davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-06
By Lewis r. Atchison

officials Of Laurel, Pimlico and
Bowie. Maryland's three major
race tracks. were to meet again
today at Baltimore in an effort
to iron out differences over as
signments of 1852 dates. Two ses-
|sions were scheduled, with the
State Racing Commission threat
ening to decide the matter Friday
il the group fails to agree.
Conferees included Larry Mac
Phail, former baseball executive,
who heads a syndicate that may
take over Bowie: John D. Scha-
piro. president of Laurel, and Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord. presi-
dent Of Pimlico.
The loquacious MacPhail met
with Washington newspapermen
and SportsWriters at q press con-
Evening star., 1952-02-06
National LEAGUE Mats Schedule
Hits Wage Curb AS Night Games.
As 'UnworkabIe Here This Year
Attorney Contends
Edict Is Violation
Of Reserve Clause
Dy The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Louis F.
Carroll, attorney for the National
League. called the Governments
new ruling regarding baseball sal
aries unavoidable" today and
urged reconsideration Of the pol
icy to At what he termed a pc
culiar profession.
At a special hearing called by
the Salary Sterilization Board.
Carroll contended the January II
decree violates baseball's reserve
clause.
This is q long term contract be-
tween the player and the club"
he said. "and the player should
have the right to negotiate for
raises in accordance with his skill
and progress"
Carroll said this is not possible
under the edict which limits base
bali salaries on the basis Of over
all club budgets.
Alternatives Given.
The ruling states that a club
must fix salaries according to
either Of these plans:
!. The total salary payroll Of
any one year, 1860, plus a 10
per cent increase.
2. Total salaries paid in 1851 in
accordance with previous rulings,
without a 10 per cent increase.
Baseball people have complained
that the ruling came so late that
to conform with it, 1852 salaries
already agreed to would have to
be lowered and that cuts would
have to balance increases, a bal
ance that can't be maintained on
clubs that had successful 1851 sea
sons.
At the same time Carroll told
John Kieran. former sports col
umnist who is conducting the
hearings, that no salary case is
now pending before the Govern
ment.
MusiaPS Case Cited.
He said that the case of Stan
Musial. st. Louis Cardinals out
fielder, who had been granted a
reported $4,000 raise for the 1851
season, could be covered by the
first phase Of the Governments
latest decree.
"The Cardinals are able under
this provision to pay Musial's 1851
salary" he said. "and it's my un-
derstanding they are doing it.
MusiaI reportedly made $50, 900
In 1850 and signed for $75, 900 in
1851, plus an attendance bonus
which amounted to around $4,000
Carroll said all raises asked fol
ballplayerS had been granted by
last December % except in the
case Of Musial, which was held for
further study. MuSial himself ap-
peared before the Salary Board in
washington to appeal for his in
crease.
The attorney said baseball sal
(See HEARING. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-02-06
New Office for Baseball

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (R.-Base-
ball Commissioner Ford Frick has
signed a lease for executive Office
space on the 10th floor of the
RCA Building here. As soon as
remodeling is completed. the ma
tional Headquarters will be moved
from Cincinnati to New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
W Loses Two Key Gdders and Five Others for 1852 Season
ConJoyce of GeorgetownHo Olympic Prospect
After Victory Over Browne, u. S. Indoor Champ
By George Huber

When Carl Joyce or Georgetown
won the 1.000-yard race last Sat-
urday in the Boston AA games, 1t
Immediately projected him into
the picture as a hot Olympic pros
pect. His time of 2:14.2 was not
especially startling: but what
drew attention to Joyce was that
he beat Roscoe Browne OF the
New York Pioneer Club.
Browne has been National AAU
indoor l,000-yard champion for
two years and had won four
straight races this year. He was
regarded as one of the boys to
beat for an Olympic 80O-meter
spot, and in running ahead OF him
lin the Boston meet Joyce put his
name on the future book.
Joyce isn't the only man at
Georgetown eyeing the Olympic
Itryouts. The Hoyas also have Joe
|LaPierre, who will try for 1900
meter place, and Charlie Capoz-
zoli who could fit among the 5000
meter men.
Two to Rum in Mile Event.
ALL three. and several other
|Hoya runners. will get their next
test tonight in the 175th Regi-
|ment-South Atlantic meet in Bal
|timore. Joyce and Capozzoli will
run in the mile, while LaPierre
goes after a repeat victory In the
$50.
In the Olympic tryouts this
year three men will be selected
for each track and field event to
represent the United States. What
makes it tough for candidates
from the East is that all the try
outs will be held on the West
Coast. Track draws much bigger
crowds there than in the East. and
the promoters can put up bigger
guarantees, an item which is par
ticularly important this year since
it takes a healthy budget to send
an Olympic squad across.
Leading up to the Olympic try
outs June ~ and % at Los An
geles are the NCAA meet June
13 and IA at Berkeley. Calf. and
the National AAU meet June 20
and 81 at Long Beach, Calf. Six
men from each event at each
meet qualify for the tryouts. It
will take a sizable sum Of money
to send candidates from the East
out there and keep them there
for this string Of meets. For
Georgetown to send its three can
|didates plus Coach Frank Sevigne
will cost more than $4,000.
Plenty of Competition.
Joyce will be competing against
Ia particularly hot group If he
tries for 800-meter place. Lead
ers in that event. in addition to
Browne, include Nal Whitfield Of
the Air Force and John Barnes Of
Los Angeles AC. The fact that
Joyce beat Browne last Saturday
is no guarantee he can do 1t again.
Joyce started his kick with nearly
two laps to go and had a big
Jump on Browne that the New
York runner just failed to make
Iup.
Joyce, whose home is in Bos-
ton, was the prep school mile and
half-m indoor champion at
Seton Hall before he came to
Georgetown. His victory in the
Boston games was his second in
a row there. Last years time was
a bit better, incidentally, as he
beat Ingvar Bengtsson of Sweden
in 2:12.
This year Joyce will get many
more chances to shine on his own.
He's been a regular on George
towns excellent two-mile relay
team and consistently does his
half in 1923 to 1.53. Last year
Joe Deadly was given most of the
Hoyas' special spots. but with
Deadly graduated, Joyce will get
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Louisville Loses Cage Stor

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 6 R.-
The University of Louisville, the
Nations No. 13 basketball power
in the Associated Press poll, lost
Bob Petersen, its 7-foot center,
yesterday. He failed in his plea
for a chance to make up for low
Trad dnS
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Mats Schedule on Page CO.

game home schedule. Sunday and
holiday games will account for 18
other home dates and II day
games are dictated due to the fact
it's getaway day for visiting teams.
The other two day games will be
opening day and a July 3 date
with the Yankees preceding Q
holiday double header.
Browns Book Al Night Games.
The Mats will be league leaders
in home night games. The
Browns will play IL, the Athletics
3s, Indians 20, White Sox 20 and
the Tigers, Yankees and Red Sox
IA each. The league will play q
record ZIG night games-l9 more
than last year and IL more than
in 1850.
Sixteen of the Mats 20 games
with st. Louis will be played at
night-eight at each park. The
Mats will play Chicago nine night
games here and three at Comis-
key Park. They'll meet Detroit
eight times at Griffith Stadium.
Boston six times and Philadel-
phia, New York and Cleveland i've
times each.
Nine on Saturday Nights.
Nine Of the Mats IL Saturday
home games will be played at
night. In addition to a July 4
twin bill with the Yankees here.
the Mats will play the Athletics
"a double at Grifhth Sta.
dunn on Labor Day.
With an early-season squirt the
Mats could reap financial
harvest for Clark Grifhth. They'll
be playing 10 Of their first "a
games at home before interest
in their activity usually subsidies.
They get another break when they
play the Yankees at New York,
April 18, in the opener there.
The Mats will wait no longer
than the second night Of the sea-
son to play under the lights.
Twelve of their first 10 games
here will be at night before they
leave on their first long trip.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

earliest if do or not. If certain conditions
aren't met p. well, I've still got my farm
and 81 brood mares"
This was at the Statler yesterday and
MacPhail was the worst offender insofar
as giving the impression that he's already
a racing tycoon. In the MacPhailian manner
he threw what was advertised as press party
in the Federal suite, which fortunately was
large enough to be a basketball court. Prac-
tically everybody on hand was listed on the
payroll of newspaper or radio station
or in the telephone directory.
The colonel talked at length to anybody
hol
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Five years ago-Paul Bixler
was appointed head football
coach at Colgate. succeeding
Andy Kerr.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

AS OF TODAY Leland Stanford MacPha remains the most
dynamic the Track had at its helm
everybody is acting already owned the track" MacPha
was saying IT until the end of this week at the
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Record for Studium;
n Nocturnal Contests
Listed for Rood
By Burton Howkins

The Mats will play a heavy slate
Of 46 night games at Griffith Sta
dunn and ~ on the road this year,
it was disclosed today with release
Of the 1852 American League
schedule. The 46 night games, 2
more than last season. are q rec
ord for the club.
Washington, which opens the
season with the Red Sox here
April Is, has jammed about all the
night games possible into its IT.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

(see JOYCE, Page c-2.)
Evening star., 1952-02-06

(See COLONIALS, Page CD
Evening star., 1952-02-06
(0MPUTER
ENGINEERS
Revolutionary engineering
enterprise now in progress at RCA

We can't give you detailed
information in a public adver-
tisement, because this project
b still in the confidential
stage, but we can tell you
this: RCA has committed it.
self to q new venture which
will have a marked effect in
the spheres of technology and
commerce. Its social implica-
tions, too, are ofgreatinterest.
This message is addressed
TO technical men who are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
james Moore Dies

James Moore, 67S st. Anthony
Ave. died Thursday. August 81.
Survivors are his wife, Rosa Mae
Moore, daughter. Miss Cornelia
Moore of st. Louis, sisters, Mrs.
Alice simmons and Mrs. Lille
Hall of Mason. Georgia and niece,
Miss Constance Hall of Macon, Ca.
He was a member OF Perfect
AShar Lodge, No. 4, F. and A. NJ
funeral services were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home, Tuesday. at
? p. m. Rev. Jerome Del Pine,
officiated. Mr.. Moore was a MEM
Der OF Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Burial in Oakland Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
RETHEspA CHURCm NEws


Our pastor, Rev. l.. c. Harris,
brought US a very inspiring mes
sage, theme, Living With Our
selves" from the 18th chapter of
ST. Luke.
The Senior choir and Musicetts
furnished the music. Second class
Airman Buddy Clark, son of Rev,
and Mrs. l.. G, Harris, here VS.
ting from Anchorage, Alaska,
rendered a gospel number.
In the afternoon, our pastor
chOirs, and members were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. l.
Adams at the Carriers Chapel
Rev. Benjamin Cassius brought
US a great message and our chOirs
rendered music under the leader
ship of Mrs. Bessie Gresham.
Our evenings message at
Bethesda was delivered by Rev
A. l.. Adams. II was from the 9Th
chapter OF Galatians, l4th verse
Theme, But God Forbid That
Should Glory Save in the Cross OF
Our Lord, Jesus Christ" This
message was food for thought.
We received word that Maggie
LiRhtfOOt who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at the Fairview hospital
now Is discharged but Is confined
TO bed.
We also received a report that
Master David Wright, son OF
Mrs. Vera Wright of sos Bryant
Ave. No. is hOspitalized. We are
praying for them and all our sick
a very speedy recovery Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Mother OF Forrest
Mckinney Buried

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah
Ann Mckinney, s2S Fremont Ave.
No. were held Saturday morning
at Border Methodist church with
Rev. Charles Sexton officiating,
Born In Monmouth. III. 81
years agn, Mrs Mckinney came
TO Minneapolis In i0iS She had
been In ~ health for several
months, and died Wednesday
August II at Our Lady " Good
Counsel Hospital.
Survivors are Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest /. Mckinney. son and
daughter-in-law. Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas SChrout, snn-in.law and
daughter; Mr., and Mrs, Samuel
Thompson, son-in-lRw and daugh,
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, ". Nc.
Kinney, son and dAughtcr-ln- law !.
Mrs, Hattie Pulley OF Monmouth.
IN, sister, Mr., and Mrs. sam
Bailey Of saltwater. MINI, broth.
er and sistcr.InlRw. Pfc. Kenneth
Mckinney and wife, grandson
and grand dauEhter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bailey ~ Mon.
mouth. III, Mr., and Mrs Rem
Pulley Of Moline. III. and Mr.
Laurence Pulley OF Berkeley.
Cal, all ncphews and wives; Mrs
Dorothy Perry and Mrs. Opal
Walsh OF Kansas City, Kan,
nieces.
All out OF town relatives of the
deceased came to the city to at
tend the services Woodland
Funeral Home was In charge Of
arrangements Buial was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor brought lovely
message Sunday from the text:
And there appeared a wonder in
Heaven, a woman clothed with
the sun and the moon under her
feNt and on her head a crown of
II stars. and she being with child
cried, Travelling in birth and
panied to be delivered" from Rev
Citations 18th chapter.
Rev. Bolts explained that wo-
man Is the mother Of the church
We enjoyed the message greatly.
Uniting with the church was
Mrs. Dora Hardy, wife Of the
late Rev u. S. Hardy. former pas
tor of a Muskogee, Okla. church.
Music was furnished by the Cos
pei Chorus Of which Mrs. Hardy
Is now directress.
At the evening service, Rev.
James Hodge brought the mes
sage from Acts 5:34. His message
was very impressive.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mrs Emma Martin Of Col
umbia, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Washington. all of Deca-
tur, Ill, Mrs. Virginia Brady OF
St Louis. Mo; Andrew Lotion.
Muskegan, Mich: John MoSley,
West Memphis. Ark; Mrs. Evelyn
Levern and jerome Vann. all Of
Omaha. Neb.. and Mable Cockrell
and Odell LiVenSten of Mime
apOhs
BE not forgetfll TO entertain
strangers.
Whereby some have entertained
Angels unawares.
Mrs. r. J. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Khan Sfill Active
In s. C.. Despite
Recent Convictions

Columbia, 8. CAMP APP
parentIy the Association Of Caro-
Hna Klans intends 10 defy the
courts and Law enforcement OFF,
GERS In South Carolina. Last week
Il appeared the Khan was still ac-
tive despite the Jail sentence for
its leader.
The Khan was scheduled 10 hold
rally. cross burning ceremonies
and a public meeting last Satur-
day, An unsigned notice Of the
affair advertised last week near
Sumter was received here recently
In plain envelope postmarked
Sumter.
Usually in the past such notices
came from LecHvilIe. 8. G. home
Of Imperial Wizard Thomas l..
Hamilton. who recently was srn-
fenced 10 four years in jail In
North Carolina.
Hamilton was convicted Of con-
spiracy in flogging In which
more than a score Of Klansmen
were charged with completely
The notice said the meeting
would be at Bntton's Siding, just
off highway SCI, the Sumter
Manning Highway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

ern influence In both parties.
For the time being the two
Omaha weekiies, the Star and the
Guide. and the Cleveland Herald
are fencesittsrs. The Kansas City
(KansasJ Plain Dealer. leaning 10
Eisenhower. gives the Democrats
the edge. The indianapolis Re
cordeT feels the same way. The
veteran Des MOines weekly, the
Bystander, devoted its between
conventions issue 20 the Pro-
greAsiVcs, quoting their Negro
yice-prcEdentiRi candidate M
seeing mo hope" In the major par.
ties.
The Republicans left the Ne
gro voter '1n the Iurch," In the
view Of Cecil Nswman's Twin
CITY papers, the Minneapolis
Spokesman and the 81 Paul Re
corder. The Democrats have n
worthy" stAndard-bearer. and
their ciNI-rights plank II a
"tnfle stronger" than the COP
could produce. A. for sparkman.
well. say the Newman papers.
Negroes have voted for three
SOUthcTnsrH In the past twenty
years for Vice PTesident"--Oar'
ner. Truman, and Barkley. Aside
from Garner. the others have been
more friendly 10 the Negroes pro-
gresS,"
Three months are bound 10
make some difference and resolve
INDIGESTION. The bulk Of these
papers. even the confirmed party
fHIthfulH, are Negro first and
Democratic or Republican second.
The Negro realizes he cannot win
the civil rights game in one cleo.
ton. but he has his eye on q trick
or two. No one knows what his
trump cards are better than tho
Negro editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
ST. PETER's AMI. CHURCH

81. FEEkhS Anil. NhO mn
American Women can do many
things on q local level toward
bringing Peace into the world,
30 said Mrs. Carl Zietlow, speaker
OF the morning for the annual
Women's Day service at st.
Peters yesterday. Mrs. ZietlOw,
who In the past year has Travelled
in every country west Of the Iron
Curtain, and who has resided IN
Germany for the past two years
with her husband, DR.. Carl Ziet-
low as head of the European
branch OF the Conference Of
Christians and Jews, with head
quarters in Nuremberg, Germany.
was especially well prepared TO
speak on Women and World
Peace" Women do have a great
obligation, as well as a Christian
duty TO work wherever possible
toward a better understanding of
people whose cultural background
is different from ours. She further
said II mothers have done a good
job in the home in teaching un-
derstanding and brotherly kind
ness, II pays off in friends abroad.
because most every family now
has a representative in some
foreign country. Her message
was Informative and thought pro-
voking.
The whole day viii be long re-
nembered as one Of the most
successful Of these annual days
from every standpoint. The beau
tiful array Of flowers provided by
Miss Eunice Leverett, chairman
of decorations, Josephine Brown
Rosa Putnam Lawrence Mrs.
Lucas and others seemed to
breathe q welcome. Mrs. Hazel
Curry. as mistress Of ceremonies
did a splendid job IN presenting
each number. The special Wo-
mems chorus with Mrs. Dorothy
Sims, and Mrs. Elsie Lyle, CO.
chairmen, sang beautiful and ap-
propriate music. The general
chairman, Mrs. Elva Jones leads
all others so far in finances raised
A close runner up was Mrs. Hen
AANNNA w e1AAS AAAA wa ~ "a
lie Wilson were chairman and CO.
chairman of finances.
Overs $500 has been raised
thus far. Hats off TO the Women
who outran the men by about
$500. MANY men contributed tho
in making tbs big Rmount).
Conference time Is here again
and the pastor Is putting the
finishing touches on his annual
bulletin. Much time and effort
goes into this and II you want TO
keep up with st. Peters finances,
don't fail to get a bulletin next
week. Our hats are off to a
real Christian gentleman and
leader, who thru all kinds Of diff
ficulties with the Big Building
project, our being unhOused, and
real sickness at home Is ready to
meet the Bishop with smiling
faces and proper finances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
MRS. cEcILG HOPKINS
DIS SUDDENLY

Mrs. Cecile Hopkins, i7t Car
roll Ave, died suddenly Monday,
Aug. Is. She was the wife Of Mr..
Allen Hopkins and sister Of Mrs.
Eiva Shaw Of Chicago; and Mrs,
Corris Franklin Of Grcenville,
Miss. aunt Of Mrs Blanch Isabel
Van Pslt Of 81, Paul, Mrs. Hattie
c. Burns Of Chicago. Mrs. Ina
Fields 81 Memphis. and Mrs.
Earnestine IIargrave Of Detroit,
Also survived by other relatives,
Visitation was Sunday afternoon
Funeral services were held Mon.
day nj two O'Clock from the
Brooks Funeral Home. Interment
At Veterans National cemetery,
~ Smelling,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Twin City
. Church NeWs
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning worship
at Border, Rev Sexton spoke on
the subject Publican" Scripture
reading, Luke IS. liza. Among
the things said was that many
Christians today are likened I'M
to the Pharisee, who found justi-
fication for his attitude towards
the publican. There were quite a
number OF visitors present, all
of whom were given a cordial wei
come. Among those present from
out of the city were Mr.. and Mrs.
". Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lewis of Cincinnati, O.. and Mrs.
D. Wells, Of Chicago. Rev. and
Mrs. S. S. Olafsson and daughter
Of Trinity Methodist church OF
Minneapolis, were also visitors.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject. Gods Elk
pectation From His Vineyard"
Scripture reading, lisa. 5:f. Next
Sunday evening at the Vesper
Hour, from to 7, the Methodist
will have charge Of the services.
A fine program something diff
ferent is in store for you. Come
out and help the men make IL q
big evening. You are always vel
come at Border.
Miss Marguerite Coleman. one
Of our young Sunday School
teachers, leaves Aug. 90 to at
tend Philander-Smith College, at
Little Rock, Ark. Border wishes
her every good luck on her trip
and success while at school.
Rev. Damon p. Young, former
pastor Of Border and his wife,
stopped over for a short visit in
Minneapolis. last Tuesday. Dur
ing their brief stay they were the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Sexton.
Many friends had the opportun-
ity Of greeting them. Rev. Young
Is now pastor of st. Marks Meth
odist church in Chicago. st.
Marks is one Of the largest church
in the connection.
Sunday afternoon a group spOn-
sored by the Hattie Dyer Circle
Of the WSCS journeyed to Fari-
bault, MINI. to the Institution
where they gave a picnic for the
patients II was a perfect day for
the picnic and everyone had a
wonderful time including the
guests who looked forward eager
ly for this occasion. which has be-
come an annual project for the
group. spreading a little sunshine
to these unfortunate shut-ins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Vaughn, 900 SO Willow Ave, and
the latters brother. Mr.. william
Franklin, after pleasant trip in
the East with destination New
Jersey and New York.
Miss Jane Anderson. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson,
305 West Bailey St, returned
home after a summer visit at the
home Of her brother and sistsr-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ander-
son Jr, Detroit Mich. Miss An
derson spent one week in Chicago
as the guest OF Miss Dorothy
Murphy enroute home.
Mrs. Bass Booker. il5 No. Oak.
Ave, Apt. No, 3. welcomed the
arrival Thursday OF her family
from Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Little and children and
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Newman
| Booker.
Miss Hope Bentley and her
nephew, Gregory Bentley, Denver
Colorado. are the house guests OF
their aunt, Mrs william Tolson,
AS No, Spring Ave.
Mrs, James T.. Monkey, els NJ
Minnesota Ave. returned with her
mother and two nephews OF CHI
Cago, Thursday. after a ten
days visit with her
The st. Johns Missionary s..
cicty, Mrs. Walter Edgar, pres
dent met Friday ut the home e.
Mrs William Tolson. eI5 NJ
Spring Ave A discussion Of thu
Worker followed by Entertainments
by the hostess.
Mrs Oscar BrdgewatCr was
the dinner guest uf Mr. and Mrs
Cassie Shceley at their home, 9l5
No Main Ave. Sunday afternoon
Kenneth Smith, 3 year old son
~ Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith
1913 No. Phillips Ave. was a
chcck-up patient at the McKcn-
nan Hospital Wednesday He re
turned home awaiting the report
" the N-ray
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith
have a. their houScgucsts the
uncle and aunt of the latter from
Chicago, III in the persons OF Mr.
and Mrs. John n Davis, for a
weeks stay, A luncheon was given
in their honor Thursday by Mrs
Smith and on Tuesday q dinner
was given by Mr. and Mrs. A
Williams Mrs. Cassie Shelley was
| present at the Thursday luncheon