davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Last-Minute Bid to Score
From ? Fails for CoIonioIs
FumbIes and Penalties Help Bulldogs
In Gume Played in Steady Rain
By George Huber
StnF Stoff CorFexnondacf

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 22.-An
alert University of Georgia team
had the punch to turn scoring
opportunities into touchdowns to-
night as it beat George Washing
ton University, $50, in the foot
ball opener for both.
A crowd of about $4,000 sitting
in drlzzling rain at Sanford
Stadium saw a game dominated by
the Bulldogs in every department.
Tight defenses kept the Colon
ials in check all the way, with
George Washington making its
only scoring threat when it
blocked kick late in the game
on the Georgia two. Four cracks
at a touch Bulldog line failed to
earn touchdown.
Otherwise the Colonials played
In their own backyard most of
the time, actually working their
way across midfield only four
times and getting no closer than
Georgla'S A.
Georgia Making the Breaks.
Meanwhile, Georgia was making
breaks and taking advantage of
them, scoring once in the first
period, twice in the second and
once in each Of the last two.
Penalties helped nightly in the
Bulldogs first touchdown, a FUN
BILE recovered deep in CIV territory
led to the second, and they earned
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Michigan State Scores
On Freak Play, Wins
Over Oregon State
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
%. Highly touted Michigan
State College. plagued by an at
tack of first-game fumbles, was
mighty lucky today to win its
opened from Oregon State by a
60 score.
Michigan State, rated the Sec
ond strongest team in the Ma
ton in the Associated Press pre-
season poll. was a pre- game
favorite to win by two or three
touchdowns.
Michigan Itate showed a pow
erful running game, especially in
the first half, but a half-dozen
fumbles in the half repeatedly
Cancelled out scoring chances.
Even the one touchdown of the
Evening star., 1951-09-23
BY the Asseeioted Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 22.-In humid
September heat and a driving
downpour, Georgia Tech forgot
today it was supposed to lose.
Stubby Glenn Turner ripped
through Southern Methodist like
berserk bowling ball. The Geor-
gians scored a 21-7 football upset.
Except for the first 10 minutes,
the Yellow Jackets of Coach Bob
by Dodd were faster and far better
runners than their opponents.
During the first quarter and q
half, S.M.U. twice paid dearly for
insure ball handling on kicks and
poor protection for kickers.
Quarterback Darrell Crawford
made up for his weak throwing
arm to the $4,000 drenched fans,
by calling a near perfect game
by finding where SMU was porous
and punching right there.
Turner blasted six yards to
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Michigan State Edges Oregon State 60 Georgia Tech Upses % 217
Georgia Defeats GW TO Texas Beats Kentucky to
Cleveland Muffs Chance
To Gain on League Leaders
Cuin HurIs 4-Hit Come
To Win for Detroit
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Sept. 22.-The In
dians muffed another big oppor-
tunity today as they bowed, ga,
to Detroit while the league-lead-
ing Yankees lost to Boston, SO.
Thus the Indians remained Ia
games behind the Yanks and time
is running out on the Cleveland
erS. The Yankee loss already was
posted on the scoreboards as Gle
veland battled the Tigers. But the
Indians couldn't take advantage
of their great chance and lost
their second in a row to the fifth
place Tigers, Detroit had been
able to win only one game from
Cleveland up to this vital series.
Lefty Bob Cain delivered the
crusher with a sterling four hitter.
Only Four Games Left.
The Indians have only four
games left to play, against seven
for the Yankees.
With three fewer defeats, the
YankS can win the pennant by
taking five of their seven games.
even if the Indians win all four
remaining.
The jolt to Cleveland's chances
today came in ignominous FASH
ion, as the Tigers first bunted
starter Bob Lemon into a working
margin and then simply overpow-
cred the jittery Tribe with a Is
hit attack.
Gains nifty job had only one
blemish. two-run homer by Dale
Mitchell in the third that gave
the Tribe a brief 2-1 lead.
Indians Use Four Pitchers.
Lemon, who was charged with
the defeat, headed a Cleveland
parade of four pitchers, including
Lou Brissie, Steve Gromek and
Sam Jones. 1t was the 14th loss
against II wins for Lemon, who
was removed in the fifth after al
lowing nine hits.
The three-run clusters did the
business. The first trio came in
the fourth for a A Detroit
lead. That was the inning that
found Lemon being harassed by
two bunts which probably caused
his downfall as much as anything
Ielse.
There was nothing fluky about
three straight singles by Hoot
Evers. Joe Ginsberg and Gerry
Priddy which counted one marker
in the fourth.
But then Cain trickled bunt
down the third-base line which
lured Tribe Catcher Jim Hogan
away from the plate and Ginsberg
easily scored from third.
Lemons Slip Loads Bases.
The Tigers figured the bunt was
the thing against Lemon. who only
last Monday had Phil Rizzuto Of
the Yankees work game -clinch-
/ ing squeeze bunt on him, so
Johnny Lipon also plunked a bunt
down the third-base line. Lemon
slipped fielding the ball and the
bases were loaded. An inf1eld out
scored a third Tiger run.
After a single in the fifth for
(See INDIANS, Page Bad
Evening star., 1951-09-23
; New York Pitchers
Pounded by Red Sox
BY Froncis Stonn
Siar Siaff Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Having all
but eliminated themselves. the
Red Sox today began to throw
some weight around in the Amer
lean League pennant race. At a
time when the Yankees were
threatening to clinch a third
straight title Unexpectedly early,
Boston came to life before 81 BIT
fans and won. S to o. for the ninth
time in 10 home games with the
world champions.
It appeared likely. however, that
Boston's win only prolonged the
inevitable because in Detroit the
second-place Cleveland Indians
lost their second in a row to the
Tigers, 8 to 4. Thus the Yankees
maintained their game-and-a-
half lead over the Tribe. with the
Red Sox four games behind.
The magic combination for the
Yankees now is No. S. Any COM
bination of Yankee victories and
Cleveland and Boston losses that
totals five will mean the pennant
for New York. The Yankees now
have six games remaining with
the Red Sox, including tomorrowS
and one with Philadelphia.
Red Sox Have 9 Games Left.
The Red Sox have nine games
Ileft-the six with the Yankees
and three next week in Washing
ton. AS for the Indians. they are
running out of games rapidly.
They have only three more with
Detroit and one with Chicago.
Mel Parnell was the particular
hero in Fenway Park today The
southpaw, winning his 18th game,
restricted the Yankees to four
hits and did not allow a runner
beyond second base. In fact, Gene
WoodIing. who accomplished the
feat twice, was the only New
Yorker to reach second.
While Parnell was beating the
Yankees for the fourth time this
year-a distinction shared only by
Virgil Trucks of the Tigers-the
Red Sox lowered the boom on
Ed Lopat, Johnny Sain and Bob
Hogue for IL hits. These blows,
plus some strange behavior on the
part Of the Yankees in the field
permitted the Sox to take a 20
lead in the second inning and
gradually increase it.
Fourth Shutout for Yanks.
1t was only the fourth shutout
of the Yankees this season. On
June Is Bob Cain of the Tigers
whitewashed them. On July IA
it was done by Early Wynn of the
Indians and on August 2 Hal
White and Cain Of Detroit teamed
up to apply the brush. 1t was
New York'S 11th defeat in 16
games with Boston and fer the
year the 22-game Red Sox series
will be the only one the Yankees
won't win. With one game left
here and five in New York, the
best they can do is achieve an
I'LL stalemate.
The Red Sox regained the serv-
ices today of Vern Stephens, third
baseman. who decided to test his
See YANKS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Statistics

another score for a 300 halftime
lead. Another tumble recovery set
off on a third-quarter scoring
march and a blocked punt put
them in position for their final
tally.
George Washington tried to play
for the breaks in the early part
of the slippery game with Handy
Andy Davis quick-kicking five
times in the first half. He aver
aged over 40 yards that way, but
was outpunted by Geor-
gia's Chris Filipkowski. The breaks
just never did come that way, and
by the time George Washington
settled down to trying for every
yard it could get rushing the game
was well under Georgia'S control.
Davis Carries Only Is Yards.
The Bulldogs watched Davis
closely and he was unable to do
much rushing. earning only Is
yards in eight tries. Ken Belliveau.
a hefty sophomore, had several
See COLONIALS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Georgia Techs Turner Stars
In Big Win Over MUSTANGS

score in the first quarter and
kicked three conversions. Johnny
Hicks fastened himself to one of
Crawford's better passes in the
second quarter, and covered 43
yards for another touchdown.
Rain was falling in the second
quarter when the Methodists
Fred Benners looped a beautiful
pass to End Ben White for the
Texans touchdown. The play COW
cred 18 yards and Sam Stolen
werck made the point after
touchdowns.
The final score came on a 90
yard run by Leon Hardeman, one
of about 10 f1rSt-rate Tech
sophomores.
Techs first big break came
when Jerry Norton, Methodist
punter. fumbled a high snap from
center. Tech Captain Lamar
(See GA. TECH, Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-09-23

was czar but under fire, Frick expressed the
thought that Happy pulled his first rock by
establishing his office in Cincinnati, close to
his political hills and wales in Kentucky.
There are only three cities in which the
commissioners office belongs" Frick said
"One is Chicago. the other is New York and
the third is Washington, seat of our national
government"
Lefty ODoul is almost certain to get seri-
GUS consideration as Steve ONeill's successor
as manager of the Red Sox. -. Strange how
ball clubs grow old and inept overnight.
Consider the cases of the Red Sox and Tigers.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiated Press

By the Associated Press
(Won and lost records in parentheses.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at PHILADELPHIA (2l-Mar.
zero Q1-S) and Consuegra (7-D VS.
Hooper Q0-1O) and Kellner Qo-14).
St; Louis at Chicago-Paige t3-3) VS.
Cleveland at Detroit-Garcia t2O-12) VS.
Trucks dis.
New York at Boston-Raschi us-1o)
VS.. Stobbs 10-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Jordan t2-3)
VS.. Roe (21-2).
Boston at New York-surkont u2-14)
vs.. Maglie (21-o>..
I9-15l and Yochum do or Pollet
(6-12l VS., Blackwell 15-14) and Fox
(S-l4) or Ramsdell (9-1D.
Chicago at st. Louis, (2l-Hatten (3-5)
and Kelly l7-3 VS.. Poholsky (6-13) and
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY the Associoted Press
American LEAGUE.

BY the Assoeioted Press
American LEAGUE.
Games Games
" L. Pct. Behind. Left.
New York - 81 55 .626
Gtsssland soston g g $50 $50 IA )
Remaining games:
New York at home t6l-Philad adelphia,
Sept. 25; Boston, Sept. IS (2), Sept. 20
ca. Sept. 80. Away %, Boston, Sept. 23.
:, Cleveland at home l2l-Detroit, Sept.
gS;c.so; RI 80; ssTf away Ga Detroit Sept. 20;
., Boston az home ,W--New York, Sept.
q; New York, Sept. IS (2). Sept. 90 (2).
Sept. 80.
National League.
Games Games
". 1. Pct. Behind. Left.
New York 80 IS sos 8
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home u)-Philadelphis,
Sept. %. Away %, Boston, Sept. rs t2(,
Sept. 26, Sept. 27; Philadelphia, Sept. %,
New York at Home t2)-Boston. Sept.
23. "a. Away a., Philadelphia, Sept. IS,
26; Boston. Sept. 20, 80.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

and they'll be on the same plane
with the Redskins coaches in one
respect, since it will be first time
anybody has seen Halfback Leon
Heath of Oklahoma. the Tribes
No. draft choice. in action on a
pro gridiron. Heath may be a
trifle rusty after his long layoff
due to a rib injury at the Col
lege All Stars camp. but he should
show enough to tell whether he'll
(see REDSKINS. Page Bx4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Statistics

game. in the second quarter. was
a freak, set up by tumble.
Michigan State had powered
down to the Oregon State 1-foot
line when a bad pass from center
was bobbled m the backfield on
the fourth down. Quarterback AL
Dorow scooped up the ball, lobbed
out a lateral to Left Half Don
McAuliffe who was alone in left
field and McAuliffe went over
standing up.
jim Ellis, sophomore safety man
and track star from Saginaw,
Mich. saved Michigan States
bacon when Oregon State made
it's one determined drive of the
game in the third quarter.
Oregon State used a canny
mixture of running and passing
plays to rack up five first downs
to go 66 yards down the field to
the Michigan State ID.
Backs Sam Baker and Jack
Peterson did the running and
Gene Morrow and Dave Mann
teamed up for the passing attack
with the big right end, John
Thomas, favorite target.
Ellis Ends Drive.
But Mann threw one too many
He aimed one for a waiting re-
|ceiver in the end zone but Ellis
jumped up and grabbed it on the
1-yard line and raced the ball
back to the IL to squelch the
scoring threat.
Ellis intercepted another Nor
row pass later in the third quar-
ter when Oregon State once
more edged into Michigan States
territory and repeated the trick
with four minutes to go in the
final quarter when OSC was 35
yards out and grinding again
toward the MISC goal line.
Before making the lone tally,
Michigan State muffed another
scoring chance in the second
quarter. A punt runback placed
the ball on the Oregon State 81.
Ten plays later, aided by a Is
yard penalty against Oregon
State for unnecessary roughness,
State had moved down
to the Oregon State 10-yard line.
Misses Field Goal Try.
There were two downs left toI
score in. The first play was al
pass by Dorow to End Bob Carey
that was over his head in the
end zone. Carey then tried to|
kick a field goal from back on
the 1S but the boot went wide.
Carey also missed the extra |
tsee MICH. STATE. Pg. B-2)
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Win,Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stuff coYraspondenf

BOSTON, SEPT. 22.-Ford Frck's first move as commits
soner of baseball, which switching
headquarters from Cincinnati to New York as no
prise to intimates Last March while Chandler
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(See GA. TECH, Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(See TEXAS, Page B-3o
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(See INDIANS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-09-23

(See REDSKINS. Page Bx4.)
Evening star., 1951-09-23

See YANKS. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-09
OES Activities

Monday-Eastern Star Club
United States Treasury Depart.
ment. business meeting at Francis
Asbury Methodist Church.
Brookland Chapter, Officers
Club. home Of Mrs. Thelma Roby
8 pm.
Tuesday - Bethlehem Chapter
regular meeting. Martha Chap.
ter, Temple Board.
Wednesday - Brookland Chap
ter. grand visitation. July, Angus
and September birthdays hon.
|ored. Lafayette Chapter, regular
meeting and Homecoming. City
of Hope, medical unit, pm.
Washington Hebrew congregation
Thursday - Harmony Chapter
stated meeting, Bethany Chapter
Star Point Committee, with Mrs
Rose Roche. Brightwood Chapter
stated meeting; homecoming din
ner at $50.
Friday - Brookland Chapter
ways and means card party al
the home of the matron.
Saturday - Brookland Chapter
Temple Committee card party al
the home of Mrs. Nellie Jeffery.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Most Of Art Cached
During War Is Found
BY The Assoeiaied Press

Nearly all important hiding
places for European works of art
and cultural treasures looted dur
ing World War II now have been
found as result of a Six-year
search by Allied experts, the State
Department said yesterday.
More than 4 million rare books
and ! million art objects alone
have been recovered, identified
and returned from the American
zone Of Germany, it said.
"The tragic losses Of few
storage places through lombard
Iment or fire, as in Berlin, have
been ascertained," said an arti-
Gle in the State Department Bull
lletin. "It would appear that only
deliberately well-hidden caches
may still remain to be uncovered"
Thousands of art objects and
books are still missing, including
many masterpieces, it acknowl-
edged, but it said the search for
these Is continuing.
In the American zone. more than
$4,000 hiding places in mines,
castles, churches, monasteries and
remote villages were discovered.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Spanish War Veterans
List Weeks Meetings

Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
win hold the first meeting Of the
month at Naval Lodge Hall to-
morrow evening.
Capital City Fort, Daughters
lof '98 will meet Thursday evening
lat 92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet in Pythian Temple, l012
Ninth street NV, Friday evening
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet Tuesday evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp will meet Thursday evening
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet Friday evening in Pythian
Temple.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
will meet Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock in Pythian Temple.
Reports of the national conven-
ltion recently held in Grand Rap
ids, Mich, will be given by several
of the camps and auxiliaries..
Evening star., 1951-09-09

commander: Eugene Dickerson,
EJr., deputy grand commander
Leonard E. Marshall, generals
simo; Robert Johnston, captain
general; Isaac S. Mason, actinp
grand recorder; Simpson w. WAL
lace. grand treasurer; George
Welch, senior warden; Eugene
Welch, Junior warden; Gordon H
Johnson. sentinel; Jacob A
Handy. Sr., sword Bearer; Joseph
jefferson, standard bearer: James
A. Mingo. grand warden; William
j. Turner, inspector general; Rob.
Iert w. Campbell, commissary gen.
eral; Walter j. Pearson, quarter.
master general; John Holland
grand captain Of the guard; SiI
Knights Benjamin n. Green
Henry Ferguson, and Stanley
Grant, grand guards, and Sil
Knight Eugene Dickerson, Jr.
grand drill inspector.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
| DAV Activities

Friday evening, King Chapter
will be host at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital with Robert C. Carlson
hospital chairman. In charge
Voice recordings and photographs
will be taken, followed by refresh.
ments.
Meetings this week:
Col. Young Chapter-Monday al
l701 Eighteenth street NV, 8 pm
Agriculture. Auxiliary-Tuesday
luncheon at Agriculture Depart
|ment Building. noon.
Agriculture Chapter - Tuesday
at 1701 Eighteenth street NV, 8
pm.
D. c. Department Auxiliary
Wednesday at 1701 Eighteenth
street NV, 8 pm.
Rea Auxiliary - Thursday at
1701 Eighteenth street NV, 1880
pm.
Rea Chapter-Thursday at 1701
Eighteenth street NV, $3.50 pm
National Capital Chapter-Fri-
day at 1701 Eighteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
National Commander
Visits RequIur Vets

DR.. Frank B. Gigliotti, National
Commander of the Regular Vet
,erans Association administered
the obligation to Capt. Orazio
Raymond Carlucci, Samuel De-
Binder. Raymond B. Godfrey,
Philip B. Herbert, Francis H. Jor-
Igenson and Clyde e. Weyant at
the meeting of Presidential Post
$50 at 1900 New Hampshire ave-
Inue NV.
DR.. Gigliotti addressed the
group relative to conditions at the
various Army and Air Force
camps. A crab feast was enjoyed
afterward with Post Comdr
Ernest S. Shipley as host.
Arthur Jack Janelli, amputee
veteran of the Pacific. has been
appointed director of the Com
mission of Rehabilitation and
senior national service officer. A
meeting will be held Friday at
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
lat 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Trinidad Boys Club
To Mark Anniversary

The Trinidad Boys Club will
celebrate its seventh anniversary
when it holds re-opening cere-
monies at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
club, 1119 Wylie street NE.
1t. Col. Walter o. Ulrey, new
head Of the club, and celebrities
and sports stars will attend and
there will be entertainment and
refreshments. according to Club
Director Fred Nalley, jr. Mem
bers, parents and friends are in
Ivited.
The clubs goal is TO have a far
reaching program extending to all
youth Of the Northeast section in
Ia crime-prevention movement.
Col. Ulrey said a new building is
being sought for future home for
the club and will be located in the
same area.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
D. c. Knights TempJur
List Annual Visits

Headed by Grand Commander
Clarence A. Humphrey. the john
w. Freeman Grand Commandery
of knights Templar, Prince Hall
Affiliation for the District Of Co.
lumbia and Jurisdiction, will open
its 1851 season Of annual official
visitations in Henderson Com
mandery September 6 at Masonic
Temple, Tenth and You streets
NV. at 8 pm.
The tour concludes in Mount
Calvary Commandery September
81. Other visitations listed BY
Grand Commander Humphrey
and his cabinet are: September
IL, Gethsemane Commandery;
September IA, Simon Comman-
dery. Each Commandery will
open at 7:30 pm. to elect officers
for 1852. The new officers will be
installed by the Grand Com
mander.
Officers for 1852 in the Grand
CQmmandery will be elected ano
installed during the 95th annua
eonclave of the body, october 8
Members making the visitation:
are: Clarence A. Pumphrey, grant
Evening star., 1951-09-09
To Hear TuIk on Moppino

The District of Columbia section
Iof the American Society Of Civil
Engineers will hear a talk on topo-
graphic mapping of the United
States at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Cosmos Club auditorium, Madison
place and II street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Donohue to Speak

Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
will address the weekly luncheon
meeting Of the Washington chap
ter of Frontiers of America at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Twelfth
Street YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Tono Is Lightest Wood

LONDON.-Tano, found in Siam
and the Malayan peninsula, is
believed to be the worlds lightest
wood. It is preferred by the English
flor making sun helmets.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Animals in Jeopardy

ST. LOUIS. wild animals
are believed to die of old age
Predatory birds and animals take
the largest toll. with hunters and
accidents following.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Doctor Condemns Vests

An Australian doctor condemns
vests, maintaining that they in
Iterfere with proper breathing
land advocates pullovers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-10
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
GENERAL FUND

Roy o. Cumbest. rs days inspecting,
$l86 80; Edward A. Khayat. same
$1,000; Joe v. Krebs. same. $l86.30; A.
P Moran same; s,sa siss.so; s6 George Tserets 4.
Clerk. $1,000; J. Guy Krebs, Sheriff,
attendance, $1,000; Fl. p. Heidelberg.
salary. $4,000 Merle Palmer, salary,
s166.66; Vertis G. Ramsay. Cir. Clerk,
salary. S125.00; Marvin p Lewis, sal
airy s225o0: Franklin F. Hughes, sal
salary, Sl75.00; Mrs. Leonle ii. Bufkin.
salary. $7250: Annie Wimbs. salary.
Norman T. Lyons, salary. s2625 so: Miss
Juanita Holland. salary, sl40 90; Miss
Berniee Slider, salary, $40 90; co. n &.
Everett, Clerk, special services, 1892 40;
Miss Henrietta Casanova, services.
$500; I. E. Atweil. salary, sl7500
Mrs, Gladys furby. salary. $l1eoo $1e ~
Howard 1; Smith. Sr.: engineer; $275 90:
Patton. janitor. SOS Dollie Mae Four
ary, 5000; Alberta Wilson. salary.
....2?; Advertiser Publishing Co, pub.
allowances. $4,000; N. c. Everett. Clerk.
ter, $500; Parsley Printing Company.
supplies. $3.50: Watts-Spann Insurance
Co, prem. on ms, $39.76; Dement,
Printing Co. record books. s5697;
Tom l.. Ketchings Company, supplies.
So 29; The Haloid Company. record
paper. S13755; Suthoff Hardware &
Supply Co, supplies. $4877; Davis
Sawnill. lumber. $1028 30; Turner Sup
ply Co. supplies. s40.35; MeKesson 8.
Robbins. Inc. supplies, 3.82; South
ern Bell Tel & Tel Co. service. $222 Sc;
A. r. Blossman. Inc, butane gas,
$436 .48; Mississippi State Sanatorium,
board, $1,000. Berries Grocery, gro
,ceries. $14997; Gallaspy's Store, feed
& fertilizer. S1285; Kihyets Super Food
Market, groceries. $13S.5g: Pascagoula
Feed & Supply Co. feed, S34.02. De-
ment Printing Company. deed record.
s56.97; National Agricultural Supply
Co, supplies, s56.07: Builders Supply
Inc. supplies, s7.86: A. F. Megehee
Supt of Educ, refund, $1,000; c. ].
Patton, extra work, 5000: Clara
Campbell. maid service. SIS. Al; Kfhyets
Super Food Market. supplies. S2650;
Mary Ann Moss. sec work, $32 20. Mis-
sissippi Power Company, service. 5 ~:
R. H Terreson. welding, s24 so: Sew
ing Basket. supplies. s71 66; Stokes
Cleaners. cleaning. $3.50: A r. Bloss-
man. Inc. gas & hot plate, $50 .46; VIII
kerson Freight Line. freight. 81 so;
Safe-T-Gal Decal Company. supplies,
s20B1; Miller Sewer Rod Company
supplies, 81 IS: Radio Parts, Inc, sup