davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Continued From Page CID
Branca, another sore-arm case
gets his first starting test today
Peewee Reese. Dodger captain
was elected for the first time in
his career for tossing a bat In
the air to protest Umpire Babe
Pinelli's decision in the fifth
Oddly enough. it was Reese's
l .000th major league game.
Soon they'll be calling the
Braves the new "murderers' row.
They cut loose for IL runs in the
ninth inning Wednesday. Yester-
day they hit four homers in a IA
6 romp over Cincinnati. The Braves
now lead the majors with Is home
runs.
Six Cincinnati errors, two each
by Herm Wehmeier and Walker
Cooper, helped the Braves pile
it up. But the big blows were
homers by Earl Torgeson. Sam
Jethroe, Willard Marshall anc
Connie Ryan.
The Giants walked Ralph Kinel
yesterday to get out of trouble ir
the ninth. Instead Nanny Fer
nandez followed with a game
winning home run to give Pitts
burgh 81 victory. Larry Jansen
yielding his fourth homer of the
season, was the victim.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
By the Asseeiated Pfsss

LONDON, May 5.-Gordon Rich
ards. English jockey. who rode his
4,o00th victory on Abernat. $40
favorite, in the 5-furlong Lubbock
Stakes at Sandown Park yesterday,
took time out today to celebrate
his 46th birthday.
THE only surprise to me is 1000
winners came so quickly because it
seems such a short time since !
reached 5000" commented Rich
ards In the saddling inclosure
after the race.
Richards, who began riding 80
years ago, has been in 18.478 races
and has been the leading rider Of
Britain most Of those years. His
nearest rival is English born john
ny Longden, now one of the lead
ing riders In the United States,
who had ridden 3,451 winners by
the end Of March, this year.
Richards, who is so well known
in England that newspapers fire.
quently refer to him in headlines
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Girls l5 and Under.
Mats
CONTINUED From Page C-1D

those hits came in the ninth in
ming, with singles by Noren, Clyde
Vollmer and Dente averting a
shutout. Dents single, which
scored Noren, was his first hit in
81 attempts.
Dick Weik. handed his first
starting assignment Of the season
failed to survive four innings. He
allowed only two hits but the wild
right-hander walked six before
Manager Bucky Harris gave him
the hook.
Two Walks Launch Game.
Weik walked Billy De Mars and
Dick Kokos to launch the game
They moved up on a passed ball
and scored on Ray Coleman's
grounder and Ken Woods single
The Browns lead mounted tc
80 In the fourth. Weik walked
Leo Thomas and Owen Friend
dropped a bunt in front of the
plate which Catcher Al Evans
and Weik regarded as too hot tt
handle. Neither of 'em reached
for the ball and both runners
were safe.
That episode prompted Weik's
removal and along came Lloyc
Hittle. Thomas was picked of
second, but on the rundown
Friend shifted to second and 9
walk to Ostrowski and De Mars
single scored Friend.
Thomas single, Ostrowski's
double and De Mars single liftec
the Browns margin to SO In the
eighth.
Margaret Truman witnessed the
game from the presidential box
with Mrs. Truman, and accom-
panying Margaret to see that shs
didn't strain her vocal chords wa!
her singing teacher, Helen Traubel
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Terps Win AAU Track Title,
Although Scoring Only ; Firsts

Coach Jim Kehoe characterizes
his University of Maryland track
team as one with lots of depth and
versatility rather than one with
a few individual stars. His point
was established yesterday when
the Terrapins won only three first
places among Is events, but picked
up enough points In second. third
and fourth places to win the Dis
trict AAU outdoor track and field
championship at Catholic U. for
the second straight year.
Maryland finished on top with
"a points. well ahead of George
towns second-place team with "a.
Third were the Georgetown fresh
men with 26. Howard, second last
year, was fourth with 81. Catholic
U. collected 10 points on victories
by Sal Console in the discus and
Russ johnson in the broad jump.
Georgetown's Billy Mitchell was
Evening star., 1950-05-05
c. U. Title Chance Hinges
On Game With Lynchburg

Catholic University m eet S
Lynchburg at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Brookland in double-header
that may decide whether the
Cardinals will get into the Mason
Dixon Conference championship
playoff. Ted Rudel, Scotty Grams
ton and Frank McNutt are avail
able to pitch against the Vir-
ginians, who boast league record
of nine wins in 10 games, while
c. U. has won five of its eight
starts.
Catholics unbe ten tennis
squad will try to make it eight IN
a row at Lynchburg's expense.
Stan Levy, Dick Pincus, Roger
Spencer and Irwin Vas are slated
to play in singles for the Cards.
The c. U. trackmen. meanwhile.
will run against Mount st. Mary,s
in a dual meet at Central High
School Stadium. Coach Dorsey
Griff1th's Cards are expected to
win handily.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

the only defending champion to
repeat. He went over the high
hurdles in 14.6 seconds to win for
the third straight year.
Two District AAU records were
broken and another tied. George
towns Joe Deadly set a half f-mile
standard of l:54.5, and Charley
CapoZzoli. Hoya freshman, wrote
new 2-mile record at 9:40.1.
Maryland's Jim Evan tied the
pole vault record of IL feet,
inches.
Another Georgetown freshman
Jim Fielding. dethroned two de-
Tending champions in scoring the
only double victory Of the meet.
He beat Joe Payne of Howard,
last years winner, in the 100-yard
dash in 9.8 and bested Bill Alexion
of Maryland. another 1949 win
ner. in winning the 220 in 21.9.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
English Jockey Richards Marks
4,OOOth Winner, doth Birthday

as "Gordie. still is comparatively
young and apparently can look
forward to reaching the !. ZOO win
ner figure. Steve Donoghue. an
other Of England's great riders,
did not retire until he was 55.
Richards passed Fred Archer's
1886 record of 2,748 winners in
1943 and three years later reached
Sam Heapy's mark Of 5000, which
Heapy attained in 1898. Richards
has earned an estimated 5.040, 900
in prize money for race horse
owners and collected at least
$3.50. 600 In prizes for himself.
Richards also holds the world
record Of IL consecutive winners.
On October 3. 1888, he rode the
last winner on the card at Cheps-
tow. The next day he rode all six
winners. On October he rode
the first five winners on the pro-
gram. He also has ridden eight
straight winners once. seven
straight on another occasion and
six winners once. He rode five
winners IL times.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
WI. Nine After 18Th
Win in Row Tonight

Weather permitting, Washing
ton-Lee High School will go after
its 18th consecutive baseball VIC
tory tonight at the expense Of
George Washington on the WI.
diamond. Game time is 8.
The Generals already boast two
victories over their arch-rivals
from Alexandria by scores OF 20-3
and $40.
Coach Pete Rockwell will call
on Ed Nefty) De Simon. a sopho-
more, to stop the Presidents. De
Simon got his first start against
Blair this season and struck out
81 batters in chalking up a two
hit victory.
In another night game, Mount
Vernon will play host to Falls
Church at 8. In game Sched-
uled for this afternoon. Friends
was to visit Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Friends beat Dewitt yesterday,
4-3, behind the four-hit pitching
of Don Davis. Roger Kingsbury
slammed out three hits. includ-
ing a home run, to lead Episcopal
to q 4-3 victory over st. Adams,
while Joe Quinn hurled six
hitter to pace Longwood Prep to
a SO win over Johns Hopkins
frachrnen at Raltinnore
The Metropolitan Ca IN olic
League game today between
Georgetown Prep and st. An
thongs was called off because of
threatening weather. In games
yesterday. Georgetown Prep, de-
Tending champion. beat Gonzaga.
Al, and st. Anthony's knocked
of DeMatha. 1914.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
A. U. Active on Diamond
And Track Tomorrow

American University has high
hopes of upsetting Loyola of Bal
timore in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference track meet starting at
pm. tomorrow at Wilson High
School.
In baseball the Eagles will be
hosts to Washington College, their
victim in the conference title
series last year, in double-header
starting at 1880.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Maryland Offers
Track, Lacrosse,
Baseball Games

A private and prep school
division has been added to the
program for the 2sth Univer.
sity Of Maryland scholastic
track and field meet tomorrow
at College Park. Maryland
Track Coach Jim Kehoe ID
director Of the meet.
Washington-Lee High is de-
Tending champion In the scho-
lsstic division and Allegheny Of
Cumberland in the county divi-
sion. which have drawn IL and
lS schools, respectively. Six
teams will compete In the pri-
vate and prep class. with sol
athletes entered in all. Field
events will start at noon and
track events at 2::So.
Also at Maryland tomorrow
the TerpS meet Army tn Ia.
crosse at noon. Georgetown In
baseball at 2:30 and V.MI. in
track at 2:3o.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
PhiIIies, 9; Cards, 6

Totals SO 132717 Totals 35 927 II
popped out for Nelc n in seventh.
4Groundeo out. batting IN run ior
Blatnik in nth.
PhiladeIo'iia O22 100 211-9
st. Lou; - 00l 200 0l2-6
Runs-Ashburn (2>. Ennis (2), Jones
-. Sisler. Diering. Musial Slaughter,
Miller. Marion. Martin. Errors-Diering
Martin, Waitkus. Runs batted tn-Sisler
90, Silvestri, Glaviano (2l, Waitkus t2t,
Schoendienst t2), Goliat, Diering. Hover
ton. Two-bsse hits-Martin. olaWano'
MusiaL Schoendienst, Diering. Ashburn.
Jones, Marion. Home runs-Sisler. Dier-
ing. Stolen base-Hamner. Sacrifice-
Jones. Double plays-Schoendienst to
Nelson t2); Waitkus to Hammer to Walt:
sus; Miller to Schoendienst to- Nelson;
Goiiat to Hammer to Waitkus: Miller to
SchoendienSt to Musial: Glaviano to
Schoendienst to Musial. Left on bases
Phila delphia. 8; st. Louis, 8. Base on balls
on Simmons, 4: OF Staley. 3: OF Mar
tin. 9. Struck out-By Simmons, 4; by
Martin, - by Poholsky, /. Hits--On Sim
mons in innings faced 2 batters in
ninth; OF Konstanty, / in ! inning;
Of staley, i in 2h innings: of Martin,
6 in ga innings faced 4 batters in
SEVENTH; of Hearn, none in 1 inning;
of Poholsky, 3 in 2 innings. Hit by
pitched bali-Staley (Jones. ~. Wipntns
piteher-Simmons GID. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Girl Racketers Start
Play Tomorrow in
Friends Tourney

With a field of 80 entered. the
fourth annual tennis tournament
for girls at Sidwell Friends School
win begin at 8 am. tomorrow or
the schools courts. Finals are
scheduled for May 13.
The event, now caIied the Sid
well Friends Interscholastic Ten
mis- Tournament for Girls. is sane
toned by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Competition in the tournament
limited to singles play. will be for
individual and team titles. A full
team consists Of three players.
An invitation tournament for
girls under Is, to be held stimuli
taneously with the interscholastic
event. has an entry list Of IS.
Carol Mortimer of Wilson High
School. who was ranked No. in
the girls singles for 1949 and No.
10 in the women's rankings, Is
favored to win the interScholaStic
event. Other strong contenders
are Margaret Farrelly Of George
town Visitation. Nancy Corse of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High. and
Eleanor Johnston of Friends.
Interscholastie.
Preliminary Round-Helen McDin, (Mt
Vernon s,sSo,ost vs. Marse RStier Madsi5a
PsuD vs.. June Gees tWash.- H Les. Mar, h
Laing Beth:-c. c.. Ann McKinsey (Wil.
30 As sSps' Sesn cTesS; s;
vs. r,sss sara Teek tHSi.Sn HIns5: nsa-'-, ''.'.,
First Fl EoTnd-carGl WI,.o Mortimer Wilson
maculsta). Louise Phillips wash. Lee
IS; , Eleanor Salmon Friendsl. Eleanor
!Beth:-c: q, Helen Meleney tFTiends5 vs. IS
Nancy Caldow tAnacostia). Ann Coher
.Wilson1 VS.: Nell Mccracken Holtor
winner aIIsy of0 @steh po
match. yosephins Muller SMt Vermont vs.
winner sheehy-Took match. Grace suttor
church,, Carol Olive (Madeiraj vs.. Louis.
Ralph Geo. visitation), Patricia swaiI
(WaSh.-Lee) VS.. Rosanne Daigle (Ana.
costia), Betty Monett (Coolidge) VS.. Bar.
bara Leef (Beth.-C. c.. Elizabeth Knoz
(Beth.-C. c. VS.. Eleanor Johnston
(FriendS).
Girls 10 and Under.
Preliminary Round-Carol Dunn (fIol.
ton ArmSl VS.. Ruth Simpson (Friends)
Helen Wallet (Aliee DeaO VS.. Mary Eller
Pinney (Friends), Patty Buscher Tim.
maculata) VS.. Janet Nails (Alice DeaD
Nancy Heron (Holton Armsl VS.. Caro-
(Alice DeaD VS.. Debby Barger Friendsj.
First Round - Ruth Peterson Geo
Wash.) vs.. Emily Stenhouse (Holton Arms)
(dadeira). Jean Mortimer jAlice DeaD
VS.. Elizabeth Stirling (Holton Arms), Joan
Woodside (Friends) VS.. winner BuSher-
Nails match. Phyllis McDill INT. Vernon)
vs.. Greta Wyckof Friends), Alice Stone
IAlice DeaD VS.. Joan Mccullough Geo.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Boston - O02 900 244-l2
Cinc.natti - 010 OIL 020- 8
Runs-Jethroe 2), TorGeson t2). p. +.
Ryan, Kerr, KluszewsN, Northey. Hat
ton (2), Howell Wehmeier. Error -
Cooper (2). Wehmeier t2), Northey,
Jetnoe (25, Torgeson (2J, crandall. Ryan,
Hatton (3j, Merriman, Wryostek. Howell.
Two-base hits-Elliott. Kerr, Eorthey,
Hatten., Home rGnsETorssson. Jstnroe.
Jethroe. Sacrifice-Gordon. Double plays
Kerr to Ryan t9 Torsessons LEI. Left on on
bails-Of Bickford, 2; of Wehmeier, g.:
on Peterson, 2. Struck out-By Bickford,
q; BY Wehmeier, 2: BY Erautt; ], Hts
in 3 innings: OF Wehmeier, 9 in I
innings: of Erautt, ] in l inning; of
Peterson. 2 in no innings: of Smith
Chipman DO. Losing pitcher-Weh-
meier U-2),
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Moior Leagues
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Rizzuto, New York, 419; Dolby
Cleveland, and Maieski, Chicago, .3S2
Runs-Pesky, Boston. 10; Di Maggio
Boston, 15.
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 90
Williams, Boston, Wertz, Detroit, ano
Di Magic, New York. IA.
8, Hts HiHtsmPessy, Boston 90; zarilla and
Home runs-Wood. St. Louis, and Will
liamS, Boston, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Musial st. Louis, .436;
Smalley. Chicago, 1915.
Runs-Jones, Philadelphia, 1S: Jethroe
Boston, and Waitkus,. Philadelphia. IA.
Runs batted in-Jones, Philadelphia
49, Westlake, PITTSBURGH, IA
Hits-Jones. Philadelphia, %; Jethroe
Boston. and Ennis. Philadelphia, 81.
Campanella. Brooklyn. and Westlake,
Pittsburgh, 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
SovoId in England for Bout

SOUTHAMPTON, England, May
5 R.-Lee Savold. 34-year -old
Englewood, N. j.. contender. ar
rived yesterday for his June 6
heavyweight fight with England s
Bruce Woodcock.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
lndiuns, 5; Red Sox, a

Runs-Easter, Dolby, Rosen, Hegan 90,
Di Maggie, Pesky, Stephens. Doerr. Error--
Dropo. Parnell. Dolby. Mitchell (3l, Gordon.
Two-base hits-Pesky.- Dolby tt2). Hegan
f2). sacrince-Lemon. Double plays-Doerr
left on bases-Cleveland, g; Boston. o.
Base On balls-on Parnell. 8; Of Lemon,
g. Struck out-By Parnell, 4; BY Lemon,
Il HIT By pitched ball-Parnell CASTER.
winning pitcher-Lemon (2-D. Losing
pitcher-Parneil CID.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Browns, 5; Mats, I

Runs-DeMars, Kokas. Thomas, Friend'
Runs batted in-coleman. wood. Demara
sJ. ostrowski. Dente: Two-base hits
Double piays-Demars to Friend to ART;
Louis. ii: Washington. :. Bases on balls
3 Struck out-By Ostrowski. 3; by 'Weik
s; BY Haynes, l. Hits-On Weik, 2 in 3
innings; Of Hittle, in innings: on
Losing pitcher-Weik.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
White Sox, IS; Yonks, 0

Grounded out for Collins in NTH.
FIied out for Don johnson in ninth:
rshicaso 400 222 1918
YanFees 900 900 000- o
Runs-Busby t3), Philley, Appling.
Michaek 13l, Zernial (2), Majeski t2),
s:FTa''ssl S:irs. cel:msn Gsn hinG.I Runs sstted
zsrnisl 81. b1i MfIOns @ @n.,iSE Gsrr'sFVel. q%a.
base hits-zerniai, Rizzuto cd. Cain.
MicSaeis. Three base hits-zernial Philley;
Home run--Maleski, Double plays-MalesSEi N Ss
man to Collins; Carrasauel to Michales to
Appling. Left on bases~ChiSsgG, 9; New
York. 8. Bases on balls-Oh Lopat :;
of Cain. 3. Struck out--By Cain. 4; by
Don johnson, 3. Hits-On Cain, in 9
innings; of Lopat, II In innings: on
Don johnson, ~ In innings. winner
Cain G-0). Loser-Lopat GID.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Major League Box Scores
THURSDAYS GAMES
Tigers, 8; AS, 5
THURSDAYS GAMES.

Runs-Lipon, Priddy t3). Ken (3l, Kry-
xTror:-None. Runs batted in-WeEEtez
TWo-base hits-Priddy, Guerra, Lipon'
Wertz, Houtteman. Three.base hit-Lshner
acknowledgement. Guerra. stolen
assisted; Diiiinger, Markland and Fain
Left on bass-Dstroit. 10: Philadslp@his. @ 3 ,
Base on balls-On Brissie, z; on Snansz,
Brissiea, /; by shants, j; b. Houtteman. 8;
Aits-on Brissie; n. IN IA innings; Msg:i .ss On
none in V inning; OF scheib, none IN one
inning. Winning pitcher - Houtteman
{3-D. Losing pitcher-Brissle O"3J.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

seventh.
tSingled for Voiselle in ninth.
Rrooklyn 9O5 Ill 00O-1n
Chicago ------- 900 olO OOl- <
Runs-Reese (2),. shuba. (2). snider.
Robinson l2). Furillo. HODGES, Morgan.
batted in-Snider. Robinson (2l. Morgan,
B.. Edwards CD, Furillo. Smalley. Cava-
retta Two-baSe hits-Snider, Robinson,
-Snider. Double plays-smalley. to Ter.
williger to Ward: Reese to Robinson u.t TO
Morgan to Robinson to Hodges. Left on
bases-Brookiyn. Z; Chicago. s. Base on
balis-on Dubiel, 4; OF Minner, l; OIL
Struck out-By Dubiel, 9; by Minner. i;
BY Voiselle, BY BankheSd' z ,by,rps. BY Pa.
III Minner. 3 in 2Hs innings; off Hitler.
IN innings; g Of yoisellss; e, inn,n.;: IN 2
ner, m Hitler. Winning pitcher-Bankhead
(2-O). Losing pitcher-Dubiel t0-D.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Pirates, 3; Giants, !

Runs-Westrum, Hopp. Kiner: Fernah-
dez. Error-Hopp. Runs bstted III III
Hopp. Home runS-Hopp. FernandeS.
Double pisys-Harshman to stsnky: Gas.
tiglione TO Murtaugh to Hopp; Murtaugn 70
to Stanky. Left on bases--New York. s;
Pittsburgh. 2. Base on balls-on Jansen.
chambers. 4; By Jansen. 4. Balk-
Chambers. winning piteher-ChamberS
(3.D, Losing pitcher-Jansen u-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 90 in
Aings).
Minnea polls, 3; St. Paul, Q.
Toledo, z: Columbus, 6.
indianapolis, 10; Louisville, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. B; Augusta, 3.
Charleston, 4; Greenville, ..
Macon, 4: Jacksonville, !.
Columbus 3; Savannah, ..
Evening star., 1950-05-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, :; Little Rock. ] Go inniAgIl.
Birmingham. :; Nashville. 4.
Memphis. s; New Orleans. 3.
Atlanta. = ChattAnoogA, a
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Dodgers, 10; Cubs, z

Totals 37112713 Totals 81 727 IL
sStruck out for Minner In NTH.
4Grounded into forceout for KILLER In
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Braves, u; Reds, 6

Totals ~ a2712 Totals 80 1927 S
sFouled out for Bickford In seventh.
+Singled for Erautt in eighth.
IRAN for LitWhiler In eighth.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
BusebuII

Continued From Page CID
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mr. Dewitt T. Warner has re-
tuned to his home in Charleston.
South Carolina after months
visit with his mother, Mrs. r. NJ
Warner and brother, j. H. Warn
er and family here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
Ton, Loii Honored
On Ninth Birthday

One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the week for the young
er crowd was the party given BY
Mrs. L. A. Lail, honoring her
son, Tom, on his ninth birthday
The party, which was held at
the Ian home Saturday after
noon, was attended by eighteen
young guests who enjoyed dan
cling the Virginia reel called by
Mary Lynn Herbert and Triana
Wilson.
Games were enjoyed during
the afternoon and in a contest
prizes were won by Randolph
Mullen and Lillian Davis.
A beautiful birthday cake iced
in yellow and green with Happy
Birthday, Tom" was cut by Tom
and served with ice cream by
Mrs. Alice S. Ratcliff and Mrs.
j. M. McRae, who assisted the
hostess.
Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Ken,
of Cleveland, Tennessee, were the
only out of town guests.
Tom received many nice gifts
which afforded fun and merri-
ment for his guests during the
afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
Society Clubs : Personals
Mrs. Mcclellan Honors
Visitor From Laurel

Mrs. Bob Mcclellan entertain
ed with a Canasta party, Tues
day evening honoring Miss Mary
Bailey, of Laurel, houseguest of
Mrs. Tom Shepherd.
Artistic arrangements of dahl
las and hydrangeas were used in
the living and DINING rooms.
On arrival guests were served
Cokes.
At the conclusion of the games
it was found that Miss Kitty
Moore and Miss Edith Herring
had won high score and they
were awarded high score prize
by the hostess, a box of candy.
For low score Miss Joyce Will
liams and Mrs. w. E. Strider were
given box of minis. =,
The honoree was given a box
of busting powder.
A delicious strawberry dessert
course was served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15
Music Lovers Invited
To Concerts At
AHison's Wells

Mr.. Ted Russell, director of the
Allison's Wells Music Colony,
has announced the following con-
certs for the first three nights
of the Colony, June Is, II, and
Ii, to which the people of this
community are given a cordial
invitation.
On the 10th program of opera
excerpts will be given under the
direction of Miss Eaine Penn:
selections from Aida and Ma
dame Butterfly will be heard
featuring Miss Betty 10 Davis
and other talented young singers.
On Saturday, the 18th, Miss
Frances Boyd, mezzo soprano of
Greenwood, will be heard in a
recital accompanied by Miss
Penn.
Mr.. Russell will be featured
Sunday night, the 18th, in vio-
lin recital, assisted by Mrs. o. H.
Swayze at the piano. He will pre-
sent a program of tuneful, fami-
liar numbers appropriate to the
outdoor setting of the concerts.
All concerts are open to the pub
lie: they will be given on the
lawn at Allison's Wells, starting
at BIS p. m. The series to be
given next week will feature
Magnolia Coullet, Josephine
Schillig, Tommie Talbert, Mar
garet Eleanor Brown, John Var
borough, Norma Busse, and
others.
I Members Of the Colony who
will be in attendance for part OF
all of the ten-day period, June
10th through 25th, will follow a
daily schedule of private and
group instruction in music; hear
daily lectures on musical master
pieces, illustrated with record.
ings; enjoy the usual swimming
and sports attractions at ALI
sons.
Musicians and music-lovers are
invited to write the director. Mr.
Ted Russell, at Allison's Wells
Way, Mississippi for further par.
ticulars on this unusual project.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-06-15

Mrs. ]. B. Hutton and son. the
Rev. Charleton Hutton of Jack
son, were guests on Tuesday of
Mrs. w. K. Gwin. Friends of the
Rev. Mr.. Hutton will be interest
ed to know he will be supply pas
tor FOR the summer months at the
Presbyterian Church in Hatties-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wells of
OF jackson and Mrs. Emer Moore
and three children of Birminr-
ham, Alabama, spent Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. H.
Mott and children.
MIR. James Reedy is Is at the
University Of Alabama In Tus-
caloosa where he Il attending
summer school.
DR.. and Mrs. Bill STABLES. al
Admission, Alabama, were IN Ley
!; ington, Tuesday visiting and con.
sidering the possibility Of locat.
ing here. He has just been IRA.
duated from Auburn.
Mrs. Norman Weathersby and
Mrs. G. D. Russell spent Thurs.
day and Friday Of last week with
the latter's aunt, Mrs. Vivian
Quinn, at Tunica.
Mrs. w. M. Gail ,way and
daughter, Anne, arrived Wed
nesday from their home IN
Brownsville, Texas, for an ex-
tended visit until August with
her mother, Mrs. w. r Gwin.
and her sister, Mrs. /. A. Lall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
daughter, Fenton. of Winona.
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. A. S. Heffner.
Mrs. Billy Jones is spending
some time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Fortune, in Roll
ing Fork while Mr.. Jones attends
Highway Patrol School on the
Gulf Coast.
d.. and Mrs. G. d. Russell and
faniily and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby and family leave
saturday afternoon for The Gulf
Coast where they will attend a
dental convention and spend
7everal days.