davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

1T was the haunt of politicians
and office-hunters ~ center OF
political intrigue. the point to
which all persons in pursuit of
land OF occupation first came. 1t
was not infrequently enlivened by
one or more duels.
claiborne sums up his observa-
tons thus:
I'm its forums there was more
oratory. in its salons more wit
and beauty than we have ever
witnessed since. all now molder-
ing, neglected and forgotten in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 0lS4

Letters Of Administration hav-
ing been granted on this day by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the under
signed upon the estate of w. S.
Seay, deceased, notice is hreby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
This October %, 1g49.
H. S. SEAY, Administrator
28-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

before the Chancery Court of
Holmes County in said State on
the End Monday of January, 1850,
to defend the suit No. 1896 in said
court of Florence Gibson, wherein
you are a defendant.
This November l, 1919.
(SeaD PARHAM H. WILLIAMS.
Chancery Clerk. 29-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

tiary he was an obedient and mo-
del prisoner.
5. That the said Tom Gam
mage has been sufficiently pun
ished for his crime above referred
to.
Respectfully submitted,
Tom Gammage, Jr., and others,
29-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
cHANcERY SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: Richard Gibson, whose
post office address and street adj
dress are unknown.
You are summoned to appear
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1s4s

The tallest living tree in the U.
S. is a California coast redwood,
1854 feet tail, located on North
Dyerville Flat, Humboldt State
Redwood Park, California.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

The lightest wood in the world
is believed to be tano. 1t is found
in Siam and the Malayan PENN
sula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-03

An acre of pine trees can pro-
duce three more times cellulose
than an acre of cotton.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Coleman and Rizzufo
Top A. |. Fie|ders al
I'd Base and Shortstop

New York's second base COM
bination Of Jerry Coleman and
Phil Rizzuto figured prominently
in lifting the Yankees to the 1949
pennant, release Of American
League fielding records confirmed
today.
Coleman, who was voted the
leagues top rookie. led second
basemen defensively with a 1881
mark, while little Rizzuto was the
leagues smoothest fielding short
stop with a .971 mark. ,,,
The Philadelphia Athletics
established a major league record
by reeling of 217 doubleplays and
also eclipsing the old record were
the Boston Red Sox, with 207.
Vernon Set Assists Record.
Cleveland's Mickey Vernon set|
q major league record for first
basemen with 155 assists. Phila-
delphia's Ferris Fain participated
in 1914 doubleplays, setting mark
for first basemen. Vernon also
broke the former figure by partic-
ipating in 1853 doubleplays.
The Mats Sherry Robertson tied
a major league record by making
II assists In one game at second
base, while the AS Eddie Joost
participated In five doubleplays
at shortstop to tie another record.
Still another mark was tied when
Detroit's Paul Campbell made two|
unassisted doubleplays at first
base.
Although Tommy Heinrich played
only 50 games at first base for|
New York he gave the leagues
best performance while there.
fielding at 1896 clip. For official
purposes, however, Boston's Bill
Goodman was the leader with a
1892 mark In III games.
Mitchell Paced Outfielders.
Floyd Baker, Chicago's third
baseman, completes the American
Leagues Ideal" infield with al
fielding average Of .977.. Among
regular outfielders Cleveland's
Dale Mitchell paced the pack with
.9942, earning D thin margin over
Detroit's Hoot Evers, with .9939.
Al xarilla Of Boston was third at
1856.
Washington's Al Evans led the
catchers with 1872. committing
only three errors in 372 chances.
Cleveland's team mark Of 1881
tied the Indians own major
league record and by maktngI
only 103 errors Cleveland estab-
lished . major league mark.
Mats Made 1e1 Errors.
Warrington was guilty Of 161
errors to rank seventh In that de-
partment and the Mats made only
1853 double plays to finish seventh
In that respect.
Detroit's George Kell. Neil Berry
and Don Holloway accounted for
the only triple play Of the year
In the American League.
The Mats Sam Dente made
more errors, IS, than anybody In
the league. Jerry Priddy of the
st. Louis Browns led second base
men In errors with AZ, while Bob
Dillinger Of the Browns topped
third basemen in that dubious
distinction with rs and Fain of
Philadelphia led first basemen
with %. Among outf1elders. Sam
Chapman Of the Athletics and
Dom Di Maggie Of the Red Sox
made 10 errors, while Birdie
Tebbetts Of the Red Sox led
catchers with IL errors.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Regatta Today Opens
Sugar Bowl Program
OF Varied Sports
By HE Assoeioisd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 26.-The
Sugar Bowl sports carnival, to be
climaxed by the January 2 foot
lball game between Oklahoma and
louisiana State, opens today with
the 11th annual yacht races.
Fresh east to southeast winds
good sailing-were predicted for
the regatta starting at 1880 pm.
iCST) on Lake Pontchartrain.
Entries came from 10 yacht clubs
in Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala
bama and Florida. IL
The races included events for
cutter, star, gulf one design,
Luders 16s, lightning, penguin,
knockabouts and fish classes. Gill
bert Gray of the Southern Yacht
Club. New Orleans, sought his
fourth victory in the main event,
the fish class race of champions.
Tomorrow, an idle day for
Sugar Bowl sports fans, the Okla
homa Sooners will arrive at BIZ
loxi. Miss, So miles east Of here,
to finish training. Louisiana State
gridders will continue to work out
at home In Baton Rouge.
Three days Of tennis matches
for 16 top amateurs win open
Wednesday. Top-seeded players
are Gardnar Mulloy of Miami,
Fla, No. /; Arthur Larsen Of
San Leandro, Calf, No. 2; Earl
CocheIl Of San Francisco, No. 3,
and Herbert Flam Of Beverly
Hills, Calf, No. 4.
Mulloy is ranked No. 5 nation
ally, Larsen is No. 6, Cochel Is
9Th and Flam is 10th.
Basketball double headers be-
tween Tulane and Bradley, Ken
lucky and Villanova take the spot
light Thursday and Friday nights.
Saturday will be another off day
on the sports calendar, with the
preliminaries winding up on New
Year Day with a seyen-event
track meet.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
California Team Moves
Rose Bowl Training Site
Rx fhs A,seeiafsd Hrs,s

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 49,
The Rose Bowl teams Of Ohio
State and California got a little
closer together today but the pre-
game guesses were as Tar apart as
ever.
California's Golden Bears va
Gated their campus at Berkeley
and moved into training at River
side. Just 60 miles east Of here.
They'll stay there until Just before
the January 2 assignment as the
Coast Conferences standard
bearers In the Rose Bowl.
The invaders from the Big Ten
have been established here for q
week, drilling IN Brookside Park
q few steps from the big bowl
itself.
So far the Buckeyes have not
electrified onlookers at their prac-
tices but coach Wesley Fesler has
exhibited no unusual alarm.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

in the hundreds but they all
added up. "a. 49, .
Had Good Following.
He never fought anybody
really famous, just the ordinary
type Of club fighters they have
at Turner's Arena every week.
However, he worked regularly
and had a good following.
Toward the end Of 1947 he
started losing every now and
then; maybe his reflexes were
getting slow. So he talked it
over quietly with his manager.
Billy Edwards, himself an old
fighter. and decided to quit. He
took one more fight, knocking
out Joe O'Connell on March /.
1948, and retired. It was q quiet
retirement. He simply never
booked another match.
Now he's through with box
ing except rs an occasional
spectator. He says he has no
desire to fight again, doesn't
want to train fighters. manage
them or own a piece Of one.
"11l just come out every now
and then and watch the other
boys work. I'm retired" he
says. He is n years old.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Benefit Duckpin Show
Tomorrow Night 10
Attract 0Id-Timers
By Ben McAIwee

Among the bowlers expected to
jam Colonial Village bowling CEN
ter tomorrow night for the big
holiday polio benefit show will be
a host of old-timers reliving the
days of old Convention Hall when
that memorable bowling spot.
which burned six years ago.
packed 'em in for the yearly
Christmas charity matches.
It was the success Of these
events Of IS years ago that gave
Julie Singer. Greenway manager.
the inspiration to promote tomor-
row nights polio show.
Although Singer in those days
was yet to make his mark in
duckpins, he played a part in the
staging of the Convention Hall
charity matches. His job was
keeping the big. scoreboard that
hung high on the south wall Of
the huge 50-alley plant.
Interest In the Convention Hall
matches was aroused by some all
star combination being picked to
beat the famous Occidental Res
taurant team. not to mention the
Astor Clarke Tony Santini singles
clash. Only once were the Oc-
cidentals trimmed but Santini
beat Clarke with regularity.
Three members Of the Occi-
dentals, Joe Harrison, Perce Wolfe
and Hokie Smith, will be members
of Lindsay Stott's team tomorrow
night. Lucy Rose and Lorraine
Gulli, captains of the women's
team, also bowled at the hall.
Tomorrow night Capital bowling
fans will have a chance to see the
present-day stars in action. These
include such pin busters. as Pat
Crescent, Jack Barkley, AL Cissel.
Frank Micalizzi, Paul Perkins.
Toni Rowe, Millie Stadtler to name
a few.
Crescent. with a mark Of 129-
20 for 81 games in the National
Capital League, will be he highest
averaged pinman among the men,
while Miss GULL with 5121-plus In
the Washington Ladies League
tops the women.
The mems and women's matches
both will start at 1880 pm, with
the clash between the city's lead
ing right and left hand pinmen to-
follow. II time permits. Singer
has several singles matches lined
up.
Admission will be so cents with
all proceeds going to the polio
fund. 49,
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Clarendon, Tokomo Host
TO Duckpin Tournaments

The. novel "ten- strike" handi-
cap is being renewed at Clarendon
Bowling Center this afternoon and
tonight. The winner will receive
40 per cent of the total prize list.
Entry fee is $2.75 including the
cost of games. Contestants will
be allowed two-thirds handicap
based on a 100 scratch.
Competition in the two-day
TAkoma Recreation full handi-
cap ends tonight. Participants
can enter any time until midnight.
Prizes viii be based on the number
Of entries. Entry fee is $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Bill Hart, former Brooklyn In
fielder, hit q league-leading .404
last season Is playing manager
OF the Cairo (M.) club IN the
class D Kitty League.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Thrift Pays off for Bee Bee,
Who Quit Ring Without q Scar
By George Huber.

What boxing around WASH
ington needs II another Bee
Bee Washington. It needs .
fellow Of Bee Bees drawing
power who could pack the box
ing fans into Turner's Arena
whenever he fought regardless
Of whom he fought.
Bee Bee wasn't . great
fighter, he just pleased the
crowd. Every time he was
booked at Turner'S the man
agement could be sure Of .
turnout Of at least 1000 or
so. and there were frequent
sellouts with 2,20o inside and
more outside trying to get in.
He's been retired not quite two
years but he was the last con-
sistent drawing card Washing
ton had; nowadays the turn
outs are running between 500
and 800. ~
Bee Bee. was q well-built
Negro middleweight, q clever
boxer and . fair puncher. He
also was smart. smart enough
to save his money and quit box
ing voluntarily before he was
beaten SO badly he had to quit.
Today there isn't q scar on
him and he has all his own
teeth. He admits he has some
money stashed away" owns
his own home and doesn't
have to worry about where his
next meal is coming from.
A Quiet Family Man.
He wasn't a dashy dresser
nor a free spender and didn't
run with the tight mob. He
was a quiet. unassuming family
man who worked at boxing like
another man would work at
bookkeeping. clerking or run
ming q store: he saved his
money and retired early. He
has four boys, ages from 8.
to 10. and he'll be able to send
them to college.
There win be no need for
Bee Bee TO stage = comeback
to the ring In . year or 80
just to get enough money for
cakes and coffee o. to pay the
rent.
Bee Bee fought here with an
occasional trip to Baltimore.
from l943 until his last fight in
March, 1s4s. He was wonder
fully muscled and looked Is
though he should be = real
knockout artist. But he didn't
rely much on punch. Instead
it was skillful boxing that car
ried him through and most Of
his bouts were won by decision.
II figure the punchers got
punched In return, 20 I just
outboxed them,' he explains.
His purses were adequate but
not large for the most part. He
had several big fights and must
have taken down.35. 900 for his
bout against Aaron Perry and
possibly $4,000 against Smuggy
Hursey toward the end Of his
career. Usually the payon was
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Bruckmon-c colzo Match
Added to Mot Card

A match between George Bruck-
man and Al Calza has been added
to the Wednesday night wrestling
program at Turner's Arena.
The feature match will pit La
verne Baxter, who holds the Arena
record for disqualifications, and
Matte Brown. This will be a 'Texas
style" match In which no holds are
barred. The sernifeatured will be
a team match sending Jim Austeri
and Irish Jack Kelly against Pat
OHarA and Ivan Kainaroff. !
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Ten years ago-Long Island
University's basketball team
lost its first game in 43 starts,
losing to Southern California,
58-49.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Don Blanchard, Ole Miss Of
fensive end and extra-point spe-
cialist, Is . cousin Of Afmy's Doc
lBlauchard. all.Amefica 9ullback.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
s. Tar Heels 10 Fly
To Dallas Wednesday
BY The A..eeie.sd prs.. B

DALLAS. Dec. 26.-The North
Carolina Tar Heels, So strong,
come to town Wednesday to give
Cotton Bowl fans their only pre-
game view Of . competing team in
the 18th annual football feature.
Rice. the other party IN the grid
iron show, will Just make 1t In
time for the game the Owls will
arrive In Dallas next Sunday at
Q pm. They play North Carolina
the following day in the Cotton
Bowl. ~ 3s.as.s- I. n n
The North Carolina squad. q
decided underdog, will fly to Dali
las. arriving Wednesday afternoon
In time for q workout. .
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Banner Golf Season
Predicted for Texas
by PGA Manager
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

DALLAS, Dec. 26.-Texas looks
to its greatest golf year In 1855
and you can take the word d
George Schneiter, Tournament
Bureau manager Of the PGA, for
that.
There will be upward Of $60, 900
in prize money in PdA CO.
sponsored tournaments in this
State, according to figures re-
leased today by Schneiter. In ad-
dition there will be some $4,000
in local tournaments.
The touring golfers visit four
Texas cities in 1850 where $4,000
will be dangled before them. The
Texas PGA also will have q tour
Fnament In the summer with prob
ably $500 in awards.
The first Texas stop on the pGA
tour will be San Antonio, where
February 9-12 the Texas Open
one of the oldest tournaments on
the winter trail-offers 10000.
From there the links wanderers
travel to Harlingen for the $4,000
Rio Grande Valley Open Invita-
tional February 1919. Then they
hop over to Houston for the Hous-
ton Open Invitational which also
posts $4,000. The Houston meet
will be February 1926.
The golf trail does not touch
Texas again until May when the
top men of the troupe compete at
Fort Worth in the $4,000 Colonial
National Invitation.
Texas also will have an amateur
tournament of some kind virtually
every week end and in addition
the Western Amateur will bs
played in Dallas In May.
with this amount Of golfins
activity, typical of Texas, there In
little wonder that Texas is devel-
oping so many outstanding golfers
and will continue to do so," says
Schnelter.
Listing such well-known links
stars. as Ben Hogan, Lloyd Man
grum. Jimmy Demaret and Byron
Nelson, he said these lusty Texans
were predicting the top prospect
Of the future to be Jack Burke, jr,
of Houston. Others for whom
stardom is forecast are Buck Luce,
Shelly Mayfield, Tony Holguin,
Billy Maxwell and Ray Gafford.
Schneiter listed other Texani
who had stood out along the gol1
trial in the last decade as Henry
Ransom, Ralph Guldahl. Ray
Mangrum. Harry Todd, ,Jacb
Burke, sr., and Harry Cooper.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

The Boys Club Of Washington's
18th annual Christmas basketball
tournament opens at ! pm. tomor-
row. In all seven games are
scheduled tomorrow with the last
getting under way at 8 pm.
Twenty-eight teams In seven
weight classes are playing. with all
games at Eastern Branch Gym.
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue. Sc. The schedule:
ao-noun6 class-1 p.m., Eastern Branch
n. eS SWv ". vs.. Del Ray BOYS club.
&c. W. vs.. Merrick Boys. Club; PM. pm;
Del Ray Boys' Club ys. Police Soss C'uo
Aoii oiiotoopound class Hm.. Police goys
Club No. IL vs.; Alexan0ia b9ys CiHn:
l20-pound cias:--6 Pm, Ponce Soss :
Club No: 10 Y. PEI Eayc bSys vs C'unIi nex. .
.r,sss ,ssDgsrnee 3. & " si. y. S.rrisP so,. Cub
Wednesday.
so-pound slsssvl Ill. Pr; p:;,h Asrriek BOYS
f06-pound cla&S-2 p.ma 1T1nloe4 04s
W6& y. 0sofsstown Branch ,. 9. Va
Evening star., 1949-12-26
|Tournamentin RaIeiqh h
lis Feature Attraction
|For Conference Fives
By the Assoeiufsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 26.-This
isn't much Of a holiday week for
eight basketball teams which will
nreaway at one another in the
first annual Dixie classic at
Raleigh, N. c., starting Wednes-
day.
Four Of the quintets - North
Carolina State, North Carolina,
Duke and Wake Forest-are men,
bers Of the Southern Conference.
The other four are outside pow
ers, including West Virginia,
Rhode Island State. Georgia Tech
and Penn State. West Virginia's s
membership in the conference be-
comes effective July 1, 1850.
The finals in the tournament
will be played Friday night.
Favored to reach the last game
are North Carolina State. defend
ing champion Of the Southern
Conference, and West Virginia.
Except for the tournament,
there won't be much activity.
William and Mary's Indians make
an eastward swing. stopping off
Friday night at Seton Hall and
at Siena College Saturday night.
The Citadel invades Paris Is
land Friday night and Davidson's s
Wildcats battle the Hanes Hosiery
five at Winston-S Salem, N. c., Sat-
urday night.
Meanwhile. Jay Handlan, Wash
ington and Lees sophomore for
ward, continued to lead Southern
Conference point-makers. Hand
Ian has scored los points in six
games. Two teammates. Dave
Hedge and Bob Goldsmith, trail
Handlan. Hedge has 66 points and
Goldsmith, 81.
Leading scorers conference
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Bows Club Basketball Poirings

3 pm. Police Boys Club 20. 70 vs; 1ast.
BOYS Bog Cub SA ys. Del Rsy Boys Club.
i35-pound class-7 pm, ALEXANDRIA
Boys Club vs.. Georgetown Branch Z. w.
i5O-pound CLASS p.m., Georgetown
Branch b. c. w. VS.. Eastern Branch B.
G. w.
Thursday. -
So-pound class Pm, Police Boys
Club No. 10 VS.. Nye House; 2 Pm. semi-
nnal.
9O-pound Class Pm, oeofyetown
rick game.
1OS-pound class PM, semifnai.
120-pound class-6 PM, 0eorgetcWn
1O-Del Ray game.
135-pound class Pm, semihnal
sams dso-pound class p.m.. ..minnal
Evening star., 1949-12-26
xavier to Have Tonk Team

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2s R.-
Xavier University announced yes
terday 1t would enter q swimming
team In intercollegiate competi-
ton next year for the first time
In It's history. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

supposed copy
University by Arnold The Negroes Morale"
Margaret probably has under that mound Of stuff
his desk always piled with WIN give him call and prod
him gently From oO-wOrksr Percy Villa comes honorary
tickets Club dinner Good luck PerC and keep after
boxing C4oa power yOui with
implicitly could
q permanent Garden AttrActionH
my pal political my personal friend
gal going Walter Judd aSAnl
looks nen the only who roll kind Of vote
about this CHINA MESS Also which Of
tie labor be the " to put the knife In her back
this time while he grtns In her faeeH
Large attending showing the Met
opotan including number OF Harlem
actually Van Gogh from Van Johnson
riding Fifth Friday, when
stroung casually OF the Museum with
peek meal
instead Of an art collection.
He Z duCklnE q shop
rcccnt Ehmmers buEEWd out 10 Of Of hls
Literary" friends In tho ViCnty
How paper mache you EetH
from Smith that Pooeh Lady
offspring tho pup
much I'm afraid she'd be happy
city giving good home
until week,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Mrs. JanabeIle Taylor. 1854
Thomas Ave. She Il expected to
leave on Tuesday. Dec. 8.
Miss Viola Jefferson, $40 Z. l4th
St, viii observe her birthday
Tuesday. Dec. 8.
Mira John Patton celebrated
her Thanksgiving with = family
reunion in her home on that day.
Relatives Of hers, all cousins, came
here from Chicago. DR.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Winston and children. Villa
Jeanne and Ronald arrived We'd
nesdRy morning, Nov. %: DR.. and
Mrs, Reginald D. Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Hancock. ar
rived Thanksgiving morning. Pre-
sent at the family reunion dinner
were the visiting guests, Mr.. Pat
ton; L. A. Scipio, Jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Scipio. who were
invited but could not attend. and
Mrs. d. M. Johnson, Mrs. Patton's
aunt. The Winstons left for home
Thursday evening. and the Mat
thews and Honcocks left Saturday
Nov. 20.
Mrs. JanabelIe Murphy Taylor,
1854 Thomas Ave, will observe
her birthday Saturday. Dec. 3. She
and her husband, James. are ex-
pecting a baby sometime in Feb
ruary.
Leaving for her home in Chi
cago Monday afternoon, Nov. %
was Mrs. Tony Lucas, Sr.. who
spent her Thanksgiving holidays
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr., and Mrs. Tony Lucas, Jr., 2s6
N. Avon st.
J. =. Dorsey and Estells Bayard
were united in holy matrimony on
Wednesday, Nov. %. by the Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Allen,
973 Iglehart Ave, had as their
guests for dinner Thanksgiving
the Messrs. and Mines s. f Hall,
A. v Hall, John Banks, and Mr..
Sidney Cuthbert.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Compton, Barbara Ballard. HAr-
riett Ney. Cay Nell Ballard, Pat
ricia Davis, Robert Gusttasson,
and Lauis BellAmy.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles L. Pom
ders, 6s4 Rondo Ave, viii observe
their 18th wedding anniversary
Monday, Dec. II.
Mrs. Ralph Ward. ST., go w.
Central Ave, observed her birth
day, Tuesday. Nov. 20.
The Minnesota Widows club met
Wednesday. Nov. % at the home
Of Mrs. Lucy Green. $40 W. Cen
trail Ave. They made final plans
for q rummage sale TO be held Fri
day and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3
at 321 Rondo Ave-. from Q TO s
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry johnson.
796 Edmund Ave, win observe
their 35th wedding anniversary.
Dec. 8.
Mrs. Vashh MIlngan. 100 st.
Anthony Ave. was granted a final
divorce decree from Corrial A.
Milligan Wednesday, Nov. %.
Mrs. Lucille williams, 1921 N.
Dale St. had a combination
Thanksgiving and birthday din
ner for her daughter. Gloria, on
Thursday, Nov. "a. Gloria's birth
day was Tuesday, Nov, %.
On Thursday, Dec. 8, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shoffner. 936 st.
Anthony Ave. will observe their
sixth wedding anniversary. The
Shoffners are the parents of one
daughter, Sonya Marie, and are
expecting another baby in March.
Miss Alice Jones of Ashbury
Parks, N. j., is in the city visiting