davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
I42-Yord Pass Averts
Vanderbilt Upset
By Memphis State
BY the Associoied Press

: NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. "a
Bill Wade heayed a game-winning
42-yard pass in the fading min
|utes to give Vanderbilt a 1877 VIC
tory over Memphis State today in
a rnud-spattered game.
With the score deadlocked TT
Wade spiraled a pass from his own
"a to End Ben Roderick who took
the ball on the State "a and loped
the rest of the way. The play
which carried rs yards was the
most spectacular one of a lack
luster contest.
Memphis State, which had been
looked upon as a breather for ia
vored Vanderbilt. had held the
Commodores on fairly even terms
until then.
Except for Vanderbilt's payofl
drive in the last three minutes
and one touchdown thrust in the
flrst half, there was little excite
ment for the slim crowd of 5000
huddled beneath umbrellas.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
1862 Watch Auditing OutIas |nsepaabe in Bowie Headiner
'OkIohomo Defeats Nebraska
For 4th Big Seven Title in q Row

game with a net loss of II yards.
Oklahoma fired its first scoring
blast in the opening minutes of
the game. It's defensive line
stopped Nebraska cold the first
time Nebraska had the ball to
force a punt. The kick sailed
downfleld to the Oklahoma 28-
yard line where Grigg, a member
of the defensive team, fielded the
ball on the run.
He was hit just as he caught
it but shook off the tackler and
was gone behind wave of block
erS.
The next Oklahoma blast was
a 40-yard march in the second
period that ended with. Buddy
Leake slashing eight yards over
tackle for the touchdown.
It was a 53-yard march that
doomed across the third Okla
homa touchdown in the fourth
period. Dick Heatly got this one
from the flve-yard line.
Their fourth resulted from q
2-yard drive with Eddie Crowdel
scoring.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BY the Associated Pres,

LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. .24.-Okla-
homa. dominating a game that
bristled with line play. made IL
-four straight exclusive Big Sever
Conference football champion.
ships and 26 straight league wins
today by defeating Nebraska, q
to 0.
Never In the five years that
Coach Bud Wilkinson has been al
Oklahoma have the Sooners beer
beaten by conference opponent
and they started towards today's
victory with brilliant 72-yarc
punt return by Larry Grigg.
However. the crowd of 10000
that sat in freezing weather
thrilled to the line play of 9
crippled Nebraska team tha
fought its heart out, and made tn,
rugged Sooners fight bitterly fol
everything they got.
Yet fierce as the Nebraska line.
men fought. the Oklahoma de.
Ifensive giants were even more
Istaunch. Nebraska winding up thu
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Smith Aims 10 Avenqe
Defeat as Amateur
In BarksdaIe Bout

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez OF
Turner's Arena brings back his
biggest drawing card tomorrow
night, sending Featherwelght
Gene Smith of Washington
against Elmer Barksdale of Bal
timore.
Smith brings a good crowd with
him everytime he climbs into the
ring at Turner's. and tomorrow
night the fight has particular
meaning. Barksdale is one of the
two fighters who defeated the
hard-hitting District youngster in
the amateurs. Little Gene is un-
defeated in Is professional fights
and is a Slight favorite to reverse
the amateur result.
Twenty of Smiths pro victories
have been by knockouts, and as
Barksdale, too, is a heavy hitter
there is good reason for suspect
ing tomorrow nights bout may
not go the 10-round distance
The Baltimorean has had 18 wins
and two defeats and two draws
among the pros.
Barksdale is confident he VII
win tomorrow, and even is pre-.
dieting kayo victory. He speaks
lightly of the caliber of much OF
Smiths opposition, and hints
Smiths victory string has been
run up against fighters that he too
could stiffen with one hand.
Smiths recent fights, despite
BarkSdale's comments, have beer
against fair boxers. Several weeks
ago he took care OF Larry Lasane
in New York, and before that wo1,
over Gaetano Analoro. Proctor
Heinhold, Jimmy Cooper and Lit
tie Dynamite.
Two f1ve-rounders and a pair OF
fours are on the undercard. The
f1ves are Roy Writ of Roanoke
against Melvin Wade of Washing
ton. welterweights; Young Satan,
Washington, against Johnny Sor-
rell, Baltimore. also welters, and
Tommy Coates, Baltimore. against
Charley Bennett, Washington,
lightweights.
The program starts at 8:45 pm
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Women Golfers 10 Change
Handicap Divisions

The executive committee Of the
Women's District Golf Association
will meet tomorrow with club
chairmen to discuss the arrange
ment of the A. B and c handicap
divisions. The meeting will be held
at the Columbia Country Club at
2 o'clock.
Class A is top-heavy with play
ers and there is a move to place a
l0-handicap maximum on that
class. That would place more play
ers in the B and c classes. Any
recommendations probably will be
in effect for the 1852 season.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
New Orleans Results
Clear and Fast,


FIRST RACE-Purse. LOO; claiming
Winstay fPoparal $50 4.40 3.a(
Rosily Tenaglio) $50 s A
Tintina (carstens) 6.sj
Also Aiis' ran Ratns House. Old BurlsD
aarD s tBSnys Imp Hfn syoes ceat ssa
ana srleid. epnh',
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
ms; 3,,year-olds turlongs.
IIonend 'Keenel $3.50 $50 so
ArGoch (Ferraiuolo) 5.6t
sond Also nsSE 5Sn-0atbuTner 3snhsI Quick Deal BY
Cry; Coperstone and Mr.. TOPS.
! DAILY DOUBLE PAID sIOi 60.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
seleTeled QHeekmannI 614o 1920 10
Little Flame JcookJ " &.sS(
Also ran-sadis,s Chance, Landmar.
Gal, Queens Myrtle, Enthused. Pennwo
ven and Charan.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000. allow
ahces; r. gob 31yss5o!dS fGae and UP; "a Z miles
Coincident tCraig) $40 $40
RuStum Duff 36(
/ llWe, 100 IS.
Also ran-Graymar Royal. Mae Agnes
Noble Idea and Misty Eight.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000. allow
ances, 2year-olds; q furionSs
/ Our Challenge tBCrnsl $50 320 26t
Plunger (CrsisD $50 2.6t
Bold Sab tFerraiuolol 34(
Time, 1:l32s
/ Also ranking Commander. Swell Dish
Hidden Motive and Quick Tulip.
/ SIXTH RACE-Purse- S4 600; handicap
Busledrums &c 4cratsJ as 1'.s '.sso maeS 800 "a,
Sam H. tCarstensD $50 36t
Botafogo tSilva) $40
Time. l:45ts,
AlSo ran-Thank You Sir, In a spir
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing 3-year-olds and up; ! i miles.
Mon Torch tCarstens) 600 $50 $50
Point Up tWalkerD 1900 $50
Shotral DestaSio) 34l
Time, AS.
Also ran-Avon Lady Camargo Bill
The Blue Hen and Lock Out
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. s1.4n0; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Zoom Cook $50 so 30f
Fighting Fool fZehrJ 1920 1SC
Fine Art fRurns) $50
ime, l:14is.
Also ran Bright Bones. TaNtown
Crewhall. Finder Keeper and Richavoo.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
California
Continued From Page BID

III
scoring drives were completed or
ground plays.
Only One Pass in Drive.
1t took California l3 plays to
complete a 78-yard touchdown
drive in the final period. Only
one pass was made. Billy Mais,
calling a great game at quar-
terback, threw to Papa. It was
good for 16 yards.
Stanford's 66-yard touchdown
rally late in the game saw Gary
kerkorian finally able to put to-
gether an aerial combination.
Seven OF the eleven plays were
passes. With the ball on the g.
yard line. he faded back on a
fake run and lofted the oval to
Left End Sam Morley in the end
zone.
The Bears made % first downs
as compared to Stanford's - and
outrushed the Indians, 316 to GA,
Stanford had the edge in the
passing department, 1873 yards on
IA competitions as compared to
California's so yards on three
completions.
AT times the Indians seemed
helpless against the charging
Bears. California's All-American
Guard, Les Richter. playing on
offense today as we'll as defense
was the standout lineman of the
game. He was il the thick of it
most of the time.
Kerkorian tumble Hurts.
Two OF Stanford's scoring bids
were stopped. In the second
period Stanford reached Cali
fornia's 20-yard marker with a
nrst down. but lost the ball on
a tumble. In the third quarter
the Indians travelled 50 yards to
Callfornia's is, then lost the ball
on ooWnS When passes were
smothered back on the 22-yard
line.
1t was Kerkoraln who fumbled
the ball on the 20-yard line to
wash out the first opportunity,
The pass from center was mis-
handled. Steve Click recovered
from California.
The Bears salvaged something
from an otherwise disappointing
season with today's victory. They
already had lost to use and
UCLA.
California's bulky coach. LYNN
"Pappy" Waldorf. preserved his
record Of never having lost to
Stanford in his five years at CAL
ifornia.
salSa1iA ---------o 3 /" &c
Scoring: California. ouchdowns-Rob,-
son, Papa (2). Conversions--Richter (2)
stanford-Morley. conversion-Ker-
korian (place kick.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Dad Coached Clubs Give
Luncheon for PIuyers

The Dad Coached Clubs honored
their players with luncheon yes
terday at the Touchdown Club at
which letters were presented the
players.
approximately 10 fathers and
sons attended. The Dad Coached
Clubs are teams of IS and rs
Founders in the Cleveland Park
area.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
.Quantico Ends Seasol
with 67-6 Victory
lover MDW Eleven

The Quantico Marines swamped
Military District of Washington
CTS. yesterday at Fort Belvoir
in the last game of the season for
both teams.
The Leathernecks racked up
their fifth win in II outings and
had little difficulty in running
over the Rifles. scoring heavily in
every period except the last when
they got only one touchdown.
End Jim Hanker and Defensive
Halfback Joe Makarewicz scored
on runs of SO and 81 yards. re-
Ispectively. Hanker took a 44-yard
pass from Quarter Bill Weeks on
the MDW As and skirted the side
lines to go the distance in the
third period. Makarewicz's score
came via an interception of Norm
Kadow's aerial in the fourth
quarter.
Dick Flowers. quarterback star
for Northwestern last year, di-
.rected the Leatherneck offense ex-
pertly while passing for FIVE of
their 10 touchdowns. Halfback
Dixie Howell was the receiver on
two. Halfback Bob Tougas also
scored twice, once on a 15-yard
sweep around right end and again
on an eight-yard pass from
Flowers.
The Rifles lone tally came in
the second period when Former
Toledo University star, Ed Burgin,
took a pitchout from Herman
Clark and went a yard for the
touchdown to climax a 70-yard
march.
1t was the Military Districts S
worst defeat of the season as it
ended with a SIS record.
Quantico ----- 20 13 81 7-67
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Texas Tech Wins, COLA

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. "a (P.-
The Red Raiders of Texas Tech
struck for nine touchdowns to-
day to crush the New Mexico
Lobos 60-14 in a Border Confer
Ience football game.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
wv to PIoy Shomrocks

The Irish War Veterans and the
IShamrocks 160-pound football
teams play a return game at
q o'clock this afternoon at Turkey
Thicket. WV won the earlier
game. 60.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Oil Capitol Is Third
In $4,000 Stake;
Winner Pays S11.SO
By Lewis +. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOWIE, Md. Nov. 24.-Audit-
ing, a consistent 3-year-old son
Of Count Fleet. displayed enough
speed to get to the front in the
stretch and enough durability to
hold of Inseparable in a gruelling
finish to score an upset victory in
the $4,000 Prince Georges Au-
tumn Handicap before a crowd of
1852 here today.
Streaking through the misty
afternoon like his old man used
to do, Auditing finished head in
front Of Inseparable, who was an
other head in front of his run
ming mate, Oil Capitol. The lat
ter two horses were paired as the
Hasty House Farm entry. The
time for the mile and a sixteenth
over a fast track was l:47.2.
Bobby Mitchell piloted Auditing
to victory for William Ewing of
New York. 1t was the fifth vic
tory Of the year for the colt and
1t was worth $1,000. In is races
this year, Auditing has been out
OF the money only once.
Loses Ground on Turn.
Mitchell made only one mistake
and it wasn't fatal. He held his
mount close to the pace until the
elght-horse field made the turn
Tor home. but at that point went.
a trifle wide. 1nseparable, saving
ground, took the lead, but Audit
ing came on again to win in the.
last sixteenth.
Oil Capitol, the horse most IA
vorably regarded because of his
recent victory in the Butler Handi-
cap. at Jamaica, was carried wide
by Fighting Fleet at the head of
the stretch and, although travel
ling like the wind at the finish,
couldn't regain the last ground.
Three Rings. another well-re-
garded candidate. was never
contender after the first half
mile. Fighting Fleet challenged
on the back stretch and for time
it seemed that he might kill off
1nseparable. but this other son of
Count Fleet didn't have enough
staying quality.
Entry 9-to-5 Ch0ice
The winner, almost ST. In the
betting. paid $11.80. $3.50 and
$3.50 across the board. The entry
went oil 9-to-5 favorite and paid /
$500 for both place and show.
1t was the most successful day
OF the current 13-day meeting.
The daily double betting record
was broken for the second time in
three days when the crowd bet
,266. topping the Thanksgiving
Day figure of s78,567. The 3-7E
combination Of Intercept in the
first race and Mar Pompey in the
second paid off at s199.80 for 50. /
Total wagering for the day was
81 ,305,132, with the crowd send /
ing in S202,143 on the feature.
The Thanksgiving Day total was
$1,26s,s1s.
The seventh day and second
Saturday of last years Bowie
meeting drew only 8,113 fans, who
bet mere S773,278. But it was
raining and showing that day.
Jockey Charlie Givens was
suspended for the balance of the
Bowie Meeting, which extends /,
through next Saturday, and given
10 additional days for carrying
out Puppet in the fifth race.
Givens. riding Four Chances. went
wide at the head of the stretch,
taking Gerald Champagne on
Puppet with him. The latter
finished third and Four Chances
fourth.
Nick Shuk rode two winners, the
last in the final race, to over (
haul Bobby Permane and Carroll
Bierman in their race for riding .
honors at seven winners each.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Trinidad Club Needs HeIp

Trinidad Boys Club is seeking
volunteer basketball coaches to
serve between 4 and 6 pm. Call
Fred Nalley at Republic 5.02
Evening star., 1951-11-25
luIly Coaches Irish 'Bs'

Bob Lally. former Notle Dame
lineman. now coaches the Irish
B" team.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Bowie Race Charts


Tnn sabsS * ETERNA BULL SWELL PLAY
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ouantico - 20 13 27 7-67
dDW " O 6 O o.

Scoring: Quantico, touchdowns-Howell
l2t, Tougas (2), Makarewicz t2). Cotton
Roundy. Hanker. Kriever. Conversions
HoStetler %. MDW, touchdown-Bursiri
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Two.dollar mutuels paid-sIG, Sl6.40, S7.2
ORANGE MOON, ss2 90. Handle; Sl3i 92s:
camsiy withstood hard drive in last furlong
came ON the outside after entering the last
with SIG an eighth out. but unable to head
for six furlonss. then closed gap on the outsd
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 800; furlongs
olds and up: Went 2:Sela off at once; &C. start start
Vaiues-Sl 625. 5000. $3.50. Sl.5, Time u
Evening star., 1951-11-25


Groos
sdi e M1N II REWARD s12ao $500 $3.50; THIS
although several lengths from the early leaders
placed the outside and coming stronsy middle of
reEch causht THIS SIDE nearing the finish to win going
ven rated and taking command when the stretch
Its but was unable to resist the winner BoGE MAN
when appeared to attempt to bolt of
tralghtened out and came again.
lrse, $4,000 added; l,s miles claiming price; handicap
br. e: 3, by COUNT FLEET -BUsINESSLIKE Trainer + NJ
Coudv ia st
Evening star., 1951-11-25

] s1AN Gna sisosos9 s Ssndis 81 81 Ss3%
PRINCE CONsoRT permitted
sRl % .ins | % mdas % & s n ss 3 on fairly vs PAHA
Evening star., 1951-11-25
$3.50, $500. $40; OCCUPANCY. S5.s

Hnde >0o $780, s2o OCCUPANCY $780,
front occUPNcY occuPANcY of ne
WIN
On he SGeIh turn and mlght have been - = " " 49,
SIXTH RACEPurs
s1ef 4Ssn % same "5ss daoss
Evening star., 1951-11-25


eaoers stretch to
9th
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Nick Shuk rode two winners, the
last in the final race, to over
haul Bobby Permane and Carroll
Bierman in their race for riding
honors at seven winners each.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

TWo-dollar mutuels
ROCKET. x1S.40, $500;
pool. $79 ,266.
MAR POMPEY was
pace, wearing him down.
ROCKET slow to begin.
in middle Of the track
outpsced then came stro
THIRD RACE-Purs
year-olds. Went o:02 2,
Winner. j. j. SchwebePs
Schwebel. Values-Sl .o2
Evening star., 1951-11-25

90. $500; SURPRISING, $3.50. $4.20;
med UP wide margin on backstretch.
to hold SURPRISING. SURPRISING
her. ORANGE MOON, far out Of it
ide
IS; claiming price. $1,000; three-year-
good (gatel; won driving. place same.
jOOSE CRY. Trainer, j. Y Christmas.
1o2. Cloudy and fast
Evening star., 1951-11-25

;;sI ;EgT s254O g 81 sI4 snd|. 90, 81; THE PRO-
Or the start, withstanding several challenges
UP from the start improved position while
kstretch to move UP fast coming to the
:losed steadily.
turlongs; maidens; 3-year -olds Went :36ia
lily place driving. Winner, Bobanet Stable S
LEAN. Trainer, A. A. Robertson. Values
T. Cloudy and good
Evening star., 1951-11-25

III. Iult-BIue Valley Stablf
Cockfleld Farm-A. H. Smith
c-H., Lewis 3rd-P. Groos err
Two dollar mutuels paid-c K
SIDE: s. 80, $500; BOOZE MAN,
KNIGHTS REWARD, althoug
IN the flrst part. was well placed
away. THIS SIDE was well rated
opened up on his opponents but v
racing on contention at midstretc
stride. He was quickly Straighter
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, SO
stake: for all ages. Went 4:13, {
same. Winner, W. Ewingfs br. C. 3,
Waller. Values-S7 $50. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

a-HaSty House Farms entry.
Two-dohar mutuels paid--AU
$500, $500; q OIL CAPITOL, So.
AUDITING was close to the
CHALLENGED in determined Fashion
the Closing strides. .T fNsEPARABi siaHs
withstood . challenge from fightin
OIL CAPITOL was within striking
on the outside nearing the stretch
FLEET on the bend was going fast
Evening star., 1951-11-25

'IT1NG, $11.so, $3.50, $3.50; a 1NsEPARABLE,
caring the stretch turn then went 8 tride wide
we'd ground but was up to beat INsEP ARABLE in
feet on the bsckstretsh to go well TO the end
i'm and although carried very wide by FiGHTING
It Of all in middle of the track at the finish.
IA miles claiming price, $1,000 3-year-oids
Evening star., 1951-11-25

STANFORD --------------0 0 0 =
Scoring: California, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
tplace kicks. -
Stanford-Morley. Conversion-Yer.
korian (place kick.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

cuRAfos ss26 nqspss ssvEKIY suRk
INTERCEPT went to the front after the
lasted to win, THE PEoCuRAToE well up
came to the inside after leaving backstret'
outside of the leaders in the stretch closed
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000: Q turlon
off 1877; start good !sate);% zen Won h@andily han ?
81 .625. $500. $3.50. SI25. Time-l:l4ts c
Evening star., 1951-11-25

n sSssns ss Ssssss % $780, ,so BLUE
Evening star., 1951-11-25

- pounds apprentice allowance waived:
- pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1951-05-20
81 6.Q4
Beautiful Bases! GIomorous Shades!
Twenty-Seven Styles! Great Savings!

fine ball coymPorted England
heirloom co object dart for which
These stately designed shaped decorated
skilled American craftsmen enIVen home With beauty
hondoed honddeeoroted shades
exqusy Don't this spectacular the
Buy matching poir Shop early best selection
Inite
Knx,- x,-Lnmm-Th Floor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
Dukes & Duchess Club Meets
With The Claiborne Scots

The Duke and Duchess Club met
on Tuesday evening. September 4.
with the Claiborne Scots on West
Pearl Street, the very able presi-
dent, Mr.. Bernard Wade, presiding.
Following prayer and a brief bust
ness session. the meeting was clos
ed for the social hours. Young
guests of the club were Miss Ca
lantha McEwen and friend, Miss
Carmen Ruffins of New Orleans,
La. and little Miss Virginia Town
send Smith, daughter of the Geo.
Smiths Mrs. Scott, a very pleas
ant hostess, served a tasty salad
plate and iced. drinks. Games were
enjoyed by all. The next meeting
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, 822 Dreyfus Street, Tues
day, September Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08

treet, Thursday evening, members
of Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lam
bda Sorority received interesting
reports from the national meeting
of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
recently held in Dallas, Aexas. The
Sorors also made plans for their
annual benefit tea, which will be
held the second Sunday in October
at College Park Club House De-
tails for this tea will be released
at later date. Always a charm
ing hostess, Soror Afford served
her sisters tasty supper before
the close Of the evening. A special
call meeting of the sorority is
scheduled for Wednesday, Sept IL,
in the office of The Mississippi En-
terprise. ITO East Monument Street.
Soror S. M. Harvey hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08

son Gross of Greenwood; the John
Bells of Greenville; Miss Mildred
Weber and Dabney j. Hammer of
Clarksdale journeyed on to the
charming and well appointed home
of that congenial couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lockett on Cherry Street,
where the Locketts, assisted by the
equally charming and congenial
Mrs. Florece Buckner had prepared
an attendance snack of huge plat
tiers of golden brown fried chicken,
salad, jelly, other tidbits and iced
drinks more than enough for
everyone present We here say
Thank You to the Lockets and
Mrs. Buckner for one of the fastest
meals we've ever eaten.
CONGRATULATIONS to our
young friend, BOBBY LONG
STREET, handsome son of Mrs. Lii
lie Longstreet Bailey, whom we
hear has been given a job as coach
and assistant Athletic Director for
Holy Ghost Catholic School. Bob,
we understand, can do this job and
at the same time continue his stu
dies at Jackson College where he
will be enrolled as a sophomore
student. He attended Xavier last
year.
REMEBMER the meeting of the
Metropolitan Council of Negro Wo-
men to be held Sunday at College
Park Clubhouse All members are
urged to be present.
JACKSONIANS who remember
John Young III who was one time
on the Staff at Jackson College will
be interested to see in this week s
Courier on account of his marriage
to the nationally known artist mod
ell Ruby Dallas, one time girl friend
of Heavyweight champ Joe Louis
Mr.. Young as we remember him
was quite a man-about-town.
OUR AWARD for Cuts" again
goes. to friend Chauncey Davis, de-
spite the fact that at gun point he
was forced to give up the Cab he
was driving, his pants and his mon
ey, he's still smiling and determined
to work at whatever job he finds
TO THE YOUNG MAN, last week
accused of refusing to pay bill for
eating at a local cafe - we don't
know anything about that matter
but what was told to us BUT
WANT YOU TO KNOW that when
we of this column stop our work
to write business letter for YOU
or anyone else, WE EXPECT OUR
PAY, unless the person for whom
the letter is written has the decency
to explain in the beginning that
we'll have to wait for our money.
We absolutely don't like your meth
cd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
Mrs. Mosely Charming Hostess
To Informal Bridge Club

Always symbolic of fun and coed
lines, the lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Mosely, West Cohea
Street, was the scene of a most
enjoyable evening when on Friday
August 81, Mrs. Mosely jointly en-
tertained members CT the Informal
Bridge Club and friends of her
daughter, Mrs Martha Mae Allen,
who is visiting here from Nash
vile, Tennessee. Assisted by her
laughter, the hostess served dain-
ty luncheon. Afterwards, four
tables of members and guests
played progressive bridge. Guests
of the hostess were: Miss Carey
Belle Maddox of Chicago, Miss
Catherine johnson, Mrs. Annie
Ruth Smith Croker, Mrs. Gladys
N. Bates, Mrs. Eva Woodland, Mrs
Barbara Jones of Pine Woods, and
Mrs Anita B. Scott. Lovely prizes
were awarded the following high
scorers of the game: Mrs. Emily
Hall, first; Mrs. Mary A.. Smith,
second; Miss c. B. Maddox, guest;
the BOBBY went TO Mrs Lucille
Price. Other members present
were Mesdames Daisy Reddix, Le-
liza Davis, Aurelia Young, Viola
Summers. Ernestine Cypress, juan
tia Beadle and Sue M. Lewis.