davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Customers Line Up
20 Hours Early for
SUGAR Bowl Tickets
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. g.
Tickets for the 1853 Sugar Bowl
went on sale at Tulane Stadium
at 7 am. today. but the line be-
gan forming more than 20 hours
before.
The first of the determined fans
showed up at 10:30 am. yesterday
Carmel Maillet, 20, a high school,
girl, and Mickey Gambino, II, a
sixth-grade boy. They were Joined
by six other high school girls al
2 pm. By night sizable crowo
had assembled. some with cots
blankets and other camping equip.
ment. Others just bundled up fol
the overnight wait.
The 1900 tickets for two sec.
tions were sold on a first come
first served basis at $3.50 each
and only two to a customer.
Georgia Tech has been selected
for the New Years Day game. but
Techs opponent has not beer
chosen.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Society and Clubs
Bachelors and Spinsters
'Open Winter Dance Series

mittee and Mrs. Minnegerode
Allen. who supervises the parties.
On the committee are the Misses
Olive Watson. Suzanne Hume,
Anne Webster, Anne Cooley.
Betty Coleman and the Messrs.
James Biddle, Richard Brecker.
Calvin Cobb, John M. Kauff-
mann and Edward Platt.
Numerous dinner parties pre-
ceded the dance. David Ives and
Donald Harris, who live in a
bachelor household on N street
that boasts capacity of no less
than nine lawyers, were hosts at
a dinner. Miss Charlotte Starbuck
was hostess at a cocktail-do to
introduce her roommate, Miss
Anne Meek, who recently came
here to live from San Francisco,
which is also Miss Starbuck'S home
town. James Biddle and Linn
Kieffer, who share a dwelling to-
Igether, staged an open house be-
forehand, and Calvin Cobb and
Nathaniel Luttrell also gave a
joint dinner.
Feminine Guests
Glimpsed in the femme contin-
gent were the Misses Dore Martin,
Deborah Platt, Lucy Hoffman,,
Mary de Limur, Rosalind and
Meredith Morgan, Diana Orea-
muno, Mary Ayre Baldwin, Mary
K. Boland, Frances Mckee Dunn,
Nancy Thomas, Mary Mclaughlin.
Joan Rowcliffe, Ethel Van Devan-
ter, Patty Coyle, Tish Baldridge,
Kathrine Colean Frances David
son, Louise Goold and Alexandra
Leigh Hunt.
Twirling on the dance floor or
pausing in the ample stag line
were the Messrs. Oliver Iselin,
Peter Salm. Walter Allen, Henry
Brandon, Henry Keep, who is Jim
Biddle's half brother and the re-
cent purchaser of a house on
Reservoir road; Neil Carothers,
who was escorting a beautiful
blond New Yorker-Miss Louise
Swenson; Jett Mccormick, Leroy
Morgan. Gordon Grayson and his
Ihousemate, David Richardson:
Thomas Hume, Richard Greve,
Gordon Dewey, Harry and War;
wick Carter, Maurice Selinger,
Temple Wanamaker, Merle
Thorpe, jr.. William Church, Axel
Edelstam, Attache at the Swedish
Embassy; John Duckett and
James Bulkley.
The Bachelors and Spinsters'
next dance will take place Decem-
ber IL and the following one will
be held in January.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
5 House Race Results
Won Be Known for
1.-Two or Three Weeks

Republicans and Democrats will
have to wait another two or three
weeks before knowing exactly how
many members they will have in
the new House.
Five contests still undecided
may add at least one more Re-
publican member to the 220 al
ready elected for a slim control
margin. The Democrats. with 20e
elected, were ahead today in four
of the five races.
Absentee ballots and official
canvasses during the remainder OF
this month could change the out
come in several of those districts
Absentee ballots in the 18th
california district will be counted
November 81. They might affect
the unofficial count which gave
Representative Ernest K. Bran.
lett. Republican, 629 more votes
than Will Hays, Democrat.
The unofficial vote in the 4tf
Colorado district showed Repre-.
sentative Wayne N. Aspinwall
Democrat. with 39,713 and How.
ard M. Shuts. Republican, 80, ,648
THE winner will not be announced
until an Official canvass is mad,
in about three weeks.
Mrs. Grace Pfost, Democrat, wa.
leading Representative John T
Wood, Republican, in Idaho. Will
lonly two precincts unreported, sh,
had 651 more votes than he did
About $500 absentee ballot.
were being counted today in tn,
1st Florida district where an un
oflcial tally after election da,
Showed 67.598 for Courtney Camp,
lbell. Democrat. and ,342 for Viii
liam c. Cramer. Republican.
| Representative Morgan Moulder
democrat. had a lead of only SIS.
over former Representative MAJ
Schwabe in the 18th Missouri dis.
trict. Absentee ballots were beins
tabulated there today.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Thors Sail
For Italy

Mrs. Thor Thors, wife Of the
Icelandic Minister, with their son
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Thor Thors, jr., is sailing today
aboard the Independence for
Italy. Young Mr.. Thors will enter
business in Genoa and the senior
Mrs. Thors is accompanying them
for several weeks visit in Italy.
The Minister heads his coun-
try's delegation to the Security
Council of the United Nations and
will be in New York much of the
time for the remainder of the
year. Their daughter, Miss Mar
gret Thors has remained in the
legation here.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
White House Tea
For wv Leaders

Visiting representatives of So
YWCA's from all over the United
States will be received by Mrs.
Truman at. the White House to-
morrow following the National
World Fellowship vesper service to
be held in Washington Cathedral
at 4 pm.
Preceding the service, the dele
gates will be entertained at coffee
and dessert at the YWCA, when
Mrs. Stevenson H. Evans, national
chairman for the service, will be
hostess.
The national vesper service will
open Fellowship Week which will
be observed in the IS countries
where the YWCA is active. A spe-
cial feature of tomorrow's OBJ
servance will be the traditional
gift bringing ceremony, when
money donated by the YWCA's in
the altar where it will be received
for the World Fellowship Fund,
used to further the work of the
association in foreign countries.
Participating in the service will
be teen-age members representing
the 48 States, Alaska and Hawaii.
They will carry the collection to
the altar wheer it will be received
for the YWCA by the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun. Episcopal Bishop of
Washington.
Young people in costume from
the Embassies will form a color
guard for the young repre-
sentatives.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre.
jr., dean of the cathedral, will de-
liver the address. Also partici-
pating will be the choirs of the
cathedral, Howard University and
Washington-Lee High School.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Part Of Rosin Crops
Ordered Withheld

The Agriculture Department
yesterday instructed California
growers of Thompson seedless
raisins to keep Is per cent of this
years crop off the regular mar
ketS.
This will tend to keep prices
higher.
The Agriculture Department
acted under laws allowing Fed
eral marketing agreements to
withhold parts Of crops.
The Department also desig-
mated part Of the crops of Zente
currant raisins, Golden Bleached
raisins, Muscat and Layer Muscat
raisins and Thompson seedless
as surplus" The surplus quotas
win be withheld from market un-
less needed.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Detroit Misses by Yard,
Losing to Be, 1870

DETROIT, Nov. 8 (P.-Detroit's
gridmen know what it is to be SC
close to victory you can touch il
and yet lose. The Titans were
stopped on Boston Colleges one
yard line on the final play last
night as they lost to the Eagles
1920.
Quarterback John McKinnon
who has had an obscure role al
BIC this season, came off the bench
to score two touchdowns and set
up another with excellent strategy
The victory gave Boston College 9
500 mark for the season, with
four wins against as many de-
feats. It was Detroit's fourth loss
in seven games.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Coach Ducky Skinner and his
Washington Lions players are
convinced they can draw good
|crowds at Uline Arena if they
start winning regularly.
Last nights gathering of 867
frequently roared its approval and
seemed to enjoy the game
thoroughly even though the Lions
dropped 7-6 decision to the
Springfield Indians. The teams
meet again tonight in Springfield
Mass. in another Eastern Hockey
League contest.
"It's too bad we couldn't win
that one for the crowd" Skinner
said. They were giving us plenty
lof support and all of them would
be back if we'd won"
They sure were making a lot
of noise" Winger Stan Warecki
smiled. when we tied it up they
really let loose. Well get the
crowds when we. start winning"
The crowd saw the Lions play
Ia terrible opening period to trail
80. and then rally to tie the score
at A midway in the second STAN
"a. However, Springfield went In
front to stay with another goal
before the second rest period.
Mike Norduzzi from Syracuse OF
the American League led the In
dians with a three-goal perform
ance The Lions Gordon Warner
scored twice while the other goals
were knocked in by Warecki. Bib
iber O'Hearn. Paul Lucas and Bot
Zero. Three of the washington
markers were rung up within 9
minute and q half of the second
period.
/ An absence of back checking by
the forwards in the first period
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Vanderbilt Drives Fail
But Miami Bows on
Punt Return, Safety
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8.-Vander-
bilt lacked a sustained scoring
offense against, Miami here last
might, but Charlie Horizons CO.
yard punt return for a touchdown
and safety on a blocked Miami
kick were enough to give the Com
modores a 90 victory.
A homecoming crowd of 32,906
fans saw Miami, backed up in its
territory most of the night, stop
five Vanderbilt advances inside
the 30-yard line. Bob Hines
blocked the punt for Vandy's
safety.
The breaks favored Miami in
the games early stages, but the
Hurricane couldn't cash in on its
opportunities. On the first play
of the game, Fullback Chuck New
man of Vanderbilt fumbled and
Jim Larussa of Miami recovered
on the Commodores' 22-yard line.
But Miami was thrown back
yards on three plays and a fourth
down field goal attempt was short
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Carlo Praises Wilson Linemen
For Biz Role in Drive to Title

But don't count us in in the
Catholic League yet," warned Gal
lagher, whose team entertains
DeMatha today. 1--WE still have a
long way to CO." The Johnnies
play at Georgetown Prep next
Friday and meet Gonzaga at Grit
fifth Stadium November 81.
In other Interhigh games yes
terday, Anacostia upset Eastern,
1913; Tech routed Chamberlain,
l32-0, and Roosevelt rolled over
Bell, $50.
Two Quick Scores.
Herzbrun and Sommer were
practically all of Wilson's offense
behind a strong line yesterday
They led a 78-yard drive for a
touchdown in the opening min
!utes, Sommer passing to End Bob
CHASER for the final "a yards. Bez-
Idek recovered a Colt tumble a few
seconds later on the Coolidge 80
to set up the second score. Herr
brun and Sommer alternated in
carrying to the 13, from where
Herzbrun followed Carpenter
through for the touchdown.
Coolidge made its touchdown in
the third quarter on a 67-yard
drive. spanked by Roger Pannen-
ton, who bucked over for the final
two yards. Wilson came back with
a 66-yard drive, Sommer's 30
yard run doing the most to ad-
vance. Sommer went over from
five yards out. but was called
back with both teams guilty of
offsides. Herzbrun passed to Jim
Robertson for the score and Barry
Bailey kicked the extra point.
See Battle.
Eastern scored first against
Anacostia on a 19-yard march
after a tumble recovery, Bob
Kiatta going over from the 2, but
Anacostia tied it before the half
on a 50-yard drive, a 5-yard pass
from Charley Pratt to Don Beall
scoring. Kiatta scored on 65-
yard run to give Eastern the lead
again in the third quarter, but
Dan Droze went 63 yards to tie it
for the Indians in the fourth.
Anacostia scored the winning
touchdown when Bob Davis inter-
cepted pass by Chester Pohutsky
and returned it 63 yards.
Jerry Brotzman scored three
touchdowns, George Dutrow one
and Tremaine Finch another on
a 93-yard kickoff return to give
Tech its landslide victory over
Chamberlain, which hasn't scored
a point this season.
Charley Stirling, Mike Kavour-
mis- and Robbie Smithers each
scored two touchdowns, while Phil
Perlo and Joe Gregory each scored
one to lead Roosevelt to it's one
sided victory over Bell.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Planes Search Alaska
For Missing C-119
By the Associated Press

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. g.
An Air Force plane which disap-
peared yesterday with 10 men
aboard while flying in interior
Alaska was the object of an in
tensive search today by 26 planes
flying under adverse weather con-
ditions.
The big Flying Packet, a Gle
from the 435th Troop Carrier
Group of Miami, Fla, came to
Alaska last week to participate in
joint Air Force-Army maneuvers.
It last was heard from over
Summit. Alaska, approximately
midway between Fairbanks and
Anchorage at 2:38 am. The pilot
reported he was flying at 10000
feet on top of an undercast and
estimated he would reach Nenana,
about 60 miles north, in 20 min
utes.
It was neve. heard from again.
It disappeared in mountainous
and turbulent area which has
claimed two other large military
planes in the past two years.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov.
'R.-Four persons, including three
Alaska National Guardsmen en-
route to an encampment at Fort
Richardson, were killed yesterday
in a plane crash off Barrow Viii
lage at the northernmost point of
the territory.
The bodies of the pilot of the
Wien-Alaska Airlines plane, Walt
Bear, and one passenger, Isaac
Walook, were recovered. Two
other passengers, identified as Ed
ward Toorak and Harry Thomas
have not been recovered.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Morgan State Rated
Over Virginia Union
In Classic Tonight
Morgan State College is rated

Morgan State College is rated
slight favorite over Virginia
Union in the 1lth annual Capital
Classic football game at Griffith
Stadium tonight.
More than 10000 fans are ex-
pected for the clash of the Negro
teams, with the kickoff at $3.50
Pre-game and halftime ceremonies
have been arranged.
Morgan State began its season
slowly, but last Saturday sprang
an upset in beating strong North
Carolina AIT. Virginia Union
shows only "a record, but
looked its best in a 14-6 defeat by
Virginia State whereby Union be-
came the first team to score
against State this season. Both
Morgan State and Virginia Union
have bowed to Howard.
Larry Vaughn, a 6-foot-2 210-
pound passing star from Balti-
more, will carry most of Unions
hopes. Morgan will depend for it's
air attack on George Williams,
6-foot-3, 200-pound player from
Norristown, Pa.
Between the halves, Anna Har-
ris of 1909 R street NV, will be
crowned Miss Capital Classic of
1852" by Joe Black. rookie pitch
ing star of the Brooklyn Dodgers
and a former sports ace at Morgan
State. Black also was to serve as
grand marshal of the Classic pa
rade through the Northwest Sec
ton this afternoon.
The Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps from Boiling. which per-
formed at last New Years Day
Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans.
and a drill team from the 95th
Division at Camp Campbell, KY.
also will provide halftime enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
CapozzoIi's Record PAGES
Hoya Harriers 10 Victory

Charlie Capozzoli's new course
record of 10 minutes. As second,
flor 4 miles paced Georgetown's
cross-country team to a 16-39 vic
tory over William and Mary yes.
terday at the Hilltop.
1t also put the Hoya stars fu-
ture opponents on notice that he's
ready for a big indoor season, be-
ginning with The Evening Star
Games at the Armory. January 10
Three Hoyas tied for second
place as Joe LaPierre, Ed Kirk
and Jerry Foley crossed the finish
line as a team. It was George
towns third victory against one
defeat.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Mrs. J. J. Mack
Dinner

Mrs. j. j. Mack entertained las
evening at a dinner in honor o.
the retiring Spanish Agriculture
Attache and Sonora de Echegaray
The 1880 party took place at the
hostess's Wesley Heights residence
and she was assisted by her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George N. Belle.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Mrs. Ruffner Is Winner
In Army Navy Golf

Army Navy Country Club wom.
en- prepared for Thanksgiving yes.
terday with a turkey tournament
that saw Mrs. c. L. Ruffner take
top prize with 102-31-71. Mrs
L. H. Todd scored 90-16-74 anc
Mrs. K. D. Dawalt 98-24-74. Mrs
M. j. Tolinski had low gross of 95
Nine-hole competition endet
with Mrs. E. w. Byrne and Mrs
D. L. Munns sharing low net hon.
ors with 36s. Each received s
turkey.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Pognd Stars as Miami
Shades Marquette, 22-21

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 8 (P)
Tom Pagna of Miami of Ohio, i'm.
proved his bid for Little All-Amer.
lea halfback honors against Mar.
quette last night, but it was jim
Roots 24-yard pass tot Give Rush
in the end zone with IS seconds
left to play that gave the Redskins
an upset over the Explorers, 1921
Pagna. 195-pound ball-carrier
picked up 212 yards on Is carries
scoring two touchdowns on run.
of IL yards each to keep Miami i,
the game after Marquette hat
taken TO and 14-7 leads.
Cliff Sautter, who had one extra.
point try blocked, kicked fiel,
goal for what proved to be Miami
margin in the final period.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Mrs. Simmonds Winner
In Turkey Golf Meet

Mrs. Gordon Simmonds disposed
of her Thanksgiving Day turkey
shopping problem yesterday by
carding an 89-14-75 to win q
turkey golf tournament at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Others in Glass A who got theil
birds were Mrs. C. L. Egenroad
low gross of SO; Mrs. John Con-
nally. 97-17-80, and Mrs. George
w. Calvert, 98-15-83. Mrs. r. N
Sutton's 80 won the Glass B low
gross award.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
BY Bill Fuchs

/
Coach Joe Carlo of Wilson il
proud of his line, an important
factor in Wilson's drive to the
Western Division title in the In
terhigh football series.
Line-play almost always gets
secondary notice, for most OBJ
servers have eyes only for the
backs. But Carlo, who is COM
1pletely satisfied with the work
of Mike Sommer and Lonnie Herr
brun in the backfield. has particu-
lar praise for his forward wall
which had a big role in turning
back Coolidge. 1876, yesterday at
Wilson.
"A lot of people have been miss
ing the play of tha5 line" Carlo
says. But they've been in there
all of them-Max Carpenter
Hart Joseph, Chico Stone, Jim
ICulp. Ken Ramsauer, Mike He'll
man. Archie Kennedy and the rest
of them.
"And I think we have one of
the best linebackers in the city
in Hugo BeZdek. We've been play
ing good ball. Coolidge has q
good team, but our boys really
wanted to win this one"
Result Settles Protest.
The game settled once and for
all the much-disputed protest,
which resulted in a forfeit of a
previous Coolidge victory to Ana
costa because of an ineligible
player. Had Coolidge won yes
terday over Wilson, another parent
group would have stormed the
Board of Education in protest
But the Colts were defeated and
thus would've lost out in the divi-
sion race regardless.
Watching every Wilson move
yesterday was a contingent from
ISt. Johns. including Head Coach
Joe Gallagher and Line Coach
Mush Dubofsky. st. Johns is ex-
Ipected to win the Catholic League
title, and if it does will meet the
1nterhigh champion in the season
climax December at Griffith
stadium. Wilson is a strong favor
ite to beat Western, practically the
Eastern Division titlist, for the
Interhigh crown the night of No
lvember 26 at Griffith Stadium
Western is expected-to beat Cham
berlain and clinch the Eastern
half lead next Friday.
THAT Sommer is the best run
ming back in the city," Dubofsky
said. and Gallagher seconded it.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Alunnnue to Meet

Members Of the Washington
Women's League of Gettysburg
College will hold a dinner meet.
ing at pm. Monday at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, 1926 Ver.
mont avenue NV.
A report of the annual conven.
tion held earlier this month al
Gettysburg College. will be made
by delegates.
Mrs. Harry S. Swoyer is presi.
dent of the league.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

The Bells Methodist Church in
Camp Springs, Md, was the
scene on November Z of the
marriage of Miss Janet England
and Mr.. Robert Cover. The Rev
E. L. Kimmel oficiated at the
ceremony. Following a wedding
trip to New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cover will reside in Clifton
Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Dance Tonight

The Washington Alumnae Of st.
Joseph College at Emmitsburg,
Md. will sponsor q benefit card
party and dance tonight beginning
at $3.50 o'clock in the Wardman
Park Hotel, with Jack Morton's S
Orchestra furnishing the dance
music. The dance viii begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Foreign Students
ToBeHonored

Foreign students who have en-
tered the George Washington Uni
versity this fall will be entertained
at tea today from 4 until 6
O'Clock by Prof. Alan T. Deibert.
Prof. Delbert was advisor to these
particular students.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Martin, Miss Vir-
ginia Kirkbridge, Miss Betty Kirk
orian, Miss Padma Rajapatirana.
Miss Laura Kao and Miss Rose
Liu.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Cline Scores Golf Ace
At Wushinoton Club

Jack Cline, associate editor OF
The Star. Joined Washington Coli
and Country Clubs hole-in-one
ranks yesterday with an ace on
the 175-yard. No. 2 hole.
Lambert Miller, Cline's partner
witnessed the shot. made with Q
mo. I iron.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
HoIe-in-One for CuIlinone

Michael Culinane played his tee
shot just right yesterday in scor-
ing an ace on the 230-yard sew
enth hole at Rock Greek. Mike
used a No. 2 wood. His partners
were Jack Stein, Howard j. Lewis
and E. ]. Smith.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Ollie Mutson Ruted IA

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (P).-ollie
Matson. Chicago Cardinals back
field star, said today he had been
placed in the LA class by his draft
board in San Francisco about a
month ago, but had heard nothing
from the board since then.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
ProHockey

bY the Associofed Press
Results Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh 3; Hershey,
vancouver. 7: New Westminster. Q.
Saskatoon. 4: Victoria, 3. -
Calgary. 3. Edmonton. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Springfield. Z: Washington, 6.
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicago at Montreal.
Detroit at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Buffalo at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
st. Louis a Syracuse.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Troy IN. VI.
washington at Springfield.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
mrs. Puoh Golf Victor

Mrs. Adele Pugh shot 89-14-
IS to win q ladies' day turkey
golf tournament at Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Midget Eleven Wunts Comes

Post No. 80. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. midgets, want football
games for Saturdays. They have
a field. Call Fred Nalley at Metro
politan 44S9 after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Miss Shirley Grace Coda
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Coda. was married on November
p to Mr.. Herbert j. Wagner. He
is the son of Mr.. Joseph Wagner
Of Walden, N. Y. Rabbi Henry
Segal performed the ceremony
which was held at the B'nai Israe
Synagogue. A reception took place
afterwards.
The couple plan to reside ir
Rome, N. Y,
Evening star., 1952-11-08
--Hecht Photo

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred H. Bennett of the
engagement of their daughter.
Barbara Lou, to Mr.. Harris s.
Kassel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kassel.
The bride-elect attended Mont
gomery Junior College. Mr.. Kas-
sci is a veteran of 4 years service
with the United States Army and
is now in business with his father.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
West Rock

Regular services were held Sum
day Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church Rev L. r. Highshaw. the
pastor delivered the message &C..
The Missionary society sponsore 2
q program at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church at 800 u. m and $40 was
raised The Sunday school and
BTU congress opened Wednesday
Tire Usher Board of Plgrin
Rest is sponsoring a bus trip O.
Hot Springs. Sunday . Mrs Do
rr11 Ncwum and Mrs Bettye !
Threat l,ft for the usher conven-
tlon iu Chicago. They plan to t8y
two weeks Robert Haygood is
resting nicely after two major
operations at the veterans hospi-
tai &C.. Cal Mcfarland and Frank
jackson are on the sick list D..
Mrs Mary Tucker Wynn plans to-
leave for Detroit to visit her grand
daughter Miss Nellie Mae Gait
her.