfport Saturday for a
short visit with his mother. Mrs.
A. H. Under. Herman Under. al
so of Gulfport. was a weekend
visitor at home.
Elder and Mrs. r. N. Durham
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Under Sunday and
visited other friends during the
afternoon.