davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Redskins Drop Roussos,
Make No Replacement

Mike Roussos' departure from
the Redskins left the squad one
under the National Football limit
of 80 players. but there was nc
indication today of a rush to fl
the tackles empty shoes. The
Tribe apparently intends to gel
along with what manpower it has
rather than sign player to I'll
out the roster.
Roussos was in his second year
with the Redskins but never full
filled the bright hopes held for him
in his rookie year. Waivers were
asked on him yesterday and il
he is not claimed by any National
League team he will be given his
outright release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Foxzami, 1871, Wins
Ton Australian Race
Before 100000 Fans
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Nov. Fox
zami, ridden by the Eydney jockey,
William Fellows, won the Mel
bourne Cup. Australia's greatest
horse race. today. Hoyle was sec
ond and Benvolo third in the q
mile classic at Pennington Race
Course.
A crowd of 101 900 damned the
course to witness the victory of
Foxzami, son Of the French sire
NaZami.
The event was worth 1880
pounds (about $27,50O and the
4-year-old victor's share amount
ed to approximately $19,-
ESQ.,. The cup. first contested in
1861, commands more interest
than any other sporting event in
Australia.
Thirty -one thoroughbreds. rep
resenting the cream of the crop
from this country and New Zea-
land, went to the post.
Foxzami was a 16-to-1 shot in
the wide-open scramble. Hoyle
was 20 to l and Benvolo's odds
were IL to l.
The winner finished a length
and a half in the van and was
timed in 3:2812 for the long grind,
7E seconds slower than the race
record. ....
The 6-to-1 favorite, Delta, win
ner Of last Saturdays Victorian
Derby for 3-year-olds, strug-
gled home fifth in the big field.
In addition to the purse money
and track betting, the cup is the
medium Of heavy speculation with
bookmakers and in sweepstakes
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
BY Harry Keene

By Harry keene
+ While I'm not suggesting it as a
permanent posture. put your news
paper down for a moment and look
ut your feet! If you are wearing
shoes, I think I can safely bet
they're made of smooth feathers,
and chances are that the other
shoes in your closet are made of
the same thing. Now II you are
like many other men I know, you'd
like to get away from the monoto-
ny Of wearing smooth leather
shoes SO as to vary your shoe
wardrobe. Answering the call,
comes q variety Of shoe stylings
made of new rough, happy materi-
ais known as brushed feathers.
Shoes made from these feathers,
on the appropriate last, can be
smartly and tastefully worn for
both city and country occasions
by men Of all ages from University
bracket to more mature business
executives. They're smart, mascu-
line and good looking. They can
be chosen in several colors. and re-
quire simple brushing to keep
them clean rather than vigorous
elbow-greased shines.
Three styles are here offered to
suit many occasions. all Of which
incorporate brushed feathers
either in whole or In combination
with smooth leather. This latter
type is shown at the left, making q
smart, yet conservative shoe to
wear with business clothes. Com
bining happy brushed leather with
dull calf, this shoe Is smartest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Pontos, Central Ace,
Goes to Lonqwood

Central, which is battling
with Tech for the District
public high Division 2 foot
ball title, must finish out its
season without the services of
Jimmy Pantos, former star
Viking halfback.
Pantos is no longer at Gen.
trail. He met first with a
shoulder injury, then scholas-
tic difficulties and called it
quits at the Clifton street
school. He has entered Long
wood Prep and, according to
Coach Ben Jones, will play
for the Prepmen Saturday
when they take on the
Georgetown University Fresh
men team at the Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01


looked as though it might be the
day for another big upset as Navy
gained frequently on the ground
while rolling up more first downs
than did our Fighting Irish" in
the entire contest.
Having been sidelined by the
"fu" all week I made a quick trip
to Baltimore. leaving South Bend
at 7::30 Saturday morning and ar
irving back home at 8:15 that
same evening. During my brief
stay In Baltimore the two things
that pleased most. in addition to
the victory, were the fact that
there were no injuries to any Of
the personnel, and the fact that
Halfback Ernie Zalejski's per-
Torrance assured us that his long
time knee ailment has disap-
peared.
Quick Opening Effective.
Reviewing Saturdays game the
realization comes to lis Of the i'm
portance Of the quick opening
plays In the '"r'' formation Of
tense. Notre Dame backs got away
five times Saturday on fairly good
sized runs; two by Sitko. and one
each by Coutre, Zalejski, and Lam
dry. Each Of these runs resulted
from a quick-opening play which
always has been the foundation
on which the entire at" formation
Is built.
Three years ago, we started to
gather material for a book which
has since been put on the market.
and at that time it was decided
that the most important play to
explain in the book would be our
quick opening play, called 49,
Proving its importance against
Navy, Larry Coutre carried the
ball on a simple "43" and ran 81
yards for a touchdown without q
hand being laid on him. Since
coming to Notre Dame, Emil Sitko
has advanced the ball over
mile for our team, and I would
venture to state that more than
two-thirds Of this yardage has
been gained on quick-opening
plays. A simple "43" means that
the No. 4 back, Quarterback Is
No. /. left half No. 2, fullback No
3, and right half No. - carries the
ball through the No. 3 hole, which
Is slightly to the right Of our right
guard as he lines up at the line
Of scrimmage. The guard blocks
his man in toward the center OF
the line and the tackle blocks his
man out. while the halfback spurts
through just as soon as the ball
is snapped to the quarterback who
hands it to his teammate on the
run. ! feel certain that no coach
ing staff in America has ex-
|perimented with more tricky plays
than we have, but a look at past
performances will prove that the
big majority of our games have
been won with these, our dread
and butter" plays.
Last week end definitely con-
firms the thought that 1949 will
go down as the greatest upset
year in the history OF football,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Leuhy IN Retrospect
Value of Quick Opening Plays
Shown by Irish Against Navy

After what happened two weeks
ago it would seem that football
fans would be accustomed to see
ing top-heavy favorites defeated,
but certainly no one could have
foretold the decisive manner in
which Tennessee and Purdue were
to subdue North Carolina and
Minnesota. To Coaches Bob Ney-
land and Stu Holcomb we pay a
sincere tribute for their masterful
performances. Knowing well the
ability Of both men it was not at
all a surprise to learn that they
had devised plans to stop two Of
the Nations best. but the convinc-
ing manner in which they achieved
victory certainly merits their job
being placed with the all-time
coaching achievements.
Four Coaches Commended.
Americans all love the man who
can come up from behind to win
and to Mike Milligan of Pitt, Eddie
Anderson Of Iowa, and Matty Bell.
Of SMU goes special commenda-
ton for the amazing manner in
which their teams took advantage
of every opportunity to emerge
the victors. When one realizes
that Iowa was trailing "a to 6 with
only Is minutes to play, and that
Pitt was trailing with IS seconds
to go, it can be seen that those
two squads were prepared for so
minutes Of high-class football.
Matty Bells faith in the recuper-
ating Doak Walker paid off one
hundred fold as Doak calmly
kicked the game winning point to
defeat Texas U. A new star is
rising In the East and it is unde-
feated Fordham, whose coach, Ed
Danowski. surprised the seaboard
by outclassing Georgetown, AZ to
%. Reading this paragraph over
we find lots Of reasons for Sleep
less nights for the remainder of
the season, for who knows but
that Notre Dame may be next.
Distributed by NcNausht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

r e S e n I. Inc
wonderful spirit
that is preva-
lent on the
Navy squad and
in its cheering
section Is ex-
actly the type
Of thing that
causes the Mid
dies to be fear
ed b y eve ry
team on their
schedule. In
fact, in the
early moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Lippy and Wife Robbed
|Of Gosh and JeweIry

BY the Assoeiufsd Press
WEST LOS ANGELES, Calf. :,
Nov. I've wuz robbed" yelled
Leo Gippy) Durocher.
The New York Giants manager
wasn't yelling at an umpire this
time. He and his wife, Actress
LARAMIE Day. reported to police
last night that some one stole a
purse containing SIT in cash and
SIS worth Of jewelry from q bed
room Of their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

At Georgia Tech, Steber was
the final lineman to win the
coveted Southeastern Confer
ence blocking award. He played
almost 500 minutes out of a
possible 600 in a 10-game
schedule. topping it off with a
Commute performance in the
Sugar Bowl as Tech nosed out
Tulsa, 20-18.
Steber prefers defense to Of
Tense, although it's more wear
ing. A guard tires himself out
chasing plays on defense and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Bike ROGERS in Tie for Lead

NEW YORK, Nov. l R.-The
Australian team Of AL Strom and
Reggie Arnold jumped into a tie
for first place with the Italian
duo Of Severino Rigoni and Fer
nando Teruzzi early today in the
international six-day bike race at
the 22d Engineers Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Leohy in Retrospect
BY Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame Football Cooch

AS always, George Sauer's Navy
team opposing Notre Dame was
great credit to its coaches and
to the fine institution they rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Terp RifIists Divide

University Of Maryland rifle
teams won and lost in Maryland
Rifle League games last night at
College Park, the frosh defeating
GPO, 1885 to 1899, and the JAY
wees losing to Kensingston No. l.
1874 to 1870. Berwyn won over
Kensington No. 2, 1885 to 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Horrier Coach Named

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. (P).-
Norman Lord. assistant professor
of physical education, has been
appointed cross country and track
coach at Washington and Lee
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Oxon Hill, BIodensburg Win

Oxon Hill defeated Gwynn Park
and Bladensburg topped Maryland
Park, both by 3-2 scores, yesterday
in Prince Georges County High
School soccer games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Hebrew Duckpin Loop
To Roll Off Away Tie
For 1sf Place Toniqhf
By Ben McAiwee

lCluD, CaplCOl Trash CO., SCnnel-
der's Hardware and Rosenblatt's
Delicatessen battle it out tonight
at Penn Recreation.
The four-team deadlock oc-
CURED when White House Vene-
tian Blinds, led by Ellis Naiman's
$50 and 403, beat Cardozo Club,
FL, and Ace Wrecking Co. nicked
Rosenblatt's. 81, while Capitol
Trash and Schneider's Hardware
made it a four-way tie with 81
wins from Calvert Distillers and
Dave Jewelers.
Dave Singer Of Capitol Trash
maintained his 1874 top average
with 374 set.
Pepsi Cola, formerly the Harry
Hiseys. whitewashed Waters Shade
Shop to regain first place in the
Clarendon Major loop. Wally
Sain's 389 was best for the victors.
Westover Grill moved into second
place as Tommy Mock's 148 and
1913 led 81 win from A. S. john
son Sheet Metal.
Buck SpitZer's 431 set was tops
at Clarendon last night, but his
Hiett's Servicenter dropped two
games to Huff Electric as Freddie
Martin aided the winners with lat
and 388. Jack Barkley's 152 and
427 gave Champion A. l.. Kelley g.
Son FL decision over Arlington
Wallpaper. George Webb bowled
146 and 800 for the losers. Russ
Spilman held his 1877 high average
by leading Jenkins Sheet Metals
81 win from Toggery Shop with
152 and 1856. Smokey Ridgeway's
157 and 1913 spanked Atwell Deco
rators' 81 victory over Miller
Wrenn Furniture.
In a surprising upset the Jewish
All-Stars defeated the stronger
Italian team in the war orphans
benefit match at Greenway by a
1854 to 1.756 score. Bob Silver
mans 1852 last game which was
climaxed by four straight strikes
highlighted the winners final 678
game count. Marvin Wolf also
sparkled for the victors with 149
and as.
Cafritz Insurance swept Tri-
angle BARRIERS to squirt two games
ahead in the Greenway CONNER
cial last night. Ashley Mitchell
bowled 1853 and 395 for Cafritz.
bargains Cafe, with a 80 win
from Kavakos Grill, gained
second-place tie with Brogans and
the latter dropped a 81 verdict
to Ben Simmons. Elmo Miller
posted 387 for bargains. John
McKim's 156 was the edge as
Mann's Decorators trimmed An
nadale & Co., 2-1. Buddy Sperry-
bowled 148 and 1853 for Annadale.
Billie Buehler's high 33l set,
with 1874 her best single, helped
Capital Finance whip Colorado
Pastry Shop. I'll. in the Silver
Spring Bethesda Ladies loop.
Catherine Daniels high 1877 in a
800 set gave Mason's Flowers a
81 win from Meltone Radio.
When Lorraine GULL marked
up lusty 654 from scratch in the
Ice Palace Handicap it gave the
city's leading woman duckpinner
an average of 1878 for 81 games
In tournament competition this
season.
Lillian Russell and Johnny
Gaise Of Baltimore are the new
national recordholderS for one
game in mixed doubles with a $50
count. Lillian sizzled with a 1874
and Johnny 166 string. Lillian
started her whopper with q quad
ripple strike and made four spares
In the remaining six boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Lillian Russell and Johnny
Gaise Of Baltimore are the new
national recordholders for one
game in mixed doubles with q $50
count. Lillian sizzled with a 1914
and Johnny a 166 string. Lillian
started her whopper with q quad
ripple strike and made four spares
In the remaining six boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

When Lorraine GULL marked
up q lusty 654 from scratch in the
Ice Palace Handicap it gave the
city's leading woman duckpinner
an average Of 1919 for 81 games
In tournament competition this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Billie Buehler's high 33l set,
with 1874 her best single, helped
Capital Finance whip Colorado
Pastry Shop. I'll, in the Silver
ring-BetheSda Ladies loop.
Catherine Daniels high 127 in a
800 set gave Mason's Flowers q
81 win from Meltone Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Harry Keene win answer fashion
questions addressed to him in care Of
The Star and accompanied By .
stamped Alf-addfeSsed envelope.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
From Wode
BY MRS. LILLIAN c

The Mems Brotherhood class
of the Wade Baptist church held
the monthly meeting in the school
cafeteria Saturday night when
the Rev. r.. L. Vaughan of Van
cleave was the guest speaker for
the evening. He gave a very in
terestine talk using as his theme,
THE Upward Road. There were
40 present to enjoy the supper of
fried chicken and other delica-
ries. served by the women OF the
WINS. The next Brotherhood
meeting will be a countrywide
meeting Monday, June 6.
Shirley Ward was honored with
a surprise birthday party given
BY her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ward,
last Saturday evening. During the
evening games were played after
which the group gathered in the
dining room where a beautiful
birthday cake was served with
soft drinks to Jewel McNeilly.
Arvis Cumbest, Myrlene Cumbest,
Irene Davis. Marie Davis, Buck.
Watkins, Yvonne Scarborough,
Joyce Porter, Marble Tilley. Joyce
Faggard. Juanita Golf. J. B. Golf.
Maxine Watson, J. r. Watson, A.
]. Newman, Mary Lou Newman,
Carl Greene, Merle Greene. Von-
cell Afford. Maurice Johnson,
Spurgeon Bradley, Orlean Ward
and Polly Ward.
Joyce Faggard spent last week
ct Perkinston junior college with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Golf who
are in school there.
Bertha Kibby is spending a few
days this week in Biloxi visiting
the Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Vaughan
and sons of Moss Point visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Pendergrass and grand
mother. Mrs. J. ]. Davis. Sr.. Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. James Faggard
and son OF Kreole visited the for
mer's parents. MIR. and Mrs. r. c.
Faggard. for Mothers Day.
Joyce and Royce Mobiles and
their brother-in-law. May, and
Jay Britt of Ocean Springs were
visitors to Wade Sunday after,
noon to relatives.
The WINS of the Baptist church
met in the home of Mrs. Curtis
Holifield Wednesday afternoon
and had an interesting program
on THE Home. The Barton WINS
visited for the afternoon. The
hostess served delicious home
made cake and coffee to the II
members and the visiting society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tanner and
daughter of Pascagoula spent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
News From Wode
Brotherhood Hears Rev. Vaughan
AT Chicken Supper Served By WINS

Sunday evening with Miss Ber-
tina Kibby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Waltman
and son are being welcomed into
the community having moved in
to their new little home. Mr..
Waltman is from Wade but has
been living in Houston, Tex, for
the past eight months.
Mrs. O. r. Diamond had as her
weekend guests her sister, Mrs.
Pitts. and sons of Mobile.
Jesse Watson, the game war
den for this section of the coun-
ty. spent last week at State Park
in a game and fish meeting.
Buren, Kirkwood is recuperat-
ing after a weeks illness.
A group of church officials
from Caswell Springs church at
tended quarterly conference at
Escatawpa Saturday night. All
financial obligations were report
ed as paid in full for the con-
ference year.
There were 1917 present at Sum
day school Sunday at Caswell
Springs.
A series OF services will begin
Sunday at the Caswell Springs
church with the pastor as the
preacher.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
Gem JewelrY Store
To Give Wutches
To Winning Gruds

Graduates or me Pascagoula
and Moss Point high schools are
invited to register at the Gem
Jewelry Company. 383 Delmas
avenue, Pascagoula to participate
IN a radio program and to be
eligible for one of the four Bulo-
va watches to be given away on
the air, Clarence Fox, iewelry
store manager. announced.
The program and drawing for
the watches will take place from
l;30 to 2 pm. Saturday. May q
when the graduates will be per-
Sonally interviewed over the air
by THE Man on the Street. MIR.
Fox announces that he will be
assisted on this program by Mil
ton ]. Zerkus and Bob Campbell.
The broadcast will be from the
Gem Jewelry store.
Registrations will not be taken
after s pm. Saturday. MAY IA,
Mr.. Fox said.
Four t7-jewel Bulova watches
will be given to the lucky grad
yates - a girls and a boys to
each sehool.-Adv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
CENTRAL SCHOOL p.rA

The final meeting of Central
P-TA for the l948-49 year will
be held at the school Wednesday
at 3 pm. The devotional will be
presented by the Rev. Arthur
Schneider after which a musical
program will be given by the
children of the first grade. A
special invitation to attend is is
sued mothers of the children who
are to enter the school for The
first time next year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
B&PW Members
Discuss Progress
OF Park Project

Locations and sites for a park
playground which is being spon-
sored by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club were dis
cussed at a meeting of the Park
Project committee at the home
of Mrs. l.. l.. Stigler on Friday
evening.
Plans for the project are pro-
crossing, Mrs. Bessie Todd Vet
ter. chairman of the Finance COM
mittee, reported. She announced
that several firms and individuals
have contributed cash and others
have signified that they will do
nate water fountains, benches and
other equipment.
The project plans also call for
the erection of a band stand in
the park which will be land
scaped to make an attractive adj
dition to the city.
After the business session the
hostess served refreshments to
the committee members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
NEWS FROM
Big Point
BY n FAYE coFF

Revival services closed at the
Big Point Methodist church Fri
day evening.
Mrs. ]. |. Nelson and sons,
Lloyd and l.. ", and Miss Chris
tine McLendon visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Robert OF Vancleave
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. G.. E. Garner of
Bay Minette visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G.. Vincent over the weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. Holloway
and children of Paseagoula and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hubbard
and children were dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. c. o. Hardy Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey of
Hattiesburg spent Sunday with
Mi. Lindsey's mother. Mrs. f. c.
Lindsey.
Friends and relatives here are
glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurdis Nelson and son who are
new residents of Big Point.
Mrs. W. G. Carter is spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Parker OF Basin.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Golf and
Mrs. Hurdis Nelson carried flow.
ers to Johnson cemetery Sunday
afternoon and visited relatives
and friends in Wade.
Wirth Golf and daughters, Miss
Marie Golf and Mrs. James
Cronier, we're visitors to McLain
last week.
Big Point Home Demonstration
club met at the home of Mrs.
II. c. Vincent last week when
there were IA members present.
After the business meeting and
demonstrations, a delicious salad
course was served by the hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and Miss Ernie Lee Nelson were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Ford Carter Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Dave McDon-
aid will regret to learn of the
serious illness of her father, r.
B. White.
Mr.. ard Mrs. d. E. Whiddon
OF Hattiesburg spent Mothers
Day with Mrs. Whiddon's parents,
MI. and Mrs. A. l.. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Kennedy
and son and Paul Golf of Wade
visited Mr.. kennedy's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. B. Kennedy,
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. w. C. Webb and
son spent Sunday with Mrs.
Webb's mother, Mrs. w. L. Clark
of Sumrall. They were also guests
of Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs. .
Claude Clinton of Petal, Miss.
Miss Barbara Jean Vincent at
the All Club Attainment
Day in Pascagoula and is spend
ing a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. E. e. Cole, Jr., there.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Golf en-
tertained as their weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.. Mackamson
and son of Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gentry
and daughter and Miss Lois
Cochran were visitors in Moss /!
Point and Pascagoula Saturday. |
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
and children and II. B. Kennedy
were business visitors in Mobile
Monday.
Mrs. H. B. Kennedy went to
Lucedale Wednesday and she re-
turned Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Smell.
Ronald Cochran spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Carter of Wade.
Mrs, Eddie Coleman of Kreole
and Mrs. II. l.. Makamson of
Meridian were dinner guests of
Mrs, c. w. Golf Thursday.
Several from here attended the
quarterly conference of the Me-
thodist church in Escatawpa Sat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

Not only Christianity but also
Buddhism, Zoroastrianism and
Islam are, or have been, mission
airy religions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
TABERNACLE
concluded from page IL

play the violin.
Mrs. Iva D. Coleman will be
Keynot Speaker on Tuesday
evening. Nh. w. V. Quisenberry
will present a lecture on parlimen-
tary procedure.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-19
Card of Thanks

Our heartfelt thanks and deep
appreciation are extended to re-
latives, friends and neighbors for
their kindness, sympathy and love-
ly floral tributes received during
the passing Of my husband, Doug
las Moxley. Also Rev. Radford for
his consoling words and to Smiths
funeral home for their efficient
services. Mrs. Moxley and
daughter.