davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09

SAhhd rHA' ~ -
PERSIAN G1Ssi KITTEN. beaut,iui, sui,. litsls tas
male s wks.' old; pure preo, rec
with white vest and paws; -. fnone
10. 6-OO36 before 10 or atter D. On
.SSS5s.s1s SS1i q sn' sGeTFf sysa!Rs. rurrrrs-e
Wks. Old; Daschund mix; males S1o'
BoXERs-Fawn, male and femsis,;i .,i
AowARp GROVE; sligo $685. and
DALMATIAN PUPPIES e. Sio anu
MIfSiaTURE PINsCHERs, by ch. Tiny
Tim; both reg. colors; $50 70 @to'
p9opLgsGstd. Axe reg. mons
or and house broken; top aualIts'
VIENNA 177-J-3.
PyPPIES-Beagles. male, Slo' ie'
male, $40. Ii. 3-5603- s,o.
COCKER PUP. female. 6lona. siV,
ideal for pet. GIL. $500 @'ei
POMERANIANs, chihuahua. cocker
seSle. eSSlRp'eeM MISS ssAfH5NT fHUNT., KSsede1a Ken: x.
ENGLIsH sETTERs. e. 5 mosI;d mSsId reg reg
!Sse Axe 1lya nEnad ss!tGRs GRRfNNs. NE s Tairfas
MiINKs, Yukon-Kenai: ! male. 3 f. e.
males. Ia yrs. old, from le1se e.
cGeRER GS.RsI SPAN SPANIEL e. PGPPIEs, regis.
tered stock, all colors; reasonspiy
priced; ne trash; at $40 and 10 "
CAASihHiSaGTs AShi9na a3seir PUPPIES, male. 3 mo
old, 500; also fox terrier, very smaH
female. 8 mo. old, SIS. OR. s5s7
cHEsArI!AKE a5En.EyrRs as;z sgg' s..S5iisi 5Sss
xW224E W29FEY1 BLUE TERRIERS, Axe 3, res.
.stered. weeks old; S75. 421s
Leland st., Chevy Chase: Mo =
S|OTCH TERRIER PUPS; SIS each
BzAuTIFUL PUPS, 8 wks. old; male
terrier father. IA. as6o,
roy CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Cal
WILLIAM SCOTT. Gar srurg, W
Va, OF write Box 267. Bridgeport
cWocKxER PUPS. pets. red. and parti
coIeEed; rsss9n.hslssjl sIsa hslE w WPIUPfiEs, hSs /,
wks. old; S4b and $50, 10. 3-s23z
Co1cKER PUP, black mals, 2 mo.
sCOTTiE, Axe reg, months, cham
pion stock. Reasonable. 81. 41os
Evening star., 1949-10-09

ily: Cail ali day sunday and evea
cofuaBfA RD.. 1898. APT. LLs.
beautiful rm:, next bath. shower
1cdn.I. .Sn Beds; :xce sn ransp gasne ss oas sa.
PETWoRTH@single rm, laundr,
faeilitiss. unlin. phone; near transp
1856 Is; haTcL1D aGsH ST. N.w.-pbl.. rm.
arranged for o,lb Ink; newly dec
ADAMS DAMS MILL iii RD.. near Columbia I'd
in pvt. family, for student OF Govt
FEsSENDEN ST. NV. corner, wise
asIs sss. 'ilss' MRs xDkM1 2St si oR gr'z zSss oD
1901 DELAFIELD PL:-Corner; new
home: + me- cony. asy trsn:p. oE. Se5s.
tractive. comft. single room Will
porsa next qor osnt 9.nsd nes .oeer s
gie gentleman. employed daytime
$25. perm. basis; no transients; nic'
paoSWaNroWN aSaS EocArIoN-v.ry at
traetive single, roSm en- for lady only
M. iso oA%MHRfcAN %9nsfhci nj uSfvLrrons w. corne
',rni rm. in fine residential section: semi
tlemer. Phone EN-. 1871.
NEAR WARDMAN PK.-.-Freshly dec
master bedrm.. pvt. bath. DE. 1899
1909 'vARNUM ST. N.w.-Maste
bedrm.. with shower; southern exp.
AReE AZ P0 rRSsr 6sn b 1ssEspso6 ssha ssser next
bath: gentle home: conv. to car
an6 hus. WO: O210. %
BEAUTIFUL ROOM with twin beds
or single: bath with tbs snoMeT; we pie:s J;
min. to town; unlim. phone; mai
1880 ssuyiie; 18th 81 81. N9Wa.-Newly SN9Wa1N decorat
ed, as sgle.. dble:; cony; trensp
laund. priv, telephone. DE. 764l
18th and Columbia rd.; excel. trans.
reasonable: 1 sinele, 4 double rooms
ali well furn.; twin bedss nondrink
4ssi saii 51sa ssh ~ ". NV sm.:, suitable
1Ss ms,d .nsl1,ss ss Gss''ssR @S a nSHs saas
DowNrowN-Front room, furn. IL
only. Cali sun, Apt. H. 13s.
me M:ss; wNfraiEa axfi FIJI ST. NV. Issse
nicely furn. front rm., twin beds
pvt, bath. lge. closet; mod: adul!
home; conv. transp; RA. 6l74 Ii Ii
bed, 5 windows in balcony; on 14ti
car line; no LIQUOR. HO. 1889. -
4O0b 18th ST. N.W.-Large, front
nicely fur. clean; single or o3unie
e'N 1Os
GENTLEMAN-Decatur st; near 18th
pvt. home; semipvt. natn' reis. sA'
NfAR fhAnRsfSutp sfSSutp6AAr sci1RScLE-17as lsti
st. NV. large rIn., single or double
h reas.; good transp.; refs;
1920 r. 1. ave. n.w.-NeYy des
nicely furn. lse. dble. rm., twin bed
and running water; cony. location
reas. rates; quiet renned eentie
sCofT C6i CiRcLE, i61e Messs aye
n.w-poubls room next 70 baAa; To-
q gentlemen. -4o
Evening star., 1949-10-09
GEORGETOWN
!..7 .;TfsasaEs' 5ssaE. sa:So ssP0

iadYs eveIy COOV. AL. lVc1.
DSSSLE ok :GsI SINGLE ;Iin,s With do !sv sSsa Ss7
ROOMS ON FORMER DUPONT
Yacht tIron Hull 145x2o)-WkI
rates from 81; all convens. Incl
ss ss ajsh shoes ssavss to sftis fish s.F.REE e.
m sSeSi Goob 81 INV. SoDsi DssEicr1dN-ror gen
tAman; lge. front rm.. pvt. home
EN-. 7279 after IL am: nod
5O11 Sth ST. N.W.-Two rms. nea
ssfs isa!ssm m1EsSMs 1ssS i5'nsR e. sgtw he&s
$sd a.: { rms. bath, gSIgIl; ,SsS saS,
MI. MTG PLEAsANT-studio I'M; viii
sc;ssned porch use nrIy,s Il k't vithis An
tssnsp. ttsasp' co. 1855.
THOMAS CIRCLE, on Mass. ave.
Clean, sgle. rm.. nr, snoTefr: Rf.. lfl 81
i've. Private family. Reas. DI. 1919
LGE. FRONT RIM. until Jan. |
smpl. LADY; close in' conven. tfansp
oeos 14th ST. N;w;-Nicely furn
bedrm.. semipyt. bath; GonVsaa:, sa, K Y
1o4 10Th 'd sd5 1ssh tol st. "a f1shss; ss4s
ALBEMARLE ST., 3s1s. near wis.,.
Furnished rm., new Hollywood beds
semipvt. bath. EN-. 5615.
ATTRACTIVE corner room, facina
two streets. with dressing. room
| downtown area, conv. to all Govt
| bureaus. 1101 18th st. NV, 4th n;
Apt. 406. Elevator svc. and phone.
LARGE MASTER BEDRM,, pvt. bsth
gas heat, s xindoxs; es slk. .I syIress' &
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1875 Rises. pl.-
Excel. single, studio rn., rurnini
water, semipvt. bath; $4b mo. Refs
1862 TAYLOR 81. N.w-Besutiful
Tm., unlimited phone; Gentleman
4sa ssaal',s ,susefaasAN sffs,s H. 81: SeosN sN.w.-sinsl.
rm.; younR lady; gentle home; cow
transp.; laun. priVil. IA. 573s:
1sss P 81. N.w-Houseksepins rm.,
deMhius Sderinfins parties. mi. 1895. 20
14si CLiFfON sT. N.W.-Lge. frsnt
girls, couple with child, kit, laun-
dry priviis. DE. 4951 after 8.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. 4io7 Fessen:
lady: break. priyils.; mr.. transp. EN-
1922 after weekdays. anytime Sun.
GaEsSSRGErowN asSR AREA-stud,o turn
rm.. maid serv., some Of the priyils
q an nssl apt; $3.50. Or 42aIo io OF
1sWts Wi GSe7 81. susL1NE-comf. rm. .foi
~ / or 2 refined ladies; no othsi
roon1ers. ia. 23l7 10
Evening star., 1949-02-13

WI and many other notables. Hence.
1t was not until 1898 that he was able
to wind up his affairs in England and
return to the United States to stay.
Today Mr.. de Weldon Is an Amer
lean citizen and has an American
wife. with whom he lives in q typical
American apartment at $500 @ street
NV. He works In four STORY studio
Evening star., 1949-02-13

on his way from England to Canada
to do bust of Prime Minister VIII
liam Mackenzie King. And that brief
visit was enough to make him decide
to become an American.
He had an established studio in
London, however, and q reputation
that had won him commissions to
model George v, Edward VIII, George
Evening star., 1949-02-13

at 2l9 Randolph place Me-, which he
rents from Mrs. Paul Wayland Bart
lett, widow of the sculptor who de-
signed the House pediment Of the
Capitol.
During the war Mr.. de Weldon
served as a petty officer in the Navy.
Although his duties in naval aviation
kept him busy. he found time to do
Evening star., 1949-02-13

THE MOST famous memorial to
l. American valor in World War II
the Two Jima statue at the Quantico
(Va.) Marine Base-ls the work Of an
immigrant.
Felix de Weldon, Vienna born
sculptor and painter, saw the United
States for the first time in 1887. He
spent three days in this country then,
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Bondsman Found Guilty
OF EmbezzIinq $1,000

Gerald ]. O'Day, Washington
bondsman, is awaiting sentence
for embezzling about 81 ,0G0 turned
over to him in connection with
bail for a client.
A District Court jury yesterday
found O'Day guilty of failing to
return the sum. after dismissal
of an indictment charging the
client, Bronislaus Matuszak OF
Baltimore, with a holdup- robbery
The Government charged ODay
converted the money to mis- own
use. The defense contended ODay
had been authorized to use the
money and that no date had
been specified for its return to
Mr.. MatusZak.
ODay was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray.
Judge Henry A. SchW einhaut
referred the case to the probation
officer. No date was set fol
sentencing
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Nation's S Economy Strong,
SNYDER Tells Federal Bar

Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder believes the Nations econ
omy is "basically strong" and he
foresees great opportunities" for
business in the years Immediately
ahead.
Mr.. Snyder took this view yes
terday at a meeting of the Fed
eral Bar Association in the An
napolis Hotel.
The Secretary also reiterated
his position, stated earlier in the
day before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. that it is
highly essential" that President
Truman's request for a s4,000,O00,-
900 tax increase be granted. He
said it is needed to pay for the
Presidents budget and to reduce
the Federal debt.
Mr.. Snyder said recent drops in
agricultural prices and some
Evening star., 1949-02-17
New Faces in Congress
Burnside, West Virginia Professor Won
House Seat by Using His knowledge

He received his master of arts
degree in history from the Uni
versity Of Texas and supplemented
his formal study with two years
of travel in Europe and Asia
Finally, he took a doctorate al
Duke University, where his fielc
was government.
Mr.. Burnside was teaching po.
litical science at Marshall College
Huntington, w. Va, last yeal
when he decided to seek election
as Representative from the 4tt
West Virginia District.
He is an elder of the Presby-
terian Church and holds member.
ship in Rotary, the Moose, Lambda
Chi Alpha, American Politica,
Science Association, Public Ad-
miniStration Association and the
American Association Of Univer.
Sity Professors.
Mr.. Burnside is married to the
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Maurice G. Burnside, a Demo-
crat and a professor of political
science, put his knowledge to prac-
tical use in his own behalf last
November and won a West Vir-
ginia seat in the House by defeat
ing Republican, who was seeking
a fourth term, Hubert S. Ellis.
Mr.. Burnside is a man of ex-
Evening star., 1949-02-17

"softening of business in certain
lines" represent no more than q
further readjustment in the
Nations economy.
craftsmanship and quality are
now needed for selling goods" he
observed.
He informed the Senate COM
Evening star., 1949-02-17

tmittee that he intends to use
every means. no matter how
unpopular" to make payment on
the Federal debt, which now
stands at $252,000, 100000.
I've got to take a cold, prac-
tical view Of the budget balance" "
he declared.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

tensive and varied educational
background. He was born in
Richland County, S. c., and
attended the public schools there
Then he went to the Citadel
Charleston. S. c.. and Furman
University, Greenville, S. C. From
the latter he received a bachelor
of science degree. as we'll as train
ing in the law.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

former Miss Evelyn Jackson Pell
Iof Pilot Mountain, N. G.. They
have a daughter, 8. The Burn
sides are making their home in the
Belle Haven section of Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

DoUCLAs MORROW the Gahor Of the motion piefae TIKI
Sraton Story Of the unusual
10 The is baseball story lore story but principally
story Of The triumph Of the spirit Of
insnptrab handicap Here Douglas Mor,oe you true
story Of Monty Straton Theh his story based
Greenvie Texas about missing leg
II this sounds grim. let me explain | supposed to
write story the general subject of rehabilitation
felt uneasy about it 1t didn't with good grace me
to preach heart and hope disabled and others
had full possession of and legs thank the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

The only solution. decided would be find whose
actual life story would fill the bill do the job for me-
Monty Sratton suddenly popped into my head What had
happened to him, wondered idly.
He ball player of the best Ten years ago he
had been of the leading ghthand pitchers the Amer-
League At the peak his he had lost his right leg
in hunting accident And of that ended his baseball
You need legs we'll be pitcher legs
to pivot to field with to and Slide bear the full
weight of the pitching motion.
What Straton doing with his right leg gone?
IA Dis Of Pitching"
vile. Tex He he told me- with the Sherman Baseball
Club of the East Texas League
Managing the team?" I asked
Nope" he drawled in friendly Texas accent DO
bit of pitching"
Batting practice?"
Nope, games"
That foored me- Regular league games?"
Sure" He laughed.
How you doing?"
Oh pretty fair" he said 'Won me thirteen SO far
This in July, about midway through the baseball
season. l incredulous. ''You're Kidding
Nope OF course he fastened me, Il lost me
some games too"
How many"
Two"
An hour later was plane to Texas.
The night arrived the ball park in Sherman lust
this sixoot vench Texan ambed to the mound to
begin the game Although he an artificial leg right
leg off above the zee he walked with only sugpes
ton of limp.
As approached Mrs STATIONS field box the first batter
hit clean single introduced myself Mrs Stratton and
before had chance down the second batter hit home
the eft-feld wall At that wished could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
by Douglas Morrow

suddenly be OF that Texas ball park back in California
looked out toward the mound SIaton standing there
rubbing the ball He glanced toward box for
second and then turned pitch to the batter Uneasy
sat down with feeling Of great compassion for the big fellow
could have spared myself my compassion Or at least
reserved for the other After those first two hits
Saton poured the bali past them inning after inning They
failed at it. chopped it, hunted They had lot of
exercise. but no more hits and no
II the biggest thrill I've had at ball game
watched Of the hot Texas night, the huge,
hystcricsl. shirt sceved crowd only STRAIT
toms heart-tuggins performance He not only pitched
magnifcenty, he heded his position fawlessy stopping
drives back to the pitchers box picking up bunts covering
his position deity and efficiently with peculiar but eec
tive awkwardness He batted OF his teams runs
helping fashion AZ victory.
"ssssi. Down. Boy"
AFTER the game he dawled apology for his shaky start
When that ball 60 the fence" he gnned II
looked over and you Monty said to myself settle
down, boy This mans all the way from California to
you pitch"
How could you spot in all that crowd?" asked him.
He laughed That's easy. You the only one with
coat and tie on"
But important than his pitching soon discovered
was the man himself.
From the first his calm ygong manner and rich gentle
humor limited at something worth unearthng And as
settled down in this small Texas and know him
better. my initial bunch confirmed.
spent the next couple of weeks drawing from Monty and
his wife Ethel the facts and background of his life And as
it took form there unfoded the story of of stature
simple of simple background who dealt honestly with
himself and those around him. who had met life its
terms and, with good-humored tenacy had made it FULL
rich and happy experience for his wife his children and himself
was convinced that here, indeed, were the elements
of meanngul and entertaining motion picture. But
when preached the subject Monty shook his head.
Were proud to have you visit US he said But no pic
tre"
"Why?" wanted to know
Guess don't want people iookn' in my window"
But Monty" protested, people should know what
you've DONE"
This impressed him not at ALL That's the way things
were, he said land just did what had to do No
to make fuss over it."
For the next few days he continued be his usual good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

humored natural self But couldn't bulge him. Finally,
one day said, Monty thought you were good guy
But you had fooled Just because YOU don't want people
looking in your window, you say the devil with the handi
capped veterans who might take heart from what you
have done"
He looked at me for moment in deep seriousness and then
said quietly Il thought of it that way" There was
pause and then he continued Douglas give it TO you"
Later on. when the studio decided to make my picture
talked to Monty about what he should be paid He shook
his head IF just fellow who thinks he's beaten gets up
out of his wheechair, thatll be pay enough for me-"
explained to him that James Stewart who plays Monty
June Ayson who plays Ethel the producer myself
connected with the film would be paid He smiled Well
that's the case seem how it's the only life got reckon
maybe should get something"
We made deal and settled down to intensive study
of this whom had to respect and admire as had
few men in my life
No Powers Asked
STRANGELY the really important thing that emerged from
Montys story What he did but the manner in which
he did it. He did fight situations they arose. but accept
ed them and bent them to his purposes After brief
period OF shock following his accident his attitude was We'll
If that's the way it is. that's the way Now what's to do
about it?"
One his earliest decisions to ask no avors of ANYBODY
When he received his draft questionnaire he unhesi
tatingy wrote ''No the question "Any reason why
you should've be i'm servicer" His wife Ethel smiled
Isn't that OVERRIDING it little.'
Monty shook his head Heck with all those ieeps and
trucks looks to me like everybody rides in this war
reason why can't"
He reported for physical examination doctor told him
to get undessed and jump up and down for 30 seconds As
Monty took off his trousers the medicos popped What
he wanted to know ARE yoa doing here?"
II tried to tell him" Monty inned that this Of wooden
Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
STANDING ON TOP OF The WORLD :,

This is the story Of baseball player who his leg II
didn't make headlines but the he and his wife licked
the problem makes story every family
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Pascagoula
Personals

]. p. Howard is recuperating
at his home, 707 Ninth, from an
operation at the county hospital,
Mrs. William Darnell, Brandon,
came to be with her niece during
Mr.. Towards illness.
Mrs. I. w. Browder, Jr., and
children, Bill and Beth, left
Thursday night by plane for New
York to visit Mrs. PROVIDERS
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. f. d. MacDevitt Jack
son Heights, Long Island.
Mrs. A. J. Ettling, st. Louis,
was called to Paseagoula Friday
by the critical illness of her aunt,
Mrs. Armand Jonte, who died
Monday. Mrs. Ettling is remain
ing with Mr.. Jonte, her cousin,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
BY Alice Colmer

Remember when you were a
child and firmly believed the rat
put a dime under your pillow in
exchange for every tooth you had
pulled? II must have been true,
for last week a repairman was
cleaning the heaters in a dentists
office preparatory for cold wealth
er and when he took the heater
apart dozens of teeth fell out
from where the rat had made his
cache.
Part of the pleasure of growing
up in a small town is the asso-
Citations one forms and probably
one of the lasting memories of
the school children will be greet
ing Mister Joe" every morning
as they cross the intersection at
Bellview and Main. AS part of
the traffic safety campaign for
school children, Mr. Thomson
watches the school crowd safely
cross the street and he probably
has a better idea of attendance
and tardy records than anyone
in town. Among the children
hustling along to school who usu-
ally stop for a chat r his grand
daughters, Linda Fay and Sadie.
Mrs. Grace Stanovich, who un-
derwent ar operation at the coun-
ty hospital two weeks ago, has
been moved to the home of her
son and daughter-in-law. MIR. and
Mrs. Floyd Stanovich where she
is recuperating. Mrs. Grace Hor-
ton, Gulfport, has been with her
mother and Mrs. Bonita Keefe,
New Orleans, has been a visitor.
Home For Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Finn,
Greenville, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Films parents,
DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Eley.
Mrs. Jack Turner and Mrs. Ed
win Lennep spent Wednesday in
Mobile.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Castle,
who returned from Jackson Fri
day where they attended the
Mississippi conference meeting,
attended the pastors school at
Campgrounds, Biloxi, Sunday.
Receives Honors
Craig Castle, senior in the law
school at Washington and Lee
university, received notification
last week that he was selected
member of the board of editors of
the Washington and Lee Law
Review. This is considered the
highest honor a law student may
receive before graduation.
Mesdames Saul Peterzell, Jack
BuZard and w. H. Nelson, Jr.,
spent Tuesday in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Franklin
and daughter, Polly, spent the
weekend at Pinola as guests of
Mrs. Franklin's mother, Mrs. w.
A. Dickson, and in Columbia they
visited her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Pea
cock.
Miss Ethel Eastman spent the
weekend in New Orleans and
Baton Rouge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Many types of moss have
teeth" which close on damp
days and permit spores to escape
only in dry weather when they
can be blown about by the wind.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Superficial dust and dirt can be
removed by light brushing with
absorbent cotton. But they should
never be treated with soap, wa
ter, bread crumbs, erasers, raw
potatoes or sliced onion. Any of
these may improve the appear
ance but all can be harmful in
inexperienced hands. the museum
cautioned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
MUSEUM ADVISES
ON PAINTINGS

New York - (AP) "A painting
whose surface has become dull
can frequently be frightened by
using a good quality prepared
waX-emuision cream furniture
polish, the Metropolitan Museum
of Art advises.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
IN
Social Events


Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rafield
have bought the residence on
Dantzler street formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bridges who are moving to BIZ
loXi.
Jimmy Shields, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. v. Shields, spent several
days last week in Mobile as
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Sienko.
Misses Barbara Watts and Ha-
eel Rhodes will be among those
from here attending homecoming
at Mississippi Southern Saturday
Attending the Tulane : Tech
game in New Orleans Saturday
were Roy Eller, DR., R. c. Eley
and John w. Thompson, Kings
port, Tenn.
Dan Carl attended the Hi-Y
advisors conference at Castilian
Springs Saturday and spent the
remainder of the weekend at
Clinton.
Pledges Tri Delta
Miss Joyce Nelson, who trans
ferred from Underwood college
to Ole Miss this year has pledged
Tri Delta sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beatty have
as house guests Mrs. Beaty's
brother and sister-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. c. o. Beasley and son who
recently returned from Alaska
where they were stationed for
two years.
Miss Joan Nelson returned from
University of Alabama Sunday
where she spent rush week par
ticipating in the activities of the
Chi Omega chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and
Arthur, Jr., spent the weekend in
Jackson as guests of Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Jag
ger. MIR. Jones was among those
going to Ole Miss for the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
were guests of her father in Lau-
rel over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armistead
and daughter, Mary, yer guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Swayze at
Ole Miss for the weekend and
attended the game Saturday. This
is the first visit Mr.. Armistead
has made to his alma mater since
graduation.
To Homecoming Game
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backstrom
spent the weekend in Jackson and
we're among those attending the
homecoming game at Ole Miss.
Jimmy Backstrom spent the
weekend in Leaksville as guest
of his grandparents.
Bob Mcintosh spent the week
end at Ole Miss where he was
the guest of Bart DeLashmet.
R. P. Colmer, State college,
was guest of his mother, Mrs.
Fritz Colmer, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Homecoming Ceremonies
Everett Harper, Ole Miss grad
uate and former right end on the
Rebel team, went back to his
alma mater to participate in
homecoming ceremonies last Sat
urday. At the half he presented
Cary Middlecoff, national golf
champion, a certificate of life
time honorary membership to the
M club of which Mr.. Harper is
a member.
A. L. Colmer, Ponchatoula, La,
spent the day Wednesday visit
ing friends and relatives.